davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13

stuff the chicken with hnshod on
ions ard glblets nicely colorcd ia
butter These are mixed with soak-
ga bread. the desired proportion ~
pressed corn beef thyme, ana tho
whole nicely seasoned and roasted la
the usual way Denver Tiuos
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13

q burden 10 myself.
| suffered from fe-
male trouble 30 I
could not stand on
my feet and / felt
like millions Of
needles were prick
ing me al over. At
last my doctor told
me that all that
would save me was
an operation, but
this | refused I
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
FOR THE GRIP
Peruna IL Sometimes Used With
Good Results

s rront many
people use Peru
me- Cor tllc grip
Some use % Hs
rp1il ua Che grin
begins tukinr %
during thc acute
ft1nc OF tilr diH-
cuHt claiming
for 30 great efiI
cury in shorten
INK tlic disease.
uud specially
in shortening
tilc ufipr ffarrH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13

Phone 3. Red barn Jii ~ Copper
for flrst-clasu hacks ana carriages
", =, Trimble q Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13

Mothers Friend, n famous external rem.
cdy, q the only one known that Is able 70
reach all the different parts involved Il
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

LoRansport, Ind. 80 "My baby was
over a year old and bl0ated tili was
, 1914-02-18
THE WISCONSIN MARRIAGE
DIFFICULTY.

The drastic "Eugenie Marriage Law"
recently enacted by the Legislature Of the
State Of Wisconsin requiring all applicants
for a marriage lieence to produce q doctors
certificate showing they are free from dis
ease, was the subject of q test cass begun
yesterday at Milwaukee. The law prescribrs
that doctors must, for a fee Of lis, subject
all appIi ANTS for health certificates to certain
tests. Against this provision the majority
Of doctors in the State have gone on strike.
The result has been M unprecedented
stump in marriage business, as registrars
are refusing to grant licences to couples who
have not the necessary health certificates.
The plaintiff in yesterdays test case, which
has not yet been decided, complains that he
wants to get married but cannot find a doc
tor willing to issue the medical certificate
for the legal fee Of lbs. Among the wit
ntsses was DR.. Horace Manchester Brown,
the leader Of the striking doctors, who de-
cIared that the wording Of the law made it
impossible for any practitioner to issue IA
eugene 6cence without either losing money
or perjuring himself. 10 this Dir, NJ. +.
Rayeuai, bacteriologist at the State Cniver-
sity, added there were not % doctors in the
whole state qualified to give the Wassermun
test. Counsel for the State admitted to the
Court that the Wasserman test could not be
performed for the lee prescribed by The new
law.-Uid.
, 1914-02-18
WINDMILL

Holland is SO fiat that the windmiIls with
which it is studded are landmarks that can
be seen for miles. SO for centuries the wind
Mill arms have been used as convenient sig
nails. Births, deaths, and marriages are often
announced by this method instead Of by
newspaper.
The whole neighbourhood Knows that
here has been a birth IN the miller's family
if the arms are seen Iii the position of q
marrow capital \, and with the two upper
sails unfurled.
If the miller is being married, the arms
form a broader \, With all the saiis uugnrIed.
A death in the miller's family is announc-
ed by the wheel being turned TIL the arms
form an upright cross, with all the sails furl-
ed When this signal is shown all the other
mills of the region show their sympathy by
following suit.
The code of the windmill awireless
quite a lengthy one. The doctor can be
called, an appointment postponed, and the
message read miles away.-Peorsoa's Week
lH 3r0 Jan.
, 1914-02-18

