davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17

lowing telegram to the Catholic Mis-
sionary Congress in Boston. "The
General Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church sends greetings and
asks the guidance of God the Holy
Ghost in your efforts to spread the
Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ" To
which Cardinal O'Connell replied as
follows: Il am deeply touched by the
cordial message of the General Con-
vention, and beg to express my heart
felt desire for the speedy union of all
Gods Church under the universal rule
of our Lord Jesus Christ"
Ways in Which the Octave May Be
Observed.
1. BY prayer and daily or frequent
Holy Communion on the part of the
faithful generally. All Communions,
hearing of Mass, prayers, Stations of
the Cross, penances and aims during
the Octave can be offered to the Sa-
cred Heart for the fulfillment of His
prayer That all may be one.
2. The same method of observance
Is T0COIum0uuGu W ILlS L1CLAOC1O VI
religious communities and the pupils,
orphans, sick and aged under their
care
8. Priests are asked to recommend
it's observance to their people both by
private prayers and public devotions
4. Sermons every night during the
Octave on the Papacy and Church Elk
tension at Home and Abroad, calcu-
lated to strengthen the devotion of
the people to the Apostolic See and to
stimulate their zeal for missions, or a
course of lectures specially addressed
to non-Catholics.
5. A Corporate Communion for
Converts on the Feast of st. Paurs
Conversion with popular service to
close the Octave at night.
6. Distribution of tracts and books
on the Papacy and the Authority of
the Church among non-Catholics.
z. The editor of The Lamp will be
very grateful for any aims sent to
The Lamp office to be used in print
ing and circulating literature relating
to the Octave.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17

railing forever Those who honor
our Lords name He will honor, and
those who despise His name severely
punished shall be.
A Name of Sweetness.
And the sweetness of this holy
name! There are no perfumes sweet
er and stronger than the balms of
Arabia. Shakespeare puts into the
mouth of Lady Macbeth: "All the per-
fume of Arabia will not sweeten this
little hand" And the poet Crashaw
writes of our dear Lords name:
Sweet name! in Thy each syllable
thousand blessed Arabias DWELL" Not
the sweetness of single Arabian per-
fume, not the sweetness of all the
perfumes of all Arabia, but the sweet
ness of thousand Arabias. Sweet
is the name of Mary, the Virgin
Mother, but infinitely sweeter is the
name of her divine Son. Mary is the
branch, Jesus is the flower. Mary is
the rod which come forth from the
root of Jesse, but Jesus is the bios
som that made beautiful the plant.
Men are very chary of their reputa-
ton and of how their name is used.
How quickly the flush of anger
mounts to a mans cheek and the in
dignant flash to his eye, when he is
called out of his name! How prompt
must be the apology to soothe the
wounded righteousness and pride! AS
rule, men are careful not to insult
one another But they are not afraid
to insult God.
Does the blasphemer think that he
shall escape punishment, because he
heaps insults not on man, but on God?'
Does the blasphemer think that Gods
ear cannot hear-that He who made
the ear of man, the wonderful organ
which can contain the thunder's awful
roar or the mad dash of the sea; the
ear which can catch the very sigh
soft breathing of the infant-does man
dream that God, who fashioned the
human ear, cannot hear the loud bias
phemy or the muttered curse? Be-
cause the mills of God grind slowly
many blasphemer goes his way fear
lessly, He has sinned and he is none
the worse. But though the mills of
God grind so slowly they grind ex-
ceedingly small, and Gods just wrath
will overtake the blasphemer, and
outraged majesty will overwhelm the
sinner. Sin and it's punishment grow
from one root. Sin sows the seed
from which shoots up punishment
w W. VhoIen in the New World
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17
THoUGHTLEss NAMING OF GOD.

There is one species of profanity
which is all the more likely to endure
because those who are guilty of it
are very often good, as differentiated
from careless people, and because they
apparently do not take account of its
sinfulness. To quote Spirago: MANY
people have the habit of thoughtlessly
exclaiming at every trife that sur
prises them: Good Lord! My God!
and the like. 1t is a bad habit; cor
rect yourselves of it and endeavor to
correct others also, as it shows want
of due reverence for the name of
God. Those who truly love God can
not stand by unmoved and hear His
holy name profaned. This careless,
flippant use of the name of God is at
least a venial sin. Let not the nam
ing of God be usual in thy mouth
(save in prayer; for thou shalt not
escape free from sim (Eccl. xiii,
1O)." The Aue Maria
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. ANTHONY, PATRIARCH OF
MONKS.

