davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
Citation Ex. Of FInal account.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. SIS. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
A. krumm, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom 1t
May Concern:
On reading and fling the petition of
the representative of said estate pray
ing that the Court fix time and place
for examining, adjusting and allowing
his Final Account, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to the
persons thereto entitled:
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required
to appear before this Court, on Mon
day, the 14th day of December, 1914,
at 10 o'clock, A. M, or as soon there
after as said matter can be heard, at
the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House in the City OF St Paul, in said
County, and show cause, if any they
have, why said petition should not be
granted and that this citation be served
by publication thereof in The Catholic
Bulletin, according to law, and by mail
ing copy of this citation at least IA
days before said day Of hearing, to each
of the heirs, deviseeS and legatees of
said decedent whose names and adj
dresses appear from the files of this
Court
Witness the Judge of said Court this
10Th day of November, A. ID. 1914.
e. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court.)
Attest: T.. w. GOseWiSch,
Clerk of Probate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
THANKSGIVING.

thank Thee, Lord, for mine unan.
swered prayers,
Unanswered save Thy quiet, kindly
Nay"
Yet it seems hard among my heavy
cares
That bitter day.
/ wanted joy-but Thou, didst know
for me
That sorrow was the gift needed
most,
And in its mystic depths learned to
The Holy Ghost.
l wanted health-but Thou didst bid
me sound
The secret treasures of pain,
And in the means and groans my
heart oft found
Thy Christ again.
l wanted fame-but Thou forbadest
strife.
make no repute," so ran the sacred
Word,
And so learned the sweetness of the
life
Hid with the Lord.
wanted wealth-'twas not the better
part;
There is a wealth with poverty of
given,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
WHAT SHALL | DO WITH MY
PENNY?

My grandma gave me penny,
So pretty and bright and new,
And she said, GO spend it, darling,
Just as you wish to do"
You know it's so strange about grand.
mas;
They are always SO rich and SO
kind,
They will give you pennies and pen.
MES,
And never seem to mind.
II you ask your ma for a penny,
She will hold up her hands this
way,
And say: my dear, I'm not made OF
pennies;
You had one yesterday"
But grandma will give you plenty,
And tell you to spend them, too;
And that is what puzzles me just
now;
I don't know what to do.
OF things you can buy for penny
I do not need any at all;
| have new hat for my dolly,
Some jacks and a bouncing ball
And I have been thinking and think.
ing,
Since / went to the Mission Band
OF the poor little heather children
In that far-away, heather land.
They never have beautiful pIaythings;
And when their hearts are sad,
They do not know of the Saviour,
Whose love could make them glad
So I'll send you, dear bright treasure
Through our own little Mission
Band,
Far out over the water,
Into the heather land.
And perhaps, in that bright hereafter
Some little girl will say,
Il learned of the love of Jesus,
Through the penny you gave that
day
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28

HE WANTED TO LEARN.

More than a hundred years ago a
stout, freckle-faced, awkward boy Of
eighteen years, dressed in ragged
waistcoat and short breeches, with
out stockings or shoes, raped one
evening at the door of humble cot
tage in northern England and asked
to see the village schoolmaster. When
that person appeared the boy said,
very modestly: II would like to at
tend your evening school, sir"
"And what do you wish to study?"
asked the teacher, roughly.
81 want to learn to read and write,
SIR" answered the lad.
The schoolmaster glanced at the
boys homely face and rough clothes
scornfully, and said: Every we'll, you
may attend, but an awkward, bare
legged laddie like you would better
be doing something else than learn
ing his letters" Then he closed the
door in the lads face.
This boy was the son of the fire.
man of pumping engine in North
cumberland coal mine, and was born
1873 years ago-on June 9, 1881, to
be exact. His birthplace was howell,
with a clay floor, mud walls and bare
rafters. When he was five years old
| he began to work for his living by
herding COWS in the daytime and bar
ring up the gates at night. AS he
grew older he was set to picking
stones from the coal, and after that
to driving horse which drew coal
from the pit. He went half-fed and
half-clothed.
When he called at the school house
he was plugman of a pumping engine,
and, though he knew nothing of read
ing or writing, he had studied the en-
CINE until he had a complete knowl.
edge of the machine. He was able to
take it apart, and make any ordinary
repairs.
Not discouraged by the advice given
him by the schoolmaster, he made ap-
plication and attended the evening
school. At the end of about two
years he had learned all this school
could teach him. He conceived the
plan Of constructing a steam engine.
It took him a long time, but at the
age of forty he had made several en-
gines, and was known as successful
and energetic engineer, and was called
upon to build long and difficult lines
| of railroad.
But his locomotives were too slow;
he wanted them to run faster. He
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
A MOTHERS BIRTHDAY.