at Berlin, and Captain Sawasaki, who
are to be courtmartjayled The Opposition
make the foregoing tie excuse tor al
attack upon the Government, Ministers
have been assaulted III the streets and
there have been disorders even in the Diet,
where the destruction of the ballot box pre-
vented voting upon the business tax. The
Speaker Of the Diet has resigned, regarding
himself as reponsible for not auppressIng the
disorders.
New York, Feby, l7th.-Despatches from
Haiti state that the Zamorltes have Defeated
the followers Of Senator Theodore ut Plals-
ance and Port-de-paix and are continuing
their march toward CnpeHaitien.
Trinidad, 17th-Her Highness Princess
Marie Lonise arrived from jamaica byR.Al.S.
"OIuba" yesterday afternoon ana was
welcomed bv His EXcelIency the Governor,
Lady LseHunte and many ladies and gentle
men who had assembled to meet Her High
ness. After Inspecting the Guard Of Honour
Her Highness proceeded to Government
House under % mounted escort Of police.
London, Feb. 17lh-Sugar IN stock on the
14lh inst, was 95, 900 tons. Last year 1000
tons.
New York, February 18th
Flour, Winter Clears per bnIreI $4.l5
Mehl, Alnfulleu, per bhllel 81 A0-SD'""
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork $23t-S24.0O
snoor Crystals per 100 ibs.$3.45
''e"' Muzcovndo 80 test loolbs. 1926
EIolasses Ing. Islds. per gal. no qnot"Oior.
Liverpool Cotton, middling Upland, Z 1-2ed,
Exchange, New York &Loudou, 60 days sight
1882
Exchange New york and London. sight 4.854
Jonlon February nth
Dem. Crystals las. Od.-l4s Sd.
Muscovado, Aonting terms IA
'"S"' bond, IS. 81.
German beet IS f 0. b. s.. AID.
Gaya Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel fol
orders, floating terms, los. I'D.
Domeraru Rum, Is. Ads, sd.
Trinidad Cocoa, good middIlng Red, nomi-
nal Z cwt, OBS
Cotton, Medium Fine 6G.at Liverpool, nominal
per ID Is. Cd.
Bank Of England Rate Of discount 3,
Consols 763
Three per cent Rentes IN Paris 81. 10.
, 1914-02-18
INFECTED FISH SPREADS CANCER,
SAYS REPORT.
Goitre Also Found in State Hatcheries by
DR.. Gaylord.

Albany, n. Y, Jun. 13-Many fish IN the
hatcneries Of the State are infected with
goitre and cancer germs, according to a
report made to Governor Glynn to-day by
Dr. H. r.. Gaylord, director Of the State
Institute for the Study of Malignant DIS
eases.
These diseases, he says, have been TRIMS
mitted from the fish to dogs and rats, nnd
there is no doubt that susceptible human
beings drinking water from streams which
the infected fish inhabit would acquire the
disease.
DR.. Gaylord says it has taken six years Of
careful work to determine the scope OF these
diseases in connection with fish hatchelles,
and that this is ole of the most serious
problems ~ fish culture.
If the artificial propagation Of trout is
not to be deliberately abandoned" las re-
port asserts, 'rosearch will have to be lnStl-
tu.ed Immediately to determine how fish
culture may be carried on without the pro
pagatIon Of these Diseases
The diseases are most prevalent, he re-
ports, among fish Of the salmon family, winch
includes various varieties of trout kept Tor
breeding purposes .-Ibld
, 1914-02-18
MRS. III. +. WHITNEY WINS
Her Design for Uitanic Memorial Chosen
in Sculptors' Contest.

Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, daughter,@
The late Cornelius Vanderbilt, who is Wen
known as a sculptor, has been chosen to
design the Titanic memorial to be erected
in Potomac Park, Washington, d. Q. Mrs
Whitney was one of the seven sculptOrs OF
prominence to submit plans, aud hers was
accepted by the Fine Arts Commission, and
the announcement made 10y Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, Secretary eff the committee work
ing for the Woman's Titanic Memorial, be-
fore sailing for Europe yesterday morning.
A large number of well known women
have been working on this committee raising
money for the memorial which Is TO be
woman's tribute to the chiyalry and bravery
OF man, as exempIifed in the Titanic dis
aster. They bave raised SAB, 600.
Mrs. Whitney's design shows the figure
of Heroism, a man of noble proportions, tit-
teen feet high. the face, arms and whole
posture Of the body ~exemplifying a willing
sacrifice, a smiling welcome to death. The
figure aud base, which corresponds with it,
will be of white marble. The trout of the
statue is open, the base extending around
it on three sides.
A Bill has alreadyAbeen introduced into
Congress for the purpose of setting aside
the plot of ground on which TO erect the
memorial.-Neac York Tones, January s.
, 1914-02-18
A~PPALLING
Tokyo, Jan. l.

