davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21
CONTINUED from Page b. /,
THE CALI.

But the hard eyes held so sympathy.
No, certainly, she would not treat him
to scene" Her yelling tears, her
poor remorseful tears, were not for
those strangers eyes to see. She
forced them back, rigfdly.
ITS quite a nice little place." she
said. I've nothing whatever against
it. But l won't stay here after the
summer" A
AS she went upstairs and stood
again by little Elizabeth 8 cot, where
the child lay in the iintroubled rosy
sweetness OF baby sleep, voice
echoed and re-echoed in her ears:
She had heard distinctly as she stood
by the window, while the roses ID the
home garden rose wildly before hef
mental vision, q voice, beloved voice.
which called to her in her childhood's
name: Betty, Betty"
III.
When his idolised only daughter
Elizabeth ran away with q painter
FELLOW, one OF the many who came
In stimnaertInie to sketch tie pictair.
esque Welsh border village, the shock
Eof the discovery nearly cost David
Lloyd his life. The einotionally-niind
/ ed inhabitants of Millsmere, not with.
out a certain pleasurable thrill, waited
| In t6ngue-ioosed excitement for the
Estrickeh father to die.
Well, aye! "A fever of the brain
the doctor calls it. She'll be well pun
ished illsmere's fiery sense of JUS
tice flashed from garden-gate to door
step all sd0wn the street well pan
Iished she'll be, If her poor old IA
Tiers death 10 laid across her siloul
dersi And what use viii it be to him
the fine Beech House, what good viii
| it do him, and all his money noWY
Millsmere was not favoured, how
ever with any so direct q manifesto
ton of Heavens resultant wrath
David Lloyd did not die. He lived a
another and d completely changed
personality. The keenJwitted, long
HEADED man Of business. who, from
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21
cHuRcH-suILnlNe IN HONDURAS

What could be more touching than
this method of building church (de-
scribed by Jesuit Father In sleepy
little village of British Honduras?
The Bishop had decided that the ma
tives must build q new place Of wor.
ship. Though INDECENT by nature, and
believing that one should not do to-
day what one will be obliged to do
tomorrow, the people rose to the oe.
casion. and offered their help to the
missionaries, who, by the way, belong
to the Missouri province of Jesuits.
After the steel frame had been pro.
cured by the priests, through the gen.
crosby of distant friends, the natives
began their part. The men went to
the forests and cut down the largest
gum trees they could find, and the
stones were secured in this manner:
The church was to stand on the
top of hill which was the site o1
the former chapel. Every Sunday
when coming to Mass the congrega
ton undertook to bring stones &c
the top of the hill. The men carried
the heaviest, the women bore smaller
ones, and the children managed theil
own share. It is the custom Of the
women in that country to wear tur
bans; the stone was placed in the
folds of the turban and walking with
sedate erectness, the faithful souls
climbed the hill and deposited theil
offering. It is said that the pile ol
the smaller stones, contributed by the
women, grew more rapidly than any
other.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21

L z
! "Will you stay with Susan, pre-
cious, just for little minute, till
mummie come again quite soon?"
And little Elizabeth, strange to say,
would.
"Eh, Miss Betty, tbs like you were,
the living image of you is the little
maid, only with the mistress's great
beautiful eyes. 'Tis like holding you
in my old arms again"
Then Betty took her courage in her
hands. The waves of remorseful
tenderness were battering against the
f1oodgates in her .heart-she needed
all her courage. She went out to the
rose-garden.
But he was not there.
She came upon him, his black curls
quite white and falling on his shout
ders, pottering about by the west wall
where grew the scented geraniums.
Turning, he saw her.
Father" She held out both her
hands, unconsciously repeating the
last words he had heard her use.
Dear, dear father, kiss met"
The old man took&the outstretched
hands and held them, standing silent,
with closed eyes, as If intently listen
ing. as q.
Long ago, long, long ago, he had
heard that voice, those words. Be
fore !. before
Then the blue eyes opened wide and
he bent forward gazing into the face
before him.
In the misty ,recesses of an awaken
| ing brain curtain slowly lifted.
"'Tis Betty" he said, smiling glad
ly. Il called her. She never left me
II knew she never would"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21

band and received baptism. Al coun.
Gil Of the elders OF the village was
held and the poor creature was
dragged before them, She faced them
fearlessly, crying, God will save my
soul in spite of my husband. Kill
me if you wish, but / shall be bap.
tized!"
This woman had the happiness OF
converting her husband instead OF re.
ceiving torture.
A boy, surprised at his prayers by
a pagan master, was cruelty beaten
with a nail-studded last, and cast into
the jungle to die. After two days In
agony, he was found by a missionary
who asked him II he had anything
against his assailant in his heart.
Nothing Father" the boy answer
ed, 81 pray for him" se
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21
THE CONVERSION OF A WHOLE
FAMILY.

