davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-25
Why FORMULATION Burns.

Professor Arloing OF Lyons. France.
proved by experiment that human
perspiration is irritant because Il is
actually poisonous. II actually burns
away the epidermls OF sensitive sklns
and leaves them almost raw. Il is
important that perspiration be not
checked. II equally important In hot
weather to change ones underclothing
every day.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-25
Electricity In Japan.

Within ten years the electric wire
mileage OF japan has increased from
less than ten thousand to more than
thirty-f1ve thousand. the electric rail-
way mileage from less than one hun.
dred to more than seven hundrad
and the power production from less
than forty.five thousand to more than
three hundred and forty-five thousand
kilowatts.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-25

Remove seeds and membranes from
green peppers. cut In form Of baskets.
Fill with chopped wax beans. cubes OF
red beets and stuffed olives. Use your
fsvorite salad dressing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-25
New Electric Vibrator.

any harm. They are strong enough
to reach locally any point deeply
situated in the tissues.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-28
"cURsINe THE CATHOLICS"

Under the caption, "Cursing the
Catholics" Mr.. Alfred B. Williams,
editor of the Roanoke Times" who is
a non-Catholic, says:
SIT is pity that the resolutions Of
insult and defamation Of the Catholic
Church offered in the Presbyterian
Synod at Danville were not carefully
pigeon-holed and left to disappear.
They are as foreign to the spirit,
thought, and progress of this age as
would be a resolution to start the
Presbyterian Church on a hunt for
witches and demand the general burn
ing of them, or for the destruction of
the Jews. The Roanoke Times never
has been able to understand why peo-
pie worshiping and believing in the
same Saviour and God should be
stirred to hate each other, or why diff
ferences in matters of doctrine should
be used to make strife. So far as
politics goes, it seems to us some other
denominations are very much more
active and eager in using their church
names, organization, and power than
the Catholics.
"The ambition and hope of most
thinking Christians of the rank and
file, the pews and collection plates, is
for Christian unity and grand, con-
certed effort to uplift humanity, to
overcome sin, to lessen human pain,
sorrow and misery, to guide the race
on to its vast, majestic, mysterious
destiny Of triumph over evil and close
alliance with the Divine. Resolutions
like those of the Rev. Mr.. Painter him
der that greatest of all works; in our
belief, impede the purposes of the
Most High, stirring strife where we
should strive for peace and fellow
ship"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-28
INFLUENCE OF THE MADONNA.

To the common Protestant mind the
dignities ascribed to the Madonna
have been always a violent offense;
they are one Of the parts of the Cath
Ollie faith which are openest to rea-
sonable dispute, and least compre-
hensible by the average realistic and
materialistic temper of the reforma-
ton. But, after the most careful ex-
animation, neither as adversary nor
as friend, of the influences of Catho-
licism for good and evil, l am per-
suaded that the worship of the Ma
donna has been one of the noblest
and most vital graces, and has never
been otherwise than productive of
true holiness of life and purity of
character. There has prob
ably not been an innocent cottage
home throughout the length and
breadth of Europe during the whole
period of vital Christianity in which
the imagined presence of the Madonna
has not given sanctity to the humblest
duties and comfort to the sorest trials
of the lives of women; and every
brightest and Hottest achievement of
the arts and strength of manhood has
been the fulfilment of the assured
prophecy of the poor Israe1ite maiden.
"He that is mighty hath magnified me,
and holy is His name -RDskfn
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-28
TOKYO RECONSTRUCTED EXCEPT
FOR THE CHURCH..

The February number of Catholic
Missions contained an article descrip-
tive of the great fire in Tokyo, and CIV
ing pictures of the Church of st. Fran
els Xavier before and after the con-
f1agration. A great loss was sustained
by the mission, and after thanking us
for some offerings sent him, Father
Cherel, P. F. NJ, tells us how he is
progressing:
81 pray constantly and l wait with
patience on the divine will of Provi-
dence. The greater part of the raw
aged city is already reconstructed,
but one spot will remain long in ruins
the Church of st. Francis Xavier.
Eat present our Catholics meet in a
hall, much too small for their needs.
After Mass the altar is concealed by a
curtain, and catechism classes are held
for the children of the parish. There,
too, the Christians who have come a
long distance to go to communion eat
their breakfasts they have brought
with them. The little folks race about
and shout, while their elders profit
by this reunion to exchange gossip or
to settle differences that have long
been on their minds. l need not de-
scribe the scene, or enumerate the
many inconvenience of this make
shift.
Each time this crowd gathers /
think ardently of the Society for the
Propagation OF the Faith and the fer
vent Catholics of America"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-28
THE SWEET-FAcED SISTER.