Lord Jesus, Thou hast known
A mothers love and tender care;
And Thou wilt hear
While for my own
Mother most dear
l make this birthday prayer.
Protect her life, l pray,
Who gave the gift of life to me;
And may she know
From day to day
The deepening glow
OF Joy that comes from Thee.
AS once upon her breast
Fearless and we'll content lay,
So let her heart,
On Thee at rest,
Feel fear depart
And trouble fade away.
All, hold her by the hand,
AS once her hand held mine;
And though she may
Not understand
LIES winding way,
Lead her in peace divine.
l cannot pay my debt
For all the love that she has given;
But Thou, loves Lord,
Wilt not forget
Her due reward
Bless her in earth and heaven.
Hemp Van Dpke
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
CHEERFULNESS.

Men are often described as "chuck-
a healthy and holy one and should be
transplanted from fiction to real life.
A man makes fool of himself so
often that if he is not in the habit of
chuckling to himself he is lost. Take
yourself, too seriously, and what a
for yourself! You might just as we'll
take the eyelids from your eyes or
cover your feet with sensitive eXcres-
ences and walk into the car crush
after work is over. Do you prefer to
vince and weep, or emit chuckle?
Cultivate the latter and you will also,
by being in a pleasant frame of mind,
be cultivating good health. There is
one class of people who make a sci
ence of chuckling to themselves. They
are the saints. Saint Francis de Sales
said once that he felt like taking his
heart in his hands and throwing it
at some one. He did not. MANY
bees in many days make a little
honey. / won't throw away my hive
of patience. There you have it. A
chuckle is not cackle or a sheer
that runs you through with icicles. A
chuckle is a good-natured, unctuous
thing, with all the oil and all the gold
Of a laugh, but with none of laughs
noise. 1t is humorous humility, pa
thence put to music. 1t is honey hived
by experience and sweetened by char
ity, and when you part your lips to
chuckle to yourself, you show the
world the golden honey in the white
comb. America.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
THE MARK OF THE CATHOLIC
SCHOOL,.

Il have discovered an infallible
rule" said a friend the other day,
while straphanging in a West End
train, for picking out among lot of
youngsters in these trains the pupils
of our Catholic schools. 1t is the
respect they always show to priests,
Sisters and the aged and infirm. Just
watch!" In came a Sister with little
girl. The car was crowded, those COM
fortably seated becoming at once i'm
mersed in their papers. The Sister
reached for an unoccupied strap when,
presto, a young girl gave up her seat.
To test my theory / edged up to the
young miss and said in casual way,
that was nice of you. What school
do you go to-" She said: 81 graduated
from ST. Francis Xavier's Academy
last June" At the next station an
old man struggled through the throng.
He was white-haired but sturdy and
erect and he had a Grand Army button
in the lapel of his coat. l gave him
my strap; it was the best l could do.
Then a young man rose, tipped a
salute and offered his seat. The old
soldier demurred, said he'd rather
stand, but finally took the seat with
thanks. Now, for another test of my
theory, though the young fellow didn't
look a bit like a Catholic, but one
never can tell the book by the cover.
So / smiled at him and dropped the
remark that the old fellow didn't want
his seat. NO." was the reply, "but
noticed his button and as my father
is a veteran knew the old man must
be about seventy. l have read the
history of the Civil War;" / asked
where, and he said: IN st. Francis
College, Butler Street" And there
you are. Am l right?'
Brooklyn Tablet
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28

Force and right govern everything
in this world; force till right is ready.
-Joubert.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
PREJUDICE.