st. Anthony was born in the year
251, in Upper Egypt. Hearing at
Mass the words, IF thou wilt be per.
feet, go sell what thou hast and give
to the poor" he gave away all his
vast possessions. He then begged an
aged hermit to teach him the spirit
ual life. He also visited various soil
taries, copying in himself the prin-
cipal virtue of each. To serve God
more perfectly, Anthony entered the
desert, and immured himself in a
ruin, building up the door, so that
none could enter. Here the devils
assaulted him most furiously, appear
ing as various monsters, and even
wounding him severely; but his cour-
age never failed, and he overcame
them all by confidence in God and
the Sign of the Cross. His only food
was bread and water, which he never
tasted before sunset, and sometimes
only once in two, three, or four days.
He wore sackcloth and sheepskin, and
he often knelt in prayer from sunset
to sunrise Many souls f1ocked to him
for advice, and after twenty years of
solitude he consented to guide them
in holiness, thus founding the first
monastery His numerous miracles
attracted such multitudes that he fed
again into solitude, where he lived by
manual labor. He expired peacefully
at a very advanced age. st. Athan-
asius, his biographer, says that the
mere knowledge of how ST. Anthony
lived is a good guide to virtue.
One night, whilst Anthony was in
his solitude, many devils scourged him
so terribly that he lay as if dead. A
friend found him thus, and believing
him dead, carried him home. But
when Anthony came to himself, he
persuaded his friend to carry him, in
spite of his wounds back to his soil
tude. Here, PROSTATE from weakness,
he defied the devils, saying, ct fear
you not; you cannot separate me from
the love of Christ" After more vain
assaults, the devils fled and Christ
appeared to Anthony in glory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17
ALONE WITH CONSCIENCE.

l sat alone with my conscience,
In a place where time had ceased
And we talked of my former living
In the land where the years in
creased;
And 1 felt I should have to answer
The question put to me,
And to face the answer and question
Throughout an eternity.
The ghosts of forgotten actions
Came floating before my sight,
And things that I thought were dead
things
Were alive with terrible might;
And the vision of all my past life
Was an awful thing to face,
Alone with my conscience sitting
In that solemnly silent place.
And | thought of a far-away warning
Of sorrow that was to be mine,
In a land that then was the future,
But now was the present time:
And I thought of my former thinking
Of judgment day to be;
But sitting alone with my conscience
Seemed Judgment enough for me.
And wondered if there were a
future
To this land beyond the grave;
But no one gave me an answer,
And no one came to save.
Then l felt that the future was pres
ent,
And the present would never go by;
For it was but the thought of my pas
life
Grown into eternity.
Then 1 woke from my timely dream
ing,
And the vision passed away.
And knew the far away warning
Was warning of yesterday;
And I pray that 1 may not forget it
In this land before the grave,
That may not cry in the future,
And no one come to save.
And so 1 have learned a lesson
Which I ought to have learned be
fore,
And which, though 1 learned il
dreaming,
l hope to forget no more.
So 1 sit alone with my conscience
In the place where the years in
crease,
And 1 try to remember the future,
In the land where time will cease;
rAnd l know of the future judgment
How dreadful soccer it be,
That to sit alone with my conscience
Will be judgment enough for me.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17

Liberty must be limited in order to
be possessed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17
CHURCH UNITY OCTAVE.
January 10 to 25-Some Encouraging
Signs.

The octave of prayers for church
unity, originating with The Lamp in
1908, begins in the feast of the Chair
of st. Peter, Sunday, January Is, and
ends on the feast of st. Paul, January
Is. A more fitting time to offer pub
lie prayers for the reunion of Cathol-
icism and Professionalism could not we'll
be chosen; beginning as it does, on
day dedicated to him who is the
Rock" of Catholicism and ending on
the feast day of him who is alike dear
to Catholic and Protestant Christian,
the great Apostle of the Gentiles.
There is indeed just at this time a
noisy babble of angry words which
voices the bigotry of certain classes,
a bigotry undoubtedly strong if not
deep. But there are quieter signs of
cordial good feeling existing and grow
ing between Catholics and Professionals.
These quieter signs are apt to be for
gotten when we listen to the more
clamorous demonstrations of enmity
and prejudice. Now, however, on the
eve of this church unity octave let
us recall just one OF TWO PHEASANT 0A-
changes of courtesies between Catho-
lies and Protestants that it may add
to the hopefulness as we'll as the
fervor of our prayers for the reunion
of Christendom.
The Ohio State Journal of October
contains this little item which speaks
for itself.
The Catholic churches of Columbus
did themselves great honor yesterday
by turning out procession of 1900
men as an expression of their rever.
ence for the Holy Name. 1t was q
tribute upon which this entire com
munity looked with satisfaction and
pride AS the procession passed Trim
ity Ca Protestant Episcopal church,
the chimes rang out greeting that
went to the hearts of the marching
men and reflected the sentiment Of
the entire community.
And here is another fact equally en-
couraging to the lovers of Christian
unity.
The General Convention of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church sent the fol
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17
JESUS THE VERY. THOUGHT OF
THEE.