elbow many Catholics live in this
house" inquired a Brooklyn priest
when taking the census.
There are no Catholics, but there
is a colored family upstairs wants to
become Catholic" answered woman
living in the first floor front. heard
them talk about it.
"What floor do they live on" asked
the priest.
Second floor, rear" replied the
woman.
Up the narrow tenement stairs
climbed the priest and knocked at the
door. A colored woman opened it.
She was neatly dressed. In soft
Southern accent, she inquired his mis-
sion.
"Are you a member of the family
who want to become Catholic" asked
the priest.
YES said the woman simply, "but
I jest don't want to jine the church
now. My children are down with the
scarlet fever, and it is infectious.
wouldn't like to spread the infection
I'll wait until they get better"
Where are the children" asked the
priest.
"They are inside, two boys and a
girl! / don't like you to run any dan
ger. You might spread the contagion
Aren't your afraid?", said the woman.
Not bit" said the priest cheerily
81 take precautions. Some people
think am as good as a doctor. Let
me see the children"
Somewhat reluctantly the woman
invited him in. At a glance he saw
that it was one of the worst cases oil
scarlet fever it had been his lot tc
come lacross. He took immediate
action, sent for a nurse, and finally
had the three little sufferers removed
to hospital where Catholic Sisters
were in attendance. One of the chill
dren was boy of thirteen years; the
other boy was eleven; the little cir
was younger. That visit of the priest
was the beginning of the conversion
of the whole family. They were al
baptized and became devout Catho
lies. l heard the story from the cid
est boy one evening while, teaching
him Christian doctrine, in the class
organized by Father Mcmahon, of thu
Church of the Nativity, Brooklyn, o
which Rev. John l.. Bedford is TIL,
rector. The priest in question wa
Father Burns, of St John the Baptist
Church, Lewis and Willoughby Ave
nues, Brooklyn.
This is only one out of the man.
conversions among the colored people
In the South the colored people ar,
craving instruction, but there are no
enough missions for the purpose
Every day that help is not sent t,
them is a day lost. This is the grea
work that Father John e. Burke, Di
rector General of Negro Missions, i
devoting his life to,-the Conversion
of the Negro in America. Durin
this holy season of penance, help hin
to aid poor missions build schools an,
pay teachers. His address is TIL
Metropolitan Building, 1 Madison
Avenue, New Yory City. Write o
call on Father Burke.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21
SAVING HIGH GLASS MEN FROM
BEING ''DERELICTS.
An Appeal to Business Men.

Hon. James e. Bruce, ex-state SEN
ator and banker of Iowa, writing to
the Chicago Tribune about the Cat
lin" treatment for the drink habit,
said:
IN recent issue of your paper
| the great cartoonist McCutcheon
preached a temperance lecture in his
portrayal of the human 'derelict
that was one of the most impressive
that has ever been produced in public
print or elsewhere. 1t was a most
forceful suggestion and reminder to
the father, husband or son in the
strenuous business, professional and
laboring life who finds 1t necessary to
take from one to a dozen or more
drinks of Intoxicating liquor each day.
He knows better than anyone else can
| tell him that the habit is daily get
ting stronger, while he and his will
power is daily getting weaker; that
| it is only a question of time until he,
like the poor 'derelict' without money
and without friends, may be kicked
out by the saloonkeeper and be look
ing wistfully and longingly at the
spread on a Accent lunch counter,
instead of enjoying the happiness and
joy of a dinner in his own home sur
rounded by his happy family.
There are thousands and tens of
thousands of human 'derelicts'-
some in every community - wrecks
Of former prominent and able business
and professional men, who ultimately
fill our almhouses, jails, asylums and
penitentiaries.
"The great mission and work of the
Gatlin Institute is to reach and save
the able, bright and successful man
who is daily and hourly burning the
candle at both ends taking little
more poison into his system each day
in his efforts to keep from getting
more nervous or to satisfy craving.
I know that nine-tenths of all such
men would quickly take advantage OF
the opportunity offered by the Gatlin
If they only knew how easily, quickly
and surely the treatment rids a man
of that craving, gnawing and appetite
which spells RUIN to him in larger
letters every day..
/ Remember that the cause of your
trouble is the poison in your system
and the effect of this is the Craving
and nervousness which causes you to
drink. The 'Gatlin" treatment re.
moves both the cause and effect and
at the same time wonderfully improves
both your mental and physical ,condi
ton. , Il. sr.A
The Gatlin Treatment is perfectly
harmless, safe, sure, speedy and cffec
tive in it's results. 1t is taken inter
nally without hypodermic injections
and instead of taking four or seven
weeks time of the busy man requires
only few days.
I Before it is TOO LATE, find out
about the "Gatlin" treatment. Nc
pain. No discomfort. No hypoder
mic injections. No long loss of time
from business. No failures. 1854.
A handsome new booklet sent I'M
der plain sealed cover, tells the whole
interesting story. A postal will bring
YOU a copy, free, by return mail.
The Gatlin Institute, 403 So. 9Th
Street, Minneapolis, Mimi.
cd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-14
Mrs. LaVinia H. Mason.