Easy to create, it is hard to de-
stroy. Sinister of wit, it is weak of
wisdom. It's perceptions are false. 1t
sees in darkness; it is blind in the
light; it nurtures lies and rejects
truth. Breeding hatred, it blasts SYM
pathy. 1t rules those who give it life.
1t is a conjured Frankenstein, DOM
mating millions of men. 1t sits be-
side the gates of life and takes toll
of all that pass.
'It is the conservator of all that
reason would destroy, the destroyer
of the works of justice. 1t is the
handmaiden of error, the Nemesis of
knowledge. 1t feeds fear and poisons
hope 1t lives by the law of the dead.
1t thrives upon the meat of yesterday.
1t sickens on the sustenance of today.
at is the anarchist of the heart. 1t
smothers faith. 1t gives love to the
torch. It bemeans benevolence and
shuns communion. 1t stills the sound
of music and palsies the hand of art.
It betrays belief and sets suspicion on
a throne. 1t rejoices in tears. Its
mirth is misery.
"It is the monster of the mind. 1t
polutes thought, serves despair and
ravishes right 1t offends against fact
and is a stranger to logic. It's sooth-
ing is in sophistry. 1t divines the un-
real and walks in the way of phan-
toms. 1t drains the potions brewed
by witches of the brain. 1t is a thing
of charms and amulets.
ct is Prejudice Nathan S,oUe
=
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28

And Thou didst teach me of the gold
of heart
Best gift of heaven.
I thank Thee, Lord, for these unan.
swered prayers
And for Thy word, the quiet, kindly
May"
Twas Thy withholding lightened all
my cares
That blessed day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28

If there's a smile in your eye,
Let it glisten,
If there's a song in your heart,
Folks will listen;
It doesn't take much to brighten
things up,
Good nature is all you need in your
cup,
Then offer it out, let every one sup
That's your mission.
If you've kind word to say,
Don't smother it,
Speak, and let some poor lone soul,
Just mother it;
1t will cheer the way of one in dis
tress,
Will make their burdens feel very
much less. ,..
And it's you with your brightness they
will bless,
For your mission.
If there is love in your heart,
Keep it blooming,
IL your IduuS SpFedu CIldIlIys
Keep them moving;
There's much you may do if you only
knew,
To help the needy their hopes to re-
new,
And if you are true to that within
yOu-
Fill life's mission.
John G. Winter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-05

nant for Milwaukee, and now returns
for another trial.
This time he is older. He has been
seasoned with fire. He is determined
to win place and convince the
doubters. Yet he says that, even if
he fails this time, he will go back to
the minors and come up again.
You can't keep that kind of man
down, whether in baseball or any
thing else. Blackburne seems the
best prospect the Sox have and those
who admire gameness and grit ought
to be roofing for him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-05

he ought to go down in the history
of baseball as the rival of Fred Mer-
kle and "Old Dog" Nichols, as the
hardest luck player.
Blackburne came from Providence
to Chicago. He was touted by the
wisest baseball men in America as the
greatest minor league player that had
developed in a decade. He was her
aided and press ACCENTED all over the
land. He joined the team; a high
strung, ambitious, thoroughbred
youth, frantic with desire to show
what he could do. He was on edge.
He felt that he must play the whole
game; do everything; play better
than anyone ever had played. AS a
result he overplayed himself; fought
the ball; erred, broke, and made
miserable showing. The fans who
had expected so much attacked him
mercilessly. Under the merciless
abuse, he never wavered, but tried
harder. The more errors he made
the harder he tried.
Hugh Duffy, then manager, stuck
to him until it became cruel to send
him out to play. He was given a
rest, allowed to fret on the bench and
steady his nerves. They Gained, and
he went back, playing with wonder
full bTilliancy. In three days he
smashed leg, after showing just a
flash of what he could do. He tried
to work on a leg that would have sent
most players to hospital He went
home; a failure. That winter he in
herited a fortune. Instead of retir-
ing with plenty. of money he deter
mined to prove that he could make
good. He underwent a terrible oper-
alton to repair the leg. He came
back, limping, at his own expense, to
see if he could. help Comiskey beat
the Cubs. He got another trial
Again the leg weakened.
Then, despairing of ever develop
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-05