Jesus! the very thought of Thee
With sweetness fills my breast;
But sweeter far Thy face to see,
And in Thy presence rest.
Nor voice can sing, nor heart can
frame
Nor can the memory find
A sweeter sound than Thy blest name,
o Savior of mankind!
o hope of every contrite heart,
o joy of all the meek,
To those who fall how kind Thou art!
How good to those who seek!
But what to those who find?
All! this nor tongue nor pen can
show;
The love of Jesus, what it is,
None but His loved ones know.
Jesus, our only joy be Thou,
AS Thou our prize wilt be;
Jesus, be Thou our glory now,
Our hope, our victory. Amen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17

railing forever Those who honor
our Lords name He will honor, and
those who despise His name severely
punished shall be-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17
THE SONG OF CREATION.

Creations vast domains reveal
Thy praise, o God, in loud acclaim.
from heaven their anthems
peal,
And fiery orbs on dashing wheel
space declare Thy glorious
name.
The burst of dawn, the scorching noon,
The crimson glow on western sky,
The night arrayed with bright festoon
OF twinkling stars and beaming moon,
Thy praise resound, o God on high.
The brook within it's rocky bed,
The lake rejecting heavens smile,
The mighty oceans thunder tread,
The clouds of silver overhead
Their anthems ring in solemn style.
The ripening fields of swaying gold,
Fair flowers seeming hill and dell,
Gay songsters thrilling wood and
wold,-
Exulting all to Thee unfold
Their songs, o God, with magic
SWELL
Creations favored king, will he
Alone forget his Masters praise?-
With trembling heart, on Bonded knee
Let him adore Thy Majesty,
o Mighty One of endless days!
IF. B. o. F. NJ, in the Franciscan Herald
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17

him." Helena persisted.
ct think I'll take a walk" repeated
Jennie 81 wish you hadn't limited
you might cast me off for saying yes
to Jack, l don't suppose you would
do it, butt wish you had not limited
it."
She went down the steps slowly,
without looking back. She, rarely left
the house without a kiss for her SIS
ter, after her childish fashion.
Helena watched her with misgiving
and regret, yet without altering her
resolution, without SO much as men,
tally relenting. She had determined
that through Jennie her ambition
should be gratifed. Helena was am
bilious, and there was natural sub
stratum Of worldliness beneath the
decorous observances of religion to
which she had been trained.
The June sunshine fell waveringly
| through the breeze-stirred branches
upon Jennie's white dress, bringing
out the pale pink bow knot figure that
was its design. 1t lighted up her
1CNCd41hS IhC "oAAA1A ~
coloring that made it differ from the
brown hair of thousands of other
women. It showed the perfect oval
of her cheek, pale now with white
} ness that the June heat did not red
: den, the sweet, hurt droop of her deli
} cate lips, the exquisite modelling Of
her nose and ear, the graceful 1.-THE
ness of her figure. One of Jennie's
, many beauties was her wrist an6
< hand; Helena noticed how fine the1
were as Jennie reached up in passint
, the crimson rambler and broke on
+ cluster of it's crowding blossoms.
Still without a backward glanct
/ Jennie fastened the roses at he
} breast, where they hung in the sun
Continued On Page1
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
other relatives.