These are the words of Rev. Russell
H. Conwell, the well-known 1yceum
lecturer, spoken to his Protestant
flock from his pulpit in Philadelphia
81 remember having been in Rome
in 1868, alone without friend, and
the Roman fever upon me. I stag
gered back to my hotel, went up to my
little room, and gave myself up to the
fever.
II remember nothing of the succeed
ing days until 1 opened my eyes one
morning; the sun was shining in, and
over me was leaning a sweet-faced
Sister of the Roman Catholic Church.
Her hand was upon my head, and as
l looked up into that sacred face,
seemingly so devoted to God, and look
ed into those womanly eyes so hui
man, so spiritual, and felt the touch
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-28

hesitate to spend thousands and thou
sands of dollars. Have we not enough
Catholics in the United States to be
willing to meet such an outlay and
protect their brethren against the willy
efforts put forth by proselytizers who
knowingly or ignorantly are trying to
tear these poor people away from their
faith. Every reader of this article
should not hesitate to send at once
his mite for this purpose to the Catho-
lie Church Extension Society; which
will gladly forward promptly all dona-
tons to the Bishops who are con-
fronted with this great problem of re-
sponsibility.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-28
of that hand upon my forehead, be-

of that hand upon my forehead, l be-
lieved it was an angel sent of God to
me.
Cali through the years since that
Roman fever, have dreamed frequent,
ly that was sick again, that my eyes
opened once more, that I looked into
that sacred face, and felt again the
touch of that motherly hand. To me
it was Christian. Although we differed
in denomination, and though I could
not approve of her Church, yet that act
was Christianity pure and simple.
God let His blessings come upon me,
and stand in this pulpit to testify of
His goodness then, in sending that
Sister to care for an entire stranger,
one she had never seen before, and
one she has never EN- since"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-28
BOSTON KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HELP MISSION.
Rural Church in Kansas Made Reel
pient Of Altar.

Roxbury Council No. 123, Knights
of Columbus, has added another deed
to the list of good things, this order
is undertaking in the cause of re-
ligion in donating $4,000 to the Catho-
lie Church Extension Society for an
altar in one of the many chapels built
and furnished by the Catholic Church
Extension Society. The Second Cath
Ollie Missionary Congress recently held
at Boston, has revealed to the people
of that city the sad condition of affairs
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-28
A SERIOUS SITUATION.
Grave Responsibility for Catholics in
the United States.

Owing to the turbulent conditions
in Mexico, many Mexicans are cross
ing the border line into the United
States and locating in considerable
numbers in various portions of this
country. The majority of these refu-
gees are sincere Catholics. They have
left their country to escape peculiar
conditions prevailing down there re-
sulting from the Civil War situation.
a hope Of finding refuge and har-
Dor of peace. They are poor in the
worlds goods. Many of them come to
us with the meagerest education, due
to the lack of such advantages in their
own country which are fully explain
able, and which should arouse interest,
in their general welfare, in this coun-
try all the more. 1t is our duty to
provide for their spiritual care. They
are our co-religionists our brethren in
Christ. We owe them fraternal char
ity. They are a simple people. Be-
cause of their simplicity and their lack
of knowledge of the world they easily
fall the prey to deceiving agencies.
The Church Extension Society is ad-
vised by one of the Bishops of Texas
that every manner of inducement is
used by proselytizers to induce them
to forsake the religion of their fathers
and to attach themselves to one or
the other denominations. To quote
the Bishop: Thousands of Mexicans
forced out of their country for one rea-
son or another have over-run North
Texas. They seem to like the place
and from all appearances are putting
up their tents to stay.
1.-TWO months ago the reservation
of this city was closed, today all these
houses are occupied by Mexicans from
the interior of Mexico. They are all
good Catholics but poor.
81 am told by those who have in
vestigated that have three hundred
and fifty Mexican families in this town.
need a church and school here for
those people. A week ago we opened
ram. Tlur LADY of f7uadaInre,' in
rented quarters. The people turned
out fine The Padres are pleased.
"How am I going to provide quar-
tiers in this needed parish? The Wes-
ley Settlement House inmates are
down among them with all the tricks
of the 'Soupers' of old. The Padre
last Sunday pointed out to them that
he could not give them heaven except
by the rugged road of Calvary. The
preselytizers are telling them that
heaven can be reached without knowi-
edge of Calvary through the SOUP
frayed garments and gospelshop tao
tics which they are employing in these
parts"
No time should be lost by Catholics
of this country in coming to the rescue
of the Bishops in Texas as well as
in the other states bordering on Next
CO to check the in-roads of prosely-
Tiers at once. Proselytizers do not
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-28
THE BIBLE.