This is a recent photograph of Rep
resentative Robert M. SWitzer of
Ohio, who has held various state pub
lie offices and was member of the
62d congress, as well as the 63d.
TRLK-SPENDERS
Some people are conversational
spendthrifts. The less they have to
say the more they say It. s..
John, dear, I'm to be in the anna
teUr theatricals What would folks
say if should appear in tights?"
They would probably say that I mar
1ied you for your money. Fun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
THREE RUSSIANS
 DENIED ADMISSION

Three brothers by the name CT bish' off. natives of the Ural mountain re- zion. came north on the last trip or the Princess May but were denleu admission to Alaska on account Of D. Maskevlczlus, U. S. Inspector or in' migration refusing to pass them on the ground that he believed they were contract labor end without sufficient funds
 When the vessel reached Juneau Father Kashevaroff, of the local Rus sian church. became interested in the case and tried to pave the way for their landing while the Princess May was up to Skagway but he did not succeed in moving tue Inspector to change his ruling. The men in ques' ton are young and healthy looking and expected to join an uncle who works in Treadwell. Father Kashe- yaroff says that friends offered to put up bonds for the men. but that the rules seem to be against it and that the inspectors decision is final.
 Special Deputy Collector of Customs Charles D. Garfield cabled to the Ketchikan immigration office and rec commended their admission
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
JUNEAU MAN MARRlEs
 VANCOUVER YOUNG LADY

Mr. John Austin Grove of Juneau and Miss Mabel Gertrude Johnson Of Vancouver were quietly married at the rectory Of Trinity Episcopal church on Tuesday evening November 8, Rev George g. Renieon officiating, The bride came to Juneau on the Prin. cess May Tuesday evening joining Mir. Grove here. Mir. J. c. Reedman and Mrs. Renison were the only witnesses to the ceremony. Mir. and Mrs. Grove will make their home in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06

GUNNIsoN & ROBERTSON
 Attorneys for General Ad-
 ministrator Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication, Nov. 6, 1914. Last publication, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
ALASKA POTATOES FOR
 WILSON AND LANE

SEATTLE. oct. So.-The Alaska bu- reau of the Chamber of Commerce has sent separately to President Wilson and Secretary Lane box of Alaskan potatoes, weighing about thirty pounds each. These potatoes are part of the exhibit of the Horticultural fair. held at Fairbanks in the early part of September, and arc representative of the 500 tons raised around Fairbanks this season. Through the Fairbanks Commercial Club and the contributors to the exhibit. the display was shipped
 to the Alaska bureau, and is now in- stalled in the rooms at the Chamber of Commerce. The exhibit or grain, grasses and clover is particularly fine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
U. or ". OUTLINES
 us MINING COURSE

Placer mlning-the only mining op- eration in which the man Of small cap ltal can engage on his own hook-ls receiving particular attention n the college of mines in the University of Washington. The student of placer mining is given instruction in measur- ! Ing the gravel he works, in keeping ac- curate record Of the golo he recoyers' and in testing placer ground.
 A placer miner who had spent years In lhe Nome field came to the uniyer- slty college of mines for the short session. He learned how to weigh and determine gold with accuracy and ] to calculate the value of ground. At the end of the course, he said; " recently paid an engineer Si,000 to make certain tests that l have learned to make for myself in three months or well directed study"
 The college of mines is equipped 1 with ful milling machinery for gold, copper, lead and zinc ores. Dean Mil nor Roberts has said that any intelli- gent man who spends three months in these laboratories examining and test ing varieties of coal, for Instance. and studying the geology of the coal fields, will be competent to prospect for him self in the North, or if he has had ex- l lanence to carry on development work fer @ company
 at.f n.--el.-f Hnv
 The whole aim of the college is to afford practical mining men a course in which they may become familiar with improved methods of and ma. chiuery for mining. to give students who have not had experience both theory and practice, and to develop to the utmost the range of the man who wants to mine on his own nc count or to direct mining operations for concerns with plenty of capital.
 Each winter for the past seventeen years a short course has been given for the especial benefit of practical miners Last year there was an en- rollment of forty-four in this course. The registration included representa- tiyes from all parts of the world. Many were from Alaska and British Columbia.
 This year the short course will open January and continue to April 10. Admission to the classes will be with out examination. Instruction will be given through lectures. laboratory ex- periments, and visits to mines and plants in operation, all under the su- peryislon of twelve of the instructors in mining engineering.
 Ideal Location.
 No preparation is needed for this course. In every case possible, the experience and capacity and ambition of the individual student is taken into consideration. Many of Che miners who come to Washington wish to learn, for instance. how to make a pocket compass survey of claim. They are taught this by Professor ! Charles E. Newton, who has had many years Of experience in mine survey ing.
 "we expect q larger enrollment in the short course this year than las" said Dean Roberts. "We are favored and aided a great deal by the location of the university, which could not be better situated with reference to the teaching Of practical mining of di- verse kinds. GU. of W. News-Letter)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06