other relatives.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Majelky, who live about
Is miles north Of Taylor.
John Muggli, Peter Bartel and
Stephan Killer of Richardton were
Taylor visitors last Sunday.
Genevieve Dinius and Master
Raymond Weyrens were Richardton
visitors last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Alderman, who had the mis-
fortune of losing his left eye, re-
turned from Bismarck on No. 7 last
Wednesday evening. He had been
under the care of an eye specialist
there for some time.
The remains of Ben Collins, Jr.,
who died at the st. Joseph's hospital
after an operation for appendicitis
last Monday, were brought to Taylor
on Wednesday evening on No. 6. The
sympathy of the whole community is
extended to the bereaved wife and
relatives Of the. deceased.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Ida Barbeau spent Sunday in
Medora visiting with Mrs. Pherrson.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
w. S. Lambertson on Saturday, April
25th.
Mrs. Halfstrom of Taylor was
visiting with Mrs. H.A. Nonweiler the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clark came
up from Gladstone on matters OF
business Monday night.
Clyde Stewart was a Dickinsonia1
who spent the week end in Beach
His sister, Mrs. Albert Vossbeck, re.
sides at Beach.
Rev. HI. Thorpe of Belfeld will
conduct regular services in the Luth-
eran church in this city Sunday even
ing at 7:45 o'clock.
Are you thinking of building or re-
pairing, if SO, see W. A. Kennedy at
our Office; he will estimate your work
and make drawings for you free of
cost. Walton & Davis {. adv 5-2-4
Rev. J. G.. Morrison left Monday
for Fergus Falls, MIMI, where he
had been requested to hold services
during the week. Rev. J. C. Erb
will conduct the services in the
Methodist church Sunday, May 3rd.
Mrs. Louise Deiters and daughters,
Misses Emma and Martha, leave in
q few days for a months visit in St,
Paul. On their return early in June
their new house on Fourth Ave. W
will probably be ready for occupancy
The ladies Of the Royal Neighbors
entertained many of their friends
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02

at a dancing and card party in thei,
hall over the Berringer Bros. meat
market. About midnight a dainty
lunch was served. Though It was
slightly crowded all had a good time.
T. s. Underhill writes from Jersey
Shore, Pa, that the season is very
wet and backward in the east. On
April 23rd but little blowing had
been done.
Rev. A. C. Hacke attended the
meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Congregational Church State
conference held in Oberon, N. D., on
Tuesday and Wednesday. This meet.
ing was in connection with the James
town association. The last meeting
was held in Fargo and the next will
be held in Williston.
Supt. C. E. Ward left the first OF
the week for Devils Lake, where he
attended the State Convention Of
school superintendent which was
held there Tuesday, Wednesday anc
Thursday. One of the features Of
the gathering was a lecture given
Wednesday evening by Hon. P. P
Claxton, commissioner of education
Washington, D. c.
Mayor J. w. Brinton of Beach was
t~ransacting business in Dickinson las
Saturday. The council refused tx
confirm the new executives appoint
ments last week and the offices of thu
old officers were promptly declared
vacant and the men Mr.. Brinto,
wanted were sworn in as follows
Harry P. Burt, city auditor; S. A
Smith, chief of police; C. L. Waldron
city attorney.
Mrs. C. R. P~endergast, son, Carl
and daughters, Susie and Ruth
autoed up from Hettinger Saturday
They were accompanied by Mrs
Duncan Mcneil and daughter, Edna,
After a brief visit with relatives the
Pendergasts returned home Monday
Mrs. Mcneil visited the past week al
the home of her mother, Mrs. Kono
She expected to return home the
first of the coming week.
Attorney Charles Simmon of New
England was interviewing Supt. w
J. Littlehales Of the Dickinson waite
works relative to the best means Of
getting a water supply for his vii
lage. Mr.. Littlehales expects to g,
to. New England within a short tim,
to give our neighbors of the soutl
the benefit of his knowledge in thi
line of work. :
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
TAYLOR
Fred Weibel Of Knife river was q
business caller in town las week. ~