Strictly speaking" says Rev. o. J.
Nelson, a Unitarian minister of Bel
bingham, Wash, none but the Catholic
has an infallible Bible, and none but
the Catholic can rightly be called an
orthodox Christian"
And DR.. Briggs declares: "If there
had been no divine authority in the
Church, there would have been no
divine canon of Holy Scripture"
(Whither, p. 2D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-28

that priests in the Western missions
have to confront. This appropriation
was made upon the recommendation
Of Mr.. Joseph H. Ryan, the delegate to
the Second Catholic Missionary Con-
gress held in Boston.
The church wherein the altar is to
be placed is located at Ashland, Kan
sas, and a special request for an altar
came in almost simultaneously with
the receipt of the check.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-28

scolded before Mother was in such a
rage, | almost thought she was going
to beat me. For what? Because |
did not love you. They lauded your
virtues to the skies, and called me
Wickedly ungrateful in not returning
your affection. was so upset that
cried for more than an hour. Then
my mind flew to Sister Mary Angela,
who taught me to turn to God in every
trouble. implored Him on my knees
to make me love you if-Sister always
told me to put that in-such should
be His holy will. Now that I do love
you, my parents have altered their
views. Why? You, the man they have
not changed; your money has gone,
that is all! Out of duty to them,
would, with Gods help, have been true
to you if you had remained rich. Can
they think me so base as to desert
you now you are poor? If you needed
me before, you will need me far more
now. When the world scorns you for
your ill-luck and forgets how it once
fiattered you, you will want me at
your side to sustain and cheer you!"
Il can not let you sacrifice yourself"
he groaned. Don't think of me.
Thank God, can work. lack neither
muscle nor brains. I know some one
who will give me a berth in Austria
lia."
where is the sacrifice?" she cried.
II have nothing but myself to offer
you, and in return shall get you. 1t
is fair exchange, isn't it?"
For answer, he gathered her up in
big, comprehensive hug.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12