A telegram from Kumamoto says
Yesterday evening the west side of the
volcano Of Sakurashnma blew ont. All sides
of the Volcano and the summit Nre vomiting
fire furiously. The sen is boiling, and q
tidal wave has swept the city AGAIN. Recur-
rent earthquakes destroyed houses, roads,
and the railway. The fall Of ashes is so
heavy that il is almost imposs bic to apeu
ones eyes. Thirteen thousgfot ha- n..
been destroyed and over TO- 900 y,iaous have
fled or are missing.
The first refugee from Kagoshima in Tokyo
said that on the 10th inst. the most hideous
noises were heard. Not II person slept: MI pre-
pared for emergencies. On the 18th Saku-
rashima erupted. The populace locked to
the seashore, and saw an enormous rent in
the side of the volcano. The thickest smoke
and fire were belching forth, rising 1.O0Oft.
Shortly after three other rents were visible,
from which red-hot rocks were flying forth.
This was followed immediately by a terrific
eruption from the submit and the sky seemed
to rain fiery substances over everything.
No mortal words can describe the magniti-
cent but terrible scene.
The eruptjons were accompanied by thun-
dering NOISES, far exceeding the lombard
ment of Port Arthur. From the mainland
the watchers saw the inhabitants scnrrying
like rats hither and thither, seeking boats,
RATS, or any means of escape.
Boats from Kagoshima fetched the
refugees and returned loaded. The gun
wales were clasped by dozens of people cling
ing with one hand. Many inhabitants
attempted to swim across, but most of them
were drowned or suffocated. Kagoshima
itself resembled a battlefield. The number
Of dead will probably never be known.
Nagasuki, Jan. IA.
Wireless messages from the warships sen
, 1914-02-18

to Kagoshirau report that the island Of Suku-
rashimu is completely doomed. Ct is shrouded
in black smoke, through which the flicker OF
flames can constantly be seen. The bay is
covered with lava that has flowed down
from the volcano, and the city Of kagoshima
itself is covered with ashes to q depth Of
l5ft-, while tissues both deep and wide run
il all directions. Times, Jun. lGh.
, 1914-02-18
USE KNIFE FOR PHTHISIS.
London Surgeons See Remedy in Removal
of Most of Large Intestine.

London, January ia new treatment
for tuberculosis recently was adopted in
Guys Hospital. The treatment consists Of
the excision of most of the large intestine,
that part remaining being joined to the
small intestine.
This method was adopted in the case of
. child in the last stage of tubercular dis
ease Of the joint, and resulted III the resto-
ration of the child to perfect health IN a
few weeks.
, 1914-02-18
l'rOkIama.

a LIE og enhYer, der MATTE have roget
80 at fordre Boet efter afgangne Pr6ken
ROSA McGONEGAL RODGERS Of ST
Thomas, indkaldes heryed med 3 M~aoneders
y"rsel til at anmelde og bevisliggore deres
krav for andertegnede Skifteret, som be-
handler Boet.
81. Thomas og St. Jams Skifteret, d. ste
Februar, 1914.
WELLEJUS.
, 1914-02-18

1t is said similar operations in other cases
have been successful. TIL treatment Is bas-
ed on Melchnlkott's theory that excessive
multiplication 1T noXjous bacteri" III the
urge intestine is the predispos;ng cause OF
many diseases - The Neee ork Press
jan. ~
, 1914-02-18
DISASTER IN JAPAN.
Earthquakes and Eruptions at Kagoshima.
A Tidal Wave.
TOKYO. Jan. l3.

The volcanic range Of kiushio (Spikoido)
has burst into dangerous activity accom-
panied by hundreds Of earthquake shocks.
The result is that railway, telegraph, and
telephone communication is suspended in
many parts, and refugees are pouring uorth-
wards, especially from Kusoshrnn. Just
opposite the town is the island formed by
Mount Sakurashima, which, after being dor
mint for 1870 years, began to pour out flame,
smoke, and lava on Monday. Apparently
the villages on the island have been destroyed,
willie Kngoshima itself has suffered from "a
bombardment of Sc0rite.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.

Duluth: The silver jubilee of con-
secration of the Right Reverend Bish-
op McGolrick will be celebrated on
December IS and 20. On the after
noon of December % the school chill
dren will present program at the
auditorium On the following morn
ing Bishop McGolrick will celebrate
Pontifical High Mass in the Sacred
Heart Cathedral at which Archbishop
ireland will preach. Immediately after
Mass the Bishops Club will serve din
ner for the visiting prelates and cler-
gymen at which the priests of the
Diocese will present testimonial.
In the evening there will be a public
reception at the auditorium at which
the laity will make a presentation.
Among the speakers on that occasion
will be the Most Reverend Archbishop
Keane of Dubuque.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.
A. Mayer. The Cathedral, st. Cloud.