MI ocoSoR President T. F. KENNEDY veePdent A E. GuRI Cashier HI. POST Cashier IisTEVENs' Assn @An' 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF PAR
 lSlAN IVORY.

"h thing of beauty is a joy forever" /" those words certainly do apply to the Parisian ivory displayed in the win dows of the Juneau Drug Co., at 1O7 Front St. One can easily understand the popularity Of the Partisan Ivory. It Is durable, practical, easily cleaned, and not at all expensive. The Juneau Drug Co is offering not only the big gest assortment in the latest designs of Parisian Ivory. but also the most popular prices. if.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
NEW CORPORATION
 FILES ITS ARTICLES

The American Yukon Navigation Company has filed articles of incor- poration with Charles D. Davidson, Secretary of the Territory. The caDt tai stock is named at S125,0OO. The incorporators are Walter II. Smith, Prescott IT. Lallin Clarence C.. Lakin, George A. Stewart, Foxhall P. Mccor- mick. all of Chicago J A. Fairborn, of Fairbanks, is named as Alaska agent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
ELow oF eoL0 I'd
TURN BEFORE LONG

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-An officer of a large New York bank says that as a result Of the increase in exports, the curtaliment of money sent abroad In postofice money orders and the re- auction in money expended by Ameri- can tourists in Europe, he estimated that the United States would estab' fish a great trade balance in its ia. vor the forthcoming 12 months, and that England. instead Of being a cred tor of the United states would be a debtor. Foreign nations are now es- tablishmg large credits here with which to pay for American goods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
RUN THIS ON either P 2, 5 or 6 ~ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND QUALIFICATION or co.PART-
 NERsHlP ADMINISTRATORS.
.ln tho Probate Court for the Territory Of Alsoka, Division Number One Juneau commlssloners
 Precinct

In the Matter of the copartnership Es- tate of Epsteyn, Gilmour & Co., Consisting of William r. Gilmour, deceased, David A. Epsteyn and Elm nett J. McKenna
 To all persons whom it may concern: Please take notice, that on the 26th day of October 1914, by order duly made and entered by the Probate Court for the Juneau Commissioners Precinct Territory and Division of aforesaid, was duly appointed Gener- al Administration of the Estate of Ep- steyn, Gilmour & Go. a copartner ship consisting of William K Gilmour late Of the City of Juneau deceased, David A. Epsteyn and the undersigned, Emmett J. McKanna, both of the City of Juneau Alaska; and that on the 4th day of November, 1a14. l duly qualified as such General Administra- tor under such appointment
 All persons having claims against said Estate should present the same with proper vouchers therefor to me at the office of said firm in tho City of Juneau. Alaska, within six months of the date of first publication hereof, Dated at Juneau, in the Territory Of Alaska, Division Number One, this the 4th day of November 1914.
 EMMETT J. RfcBANNA,
 General Administrator Of
 the Estate of Epsteyn, Gil-
 mour 6 Co.,, a copartner-
 ship
 GUNNISOE & ROBERTSON, Atfnrneva for General Ad-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06

Ask us to show you the new clutch point penoil-comes in silver and gold-suitable for glfts-practical and attractive. Juneau Drug Co, 1O7 Front St. Phone 25o. tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
ENCOURAGES CABLING
 TO SOUTH AMERICA PORTS

LONDON. Nov. 6.-Miutary censor. ships of cables to Brazil and other South American countries via Eng land have been lifted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06

Any article in the window or in stock is cheerfully shown, and any ar ticle can be put away for the holidays. Juneau Drug Co.,, the store that has what you want, when you want it. TOT Front St., opp. Alaskan Hotel. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06

Air and Mrs F. D. Fruit have moved from West 9th and Dixon streets to PIT Fifth street