been unable to return the bonds be-
cause OF being detained In the work
house. Mr. Handy said Mrs. Curtin
could turn over the bonds to Ripley af-
ter a verdict OF not guilty is returned
in the case. Mrs. Curtin cried while
Mr.. Handy was addressing the jury
Mr.. Handy read letter written by
Edward !. Ripley on January Is, 1914, in
which he agreed TO give Mrs Curtin
5000 because he had used her name in
a case in Onsett, Mass.
Fair Witness.
Mrs. Curtin was escorted TO the wit.
ness stand by her counsel and testified
that she has known Ripley for eleven
years. She identified a letter received
from Edward /. Ripley in April, 1912, but
the State objected TO the introduction of
the letter. The objection was sustained.
Another letter written by Ripley TO
Mrs Curtin in 1918, was offered in evil
dence. Attorney General Wolcott again
objected whereupon Mr.. Handy explain
cd that Il was one Of the letters on which
the defence TO show the marriage en-
gagement between Ripley and the pris-
oner. The letter was admitted. In the
letter Ripley addressed Mrs. Curtin as
"My Dear. Girl"
Mrs Curtin testified Ripley has cot
tage at Onsett Mass, where he spends
the summer Another letter was shown
TO the witness and an objection was
raised but later withdrawn. Tho letter
was UNDERSIGNED regarding the "conspir
lacy." This letter was written on Sep
TENDER 90 1918, when Ripley addresse,
her as "My Dear Girl" Reference wat
made to making ready the house in On
sett. Mrs. Ripley said she was engages
10 marry Ripley following her nursing o
him in Washington. She said he suiferc
from rheumatism in the limbs.
Another letter written in OctohC
: 1913, was read. II referred TO the G
feet that Ripley wished good che,
to Madeline" and longed to see he
. in Onsett. where she always had
home al his cottage"
7 Another. "My Dear Girl" was writ
! ten on October 10. IL concluded
"Girlie. please write soon" Witnes
said they were TO be married an
spend the winter in Florida. Mrs
, Curtain said Ripley had been I'm tn
habit Of visiting mediums and gettinl
, messages from above. Witness identi
6ed a letter written 10 her by Sam
uel J. Smith. which Ripley admitted
, on the stand last week. was written a
his request. The letter was ruled on
upon objection by Attorney-Genera
I Wolcott.
Regarding the conversation be
tween the parties as TO some alleges
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
ATT THE GARRICK.

The Garrick Theatre announces an
exceptionally good bill this week, as
feature of the Old Home Week
celebration in Wilmington. Several
distinct headliners have been en-
gagged. while the bill is good all the
way through. So as not to interfere
with the patrons who desire to see
the parades, the performances will
not be started any day or evening I'M
til after the parade has gotten of
Market street.
Among the big acts on the bill this
week are Joe Harris farce After the
Wedding" which will be given by
Edward Farrell and a company of
comedians "The Boarding School
Girls" lively musical comedy, which
is given by large company of pretty
girls; the Schumann Quartet; the
Juggling Marshes. the Misses Camp
bell, singing team; Alice DeGarmo,
an aerial artist; Hamilton and Barnes,
comedians, and others.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
MANY SUGGEST Names
FOR Green LABEL beer

The contest waged during the past
month for new name for Screen La
bel" beer ended last night at midnight
with a food Of letters. Contestants had
until Sunday, October IL, midnight. TO
send in their suggestions for a new name
for this Wilmington product, and many
waited to the last minute. An letters
postmarked before midnight last night
viii be counted. There were a few late
arrivals. These, OF course, are climi-
mated.
Owing to the great number OF sug
gestions received il will be impossible for
the judges to announce the winner of the
$50 for probably ten days TO two weeks
They want 10 measure carefully the
value of each name before deciding.
The Bavarian Brewing Company
wishes 20 extend its thanks 10 the public
for its cooperation in the difficult prob
lem Of selecting name for the Green
Label product.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
miller Brothers CO.
INVITES their FRIENDS

Miller Brothers Company, Of No.
213 Market street, has sent out the
following invitation to their out-of-
town friends
We cordially invite you and your
friends to make our store your head
quarters during your visit to our
city, Old Home Week. October IL
to II. We have arranged every
known convenience to make your
visit a genuine pleasure. Some OF
the courtesies which we want you to
accept free with our compliments
are:
Free messenger service-You may
use our messengers to have your
packages or baggage carried from
place to place, or your messages dis
patched.
Tree telephones-You may use
our private telephones to call your
friends, or have them call you.
Free rest rOoms-We have fitted
up rest room for your convenience
with comfortable rest chairs, where
you may come in and rest after the
parades, or meet your friends.
Mail and telegram service-Direct
your letters and kilograms in care of
our store, and they will be handed to
you when call for them We have
made preparations to take care of
your mail and messages.
Free shipping service-This de-
partment will take care Of your pack
ages and baggage, and will ship any
or all packages to any point you may
designate. All this service is free to
you, without any obligation on your
part We want you to get acquainted
with us and our store"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
Shapes DATA FOR
CANAL PURCHASE
Senator Salisbury to Urge
Acquisition Of c. & D.
Waterway in December
ALSO SENDS LETTER TO.
SECRETARY GARRISON