Cathedral: On Christmas Day, the
Right Reverend Bishop Trobec will Of
ficiate at the Pontifcal High Mass; at
5 o'clock Reverend John Funk, from
the Cathedral, will preach the sermon
in German. A Solemn High Mass in
the presence of the Bishop will be Gel
ebrated by Reverend DR.. Leo Cans, the
pastor, at 10 o'clock. The sermon will
be delivered in English by Reverend
S. r. Brockbank, o. p, from the Holy
Rosary Church, Minneapolis.
The new Cathedral High School will
be ready for occupancy within a few
days. Classes will be held in the new
building after the Christmas holidays
The formal opening and dedication
exercises will take place in the latter
part of January.
st. Mary's: The patronal feast OF
the Immaculate Conception Church
was celebrated with PontifcaI High
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19

Crookston: Rev. Eugene J. Lemire
late Assistant at the Cathedral, has
been appointed pastor of st. Joseph's
Church, Red Lake Falls. This is one
of the important parishes of the
Crookston Diocese, consisting of a
good church, modern presbytery and
a commodious brick school, under the
charge of the Benedictine Sisters.
Moorhead: The Forty Hours Devo-
ton was held at ST. Joseph's Church
last week. Father Alfred Mayer, o. S.
B., was assisted by Rev. Augustine
Brockmayer, O.. S. B., pastor of St.
Clements Church, Duluth. The entire
parish practically approached the sac
raments during the devotions.
Bemidji: The Forty Hours Devo-
ton was observed in ST. Philips
Church the middle of last week. Many
parishioners visited the Blessed Sac
rament and received Holy Communion
during the devotion. The quarterly
conference was held in Bemidji under
the presidency of the Dean, Reverend
NJ. j. Noesen. Papers on dogmatiC
and moral theology were read and dis
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
NO CAUSE FOR DISAGREEMENT
st. Leo, Mimi,
December Ia, 1914.


Editor, Catholic Bulletin:
| beg leave to disagree with your
editorial entitled: Russia and Galicia
Certainly everybody expected of Arch
bishop Szeptycki what he has done,
viz. to remain-not merely in SYM
pathy with, but positively loyal to his
church and country,-except the Rus
slams, who expected him to betray
both. And history fully bears out this
view of mine.
Most certainly the Archbishops and
Bishops of Belgium and of France, as
far as the barbarian Germans" have
prevailed therein, remain loyal to
their countries, but they have not been
removed and if they had been, no.
body would or could excuse and justi-
fly that act of violence.
Yours truly,
ALPH. KOTOUC.
CA careful reading of the editorial
in question, will show that no at
tempt was made to justify Russia s
action in removing the Archbishop of
Lemberg. We reprobate it as much
as anyone. We merely pointed out
that his removal was political, not
a religious, expedient. Ed: Catholic
Bulletin.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK.

Bismarck: Within the last few
weeks the following new churches
were dedicated: st. James, Powers
Lake: St Ignatius Martyr, Lost Wood;
st. Ignatius Loyola, Wing; st. Mar
garet, Blaisdell; st. Boniface, Gladys.
At every place the celebration was
accompanied by a mission, especially
for non-Catholics given by Right Rev.
Bishop Wehrle.
Dickinson: A large class was init
ated into the local Council of the
Knights of Columbus on Sunday, De.
cember IS. The members and can.
didates attended Mass in a body in
st. Patrick's Church. The degree
work was exemplified in the armory
after which banquet was served in
the Elk's hall.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19
A SPLENDID CHRISTMAS OFFER.

A Gold-Rolled Amethyst Tor any
other stone) rosary for five years,
in beautiful presentation box, for
your wife or Sweetheart, and years
subscription to The Child Apostle, the
Catholic children's monthly magazine,
for your little boy or girl, brother or
sister, both for s1.00. A Ten Year
guaranteed rosary, together with The
Child Apostle for a year for $3.50. A
Christmas postal will also tell the
youngster of your kindness.
Address:
THE CHILD APOSTLE,
758 Mccormick Bldg,
Chicago, I'll.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19