Fred Weibel Of Knife river was a
business caller in town las week:
Mr.. Hennings was On the sick list
this week but is reported to be get
ting along nicely. 49,.
Mrs. Henry Tyler and children re-:
turned on Tuesday of last week from
an extended visit in Chicago.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Keller, who has been very sick with
pneumonia, is on the road to recov-
.ery now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wesameyer,
Miss Pomroy and Harry Christen
were Dickinson visitors on Sunday
evening.
Little Johnny Gabe fell out of his
igo-cart onto the cement walk last
Saturday and injured his nose. He
is getting along nicely, however.
The T. B. and B. c. were enter
tanned at the Laubscher. residence
last Thursday by Mesdames A. J.
Laubscher and Chas. Silvernail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prindle and daughter
and Mrs. Lee of Gladstone were visi-
tors in our town last Thursday. They
autoed down to see the ruins of the
fire. f. - q .,:Ea
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Magelky, who live 15h
miles north of Taylor, died last Fri
day. The sympathy of the whole
community is extended to the be
reaved parents.
Mr.. Frank sold his barber shop,
fixtures, etc., to Mr.. Erding. Mr..
Franks has been. in the barber bust
ness here for a number of years and
his friends are sorry to see him leave
He expects to locate in the west.
On Tuesday afternoon the ladies
of this village gave a parcel shower
in honor of Mrs. Lewis, who lost her
home and belongings in the recent
fire here. She was presented with
many useful articles for the home.
Chas. McWolr has rented the room
in back of the Taylor State Bank,
the Sold postofice, and will carry a
line of drugs and sundries there un-
TIL other suitable quarters car, be OBJ
tanned. MI. McWold was quite a
heavy loser in the recent fire.
Deferred items) @
T. E. Ingold was q Dickinson visitor
last Wednesday between trains.
The little son$of Mr.. and Mrs. Kel-
Ter is critically I'LL with pneumonia.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick and children are
visiting relatives ct Gackle, n. p.
Miss Hazel Pomroy Of Dunn; Center
is visitingsewith Mrs. il. +. Funk this
week. 4
MI. andssIMrs. Halfstrom were Dick
Einson visitors on Sunday OF last
week. sss5 333 i
DE. Weyrens made professional
calls at Riclardton o. tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Ada Lewis spent q few. days
here visiting with her mother and
Sa8E5EstESE
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
WEST OF KILDEER

Mrs. Barnhart was at Mrs. Nc
Kenzies last Saturday.
G. L. Lanphear spent a week at.
home, returning to Dickinson last
Saturday. - !.
Mrs. Chalmers and Alex were cal
lers at the Hayden and Christensen
homes Sunday. :.
Not much doing on the Flats. EVERY
one is busy minding their own busi-
ness and farming.
J.. d. Barnhart is working for John
Huffman, while John is travelling
around asking questions too numer-
GUS to answer and poking his nose
into every body's business. He is
our town assessor SO we can't help
ourselves. a. AZ
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02

Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth
Rocks: From Quality Stock. Eggs
for Matching $1.5O per setting. Send
in your order or call E. K. Leanord,
Dickinson. 4-18-tf
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
BUSINESS LOCALS
We loan money and have it on hand
for business. See Everett. 4S-i

You will notice a great change
after using our paints, varnishes or
stains. We also carry everything in
brushes. T. J.. GREENE & co
adv. Aft
We carry a full line Of watches,
rings and jewelry. T. J. GREENE &
CO.-adv. Att
Steaks that are indispensable at
the Grill.-adv. 2-28-tf
L. A. Schipfer, M. D., diseases OF
the eye, ear, nose and throat. Bis
marck, N, D.-adv. 2-14-tt
Monogram and University goods at
the Dickinson Mercantile. They cost
more but are worth it.-adv. SCOT
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-01-22
Things We've Done'-Erected a
monument of ignorance to the
memory of Mr.. Gas Consumer.
THEODORE G. KITCHIN.
SLAVE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT
Now the Old Negro Who Was Pre-
scented Believes He Was Well
Remembered, Too.

l was an only child, reared down
in Virginia, and | always had
Christmas gifts galore, says a writer
in the Baltimore News. Had to
hang up shoe bag with ten pockets
in it. Then the gifts would spill
out. But I remember one Christmas
gift my father gave me.
woke up bright and early one
Christmas morning to find a jet
black negro boy I had never seen
before standing by my bed He was
grinning from ear to ear.
"Where did you come from?"
"Out of the Jones family, sar.'
"What are you doing here?''
"Your father done give me to you,
sir, as Christmas gift, vas sab. He
said l was to be your yalise, yes sab.
[ sure am yours"
"What's your name?"
Henry, san.
And we played together many
happy years in the dear old Virginia
sunshine. Henry is an old man now,
porter on the Pennsy. [ came over
from Philly with him the other day.
Henry, I am going back to the
old town."
"Gard bless you, sab; give 'em my
love. Mr.. Hawks, do you remember
the morning-the Christmas mornin'
old master gave me to you?'
Indeed, [ do"
'Well, sab, l think we both got
a Christmas gift that mornin'."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-01-22
WHY 5IoscoPE FAILED TO DRAW

An amusing story comes from one
of the remote villages in Bengal.
Recently an enterprising Snowman
took bioscope to the village. The
first performance drew crowded
house, but to the surprise of the en-
tertainee the show received no fur
Their patronage from the villagers.
On making inquiries he was still
more surprised to discover that he
was regarded as a lieutenant Of the
evil one and that fond mothers were
keeping away their children from
the show, believing that one who was
capable of making lifeless things
look like real ones was no fit person
to be an entertainer even.