Senator Willard Salisbury today
stated that the object of his resolu-
ton, adopted by the Senate last week,
is to have placed before the next ses-
sion of Congress in December, when
a new river and harbor bill will
come up, the many recommendations
which have been made by govern
ment boards. commissions and Of
ficials and engineers in river and har-
Dor work, recommending the acquisi-
ton by the government of the canal.
Senator Salisbury has sent the re-
ports, data, memoranda, ETC., he has
collected on the canal subject to Sec
rotary of War Garrison along with
a letter, in which he says:
My object is to have before the
Senate at the next regular session
complete information which will be
readily available showing the great
advantages of this work, of which 1
am thoroughly convinced by a careful
consideration of all the reports made.
The canal was of great use during the
Civil War in the transportation Of
troops and for the concentration of our
naval forces in the two great bays in
time of war will be invaluable. | think,
according to the opinion of all naval Of
fcers who have considered the matter.
Even the present small canal would
probably be available for torpedo boats
and submarines, ETC., if the locks are
suitable. Even a moderate deepening
Of the canal would render il available
for the larger vessels of the navy, such
as destrOyers, etc
my belief is that an examination
OF the information already available
will show the tremendous advantage
from commercial. naval and military
standpoints of the undermining of
this canal and the purchase and en-
largement Of the canal at this point
will conclusively demonstrate in a
commercial way whether the system
OF projected inland waterways will
come up to the expectations Of the
advocate of this system.
81 also beg to suggest that with
the present Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal so enlarged as to permit
the concentration of our fleet supple
mented by like canal across New
Jersey would enable us to concen-
trate our fleet at any point from Mar
ragansett Bay TO the Virginia Capes
without the knowledge Of any enemy
of our coasts. This latter of course
is large proposition, but would
doubtless save US a tremendous
amount of money in strengthening our
fleet to such an extent that we could
defend threatened points along this
great shore line at any point of at
tack"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12

unlawful act by Ripley in Massachu-
sets, Mrs. Curtin testified that he had
said he would take her TO Boston aud
show her papevs by which she could
make $500. Snc would have TO swear
to something regarding property al
Onsett, owned by a Mrs. Ross Mrs
| Curtin was 10 put an attachment ON
the Ross property. She said sho re-
fused TO enter into agreement. Re
garding the paper In which Mr.. Rip
ley agreed 10 give her $4,000. witness
said IL was done in the Massachusetts
matter, The reason she went 10 Bos-
ton for the bonds was because he.
Ripley, would not 60. When she re-
turned from Washington she said
Ripley choked her in order to get the
letters in her possession. Witness
said the letters are wanted in a suit
regarding the attachment on Mrs.
Ross property. Witness said Ripley
was in sound mind at the time she OBJ
tanned his favor Of attorney. At this
point court took a recess until after
noon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
JACOB LEsHEM NOT ARRESTED

Philip Leshem and "Yok" Leshem,
who we're arrested in Philadelphia
on Friday on charge Of selling
baseball tickets and later were dis
missed from custody consulted a
lawyer in Philadelphia on Saturday
about bringing suit for false arrest.
They were informed that the city
could not be held liable on that
ground. Through an error the name
of "Yok" Leshem was given as Jacob
Leshem In these columns Saturday
Jacob was not arrested nor was he
concerned in the affair In any way.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12

and printed in the laboratory and fac
tory of W. c. Popp, this city.
Heretofore. whenever pictures OF local
displays we're taken they were not ex-
hibited for a day or more thereafter.
The exhibition of Old Home Week pic
lures will begin this evening. The Co
lumbus Day parade with the accompany
ing crowds and with Governor Miller
Mayor Howell. Colonel W. 4. Stover
chairman of the Old Home Week execu,
tive committee; Secretary of State Mil
Ter and others of note will be faithfully
] Reproduced on the Avenue screen.
, An important factor in connection
with this innovation is that the reels
will constitute a permanent and accu.
rate record of Old Home Week itself
In addition TO this attraction the
Paramount program at the Avenue
/ this week will be interesting in the
extreme. Today and tomorrow will
be William Tell This speaks for
itself. Following this there will be
shown Mary Pickford, Ethel Barry.
more in "The Nightingale" and "Tht
i Patchwork Girl Of o."