L
meeting during the holiday season.
Belle Creek: The forty-first ami
versary of the establishment of the
Father Matthew Total Abstinence So
ciety of Belle Creek will be celebrated
on December %, with Mass in the
Church of st. Columbkill, of which the
Rev. H. J. McAvay is pastor, and a
Christmas entertainment in the even
ing at which Rev. James Donahoe of
ST. Paul will deliver an address. The
society is one of the oldest total
abstinence organizations in the state.
1t was organized on December %,
1878, by Bishop, then Father, Stariha
pastor of ST. Joseph's Church, Red
Wing. 1t has been in continuous eX-
istence during all these years and has
kept up it's interest in total abstinence
work.
New UIm: The following societies
held their annual election of officers
last week: The Christian Mothers
Society, St. Elizabeth's Society, st.
Johns Court and st. AIMS Court of
the Catholic Order of Foresters.
Pennington: The Christmas fair
for the benefit of st. Michael's
Church, held on December 8, netted
the sum of $500 which, together with
what was in the treasury, enabled the
parish to pay $1,000 this year on the
church debt.
Red Wing: Professor E. NJ Lehn-
erts of the University Extension De-
nartment, gave a lecture on "The
Making of Minnesota" at st. Joseph's
School hall under the auspices of the
Knights of Columbus, on Friday even
ing, December II.
FaribauTt: The annual election of
officers of Division No. l, Juvenile An
Gent Order of Hibernians, was held
on Monday evening, December Z, and
on the following Wednesday evening
the corresponding Division of the
Ladies' Auxiliary elected it's officers.
The Rev. John F. Doherty is Chaplain
of both organizations.
Among the passengers on the Rock
Island train which was wrecked be-
tween Faribault and Mortified last
Sunday afternoon we're three Domini-
can Sisters on their way to teach Sun
day school in the Church of st. Domi-
mic, Mortified. One of them, Sister
Esther Mccullough, was very seriously
injured and is now at the Mortified
hospital in critical condition. Sister
Esther has been for the past thirteen
years the teacher of mathematics at
Bethlehem Academy.
New Prague: The new st. Wences-
laus school which was opened recent
ly has an enrolment of over 300.
Over $1,000 was realized from the
children's bazaar held recently for the
benefit of the school.
lie Sueur Center: Last Sunday at
the eight o'clock Mass, thirty-tive chill
dren received their first Holy Com
munion and eighty renewed theirs.
The Rev. J. J. Woods, pastor of the
parish, officiated at the service.
A iridium of spiritual exercises in
preparation for Christmas will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Father Bour, o.
NJ. l., beginning next Sunday.
Last week the Sisters of st. Joseph
who have charge of the parochial
school moved into their new brick
convent, the erection of which was
carried on simultaneously with that
of the new st. Mary's school which
will be ready for occupancy at the
beginning of the year. The new
school provides accommodations for
more than two hundred pupils.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19

Mass, Tuesday morning, December s.
The Right Reverend Bishop Trobec
was the celebrant, assisted by the To-
cal clergy and Benedictine Fathers
from st. Johns Abbey. Reverend P.
Alto, o. S. B., the assistant pastor,
preached an appropriate sermon.
Little Falls: The condition of Right
Reverend Mgr Edward Nagl, V. G.,
the chaplain of the Orphan Asylum of
St Otto, is improving rapidly. Mon
signor Nagl underwent an operation
Monday, December II.
Ricea Reverend James Stephen,
pastor of the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception, is still i'll with in
flammatory rheumatism. Last Sun
day, December IS, the services were
conducted by Reverend Daniel Ban
CART, o. S. B., from st. Johns Abbey,
Collegeville.
ST. Joseph: The election of the ST.
Joseph's Court of Foresters was held
Monday evening, December Z, after
which large class was initiated into
the second degree of the order. The
team of the st. Cloud Court No. 404,
had in charge the eXemplifcation of
the degree.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19

cussed. Fathers James Hawks, John
], 7, Philippe and Thomas Borgerding,
o. S. b., were present.
BarnesviIIe: Rev. Ansgar Osendorf
o. S. B., had the Forty Hours Devo-
tion observed in his church, beginning
December the tenth. The parish of
GAINESVILLE possesses a good school
and a modern Sisters home. The
church, one of the finest in the did,
cese, is spacious and well furnished.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19

What happiness if some day, on
coming from holy communion, I
should find my miserable heart gone
out of my breast, and 4 in its place
established the precious heart of my
God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: On Wednesday evening,
December Is, Professor Lehnerts of
the University of Minnesota, delivered
his lecture on "The Making of Mime
sofa" in the Knights OF Columbus
Hall. 1t was illustrated with about
one hundred views.
GAINESVILLE: On December 10, the
weeks mission conducted by the Re
demptorist Fathers Straubinger and
Gum Of st. Louis, came to close in
the Church of st. Ann of which the
Rev. P. J. Fox is pastor. The exer-
cises were we'll attended by the mem
bers of the congregation.
Wabasha: Last week ST. Mary's
Court and st. Felix Court of the Cath.
Ollie Order of Foresters, as well as
ST. Joseph's Society, held their an
nuaI election of officers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTOK.

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. E. J..
Lemire. Cathedral Rectory, Crookston,
Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-19
BOOKS

Why not present a
friend with a book
by a Catholic au-
thor. We have a full
stock of choice Cath
Ollie works, books
which should be in
every Catholic home
CALL EARLY
AND MAKE YOUR
SELECTION