Mrs. l.a,iua II Mason died ii her
home IN Baltimore ou Friday evening ot
last week. Mr. Mason wa- a native Of
Worcester County having been born b
Stockton. and bcing the laughter Of
the late Isaac RligewaS ZONES ana wife
of that town She y survived ny a
sister. Mrs Annie DAVIS. formerly of
Snow Hill. two nlrcc- Miss Annie
Morris. of Snow Hill and Mr. Phillip
Davis. OF Baltimore and one nephew.
Mr. Edward Davis also Of Baltimore
The funeral services We're held Sunday
afternoon. October sth. interment being
made in l.oudon Park Cemetery, Balti-
more
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-14
LOCALS

MIR and Mrs A. y. Irwin are visit
ing relatives in Philadelphia
Mrs. John l.. Mock has returned home
from visit to relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hugh Mccall. of High Rock.
Pennsylvania, is the guest Of Mrs John
W. Station.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-14
Local Readers Zoe. a Line


y..,.,
.,. ~ W. = .il''i
''.
ie,o,.afilr fer Eir. ,.tb careful
'''" '''''.
Nari,, ..tf.,,,i of ...l, ...,, for
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rw SOC uju, prop cart t- good
uen Georg " Justice q Bro
tiorn'n~u. Nh.
ai1 ~" making 'nsi good porh
! san az ana -r'tpN." ~ -"u.e OF IT.
stanford
r. 4
>n'r'' >n'" 'i'l.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-14

An entertainment and bon social
will lac gwen at Brown school in
Atkinson. District. on Saturday even
ing, November 2ist Everybody Is
cordially invited to attend Matte
Iiauhcrt Principal Mary 5 Rcauchamp
Assistant
Mr. " " Da,l. returned home
Wednesday night from Washington,
whore he went for final lifting and
adjustment Of an + II Hangar artin
cia limb On his return home he stop.
ped over in Wilmington for a chat with
his old friends
MIR and Mrs +. f. Nock. of ocean
View farm, near Stockton. accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs Harold +. Mock. spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends At
Ilallwood. and Monday with friends at
ENmore, Va. The trip was made in
Mr. Mock = Ford automobile
Mr., J II Perduc has sold two more
1913 Overands. the purchasers being
DR.. + ". Wilson, OF Pocomoke City.
and MIR. +. j. Parker, of Newark The
ears are 81 horse power and are equip
ped with electric lights. electric starter.
and all other modern improvements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-31
OFFICER To PROSECUTE
PERSONS HOLDING GIRL
WHO ESCAPED DETENTION

IF i can find the person who
is hiding Mabel Hammond, or is
keeping her prisoner. | shall de-
mand that the criminal court send
that person to Jail for a good
long term"
Juvenile Officer S. s. Healy,
who yesterday began the search
for Mabel Hammond and hes
lover. Harry Buzon, has managed
to land Luzon in Jail but cannot
find the girl. That she is either
in hiding somewhere in Tacoma,
shielded by friends, or is held
captive by someone, is the id-
venile officers belief. Miss Ham
mond is 16 years old.
Denies Seeing Her.
Luzon, who is So years of age
and has been in love with the girl
for more than a year, declares
that he had nothing to do with
her escape Thursday night from
the girls detention home, 107 TIA
coma avenue, and that he has not
seen his sweetheart since she es.
capped. The police and sheriff'i
office have been unable to prove
that he was even in Tacoma at the
time of Miss Hammond's escape
Impose Big Fine.
The juvenile court law regard
ing the contributing to the de
linqueney of a young girl Is yer,
plain" declared OFFICER Healy to
day. Any person who evei
knows of the whereabouts o
Miss Hammond today and refuse
to tell where she is, is guilty O
violating the law. Any persoi
who fails to report her where
abouts can be sent to Jail for
year. fined $1,000. OF given bot
sentence and fine. Someone /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-31
50-Foot Hole
In Busy Street

Street car and other traffic on
Jefferson avenue was practically
abolished today because of the
Icave-in over the Union Pacific tun-
mel, which occurred last night.
Street car patrons on the Center
street line are transferred around
the break. There is a hole SO feet
deep extending practically all the
way across the street.
Commissioner of Public Works
Woods last night ordered the Ore
gon q Washington railroad to
fill in the hole at once, and work
was started today. Ten thousand
yards of earth will be required.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-31
CAPT. READ IS
GIVEN 'SPRISE

Police Captain A. s. Read, one
of the veterans of the Tacoma po-
lice department, Is today proudly
displaying a solid gold police cap
tain's badge, set with two large
diamonds. which was presented to
him last night by a number of the
officers in remembrance Of his and
Mrs. Reads 22nd wedding ami
versary. The officers gave Capt.
and Mrs. Read a real old-fashioned
surprise party. Those who attend
ed were Chief and Mrs. Loomis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. McCaIlum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Filkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. ID. Dyment. Mr.. and Mrs. A. An
derson. Lewis Barrett. Miss BAR
rett. Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Lindsay,
J. W. Huckaba. Hector Campbell.
f. v. Nelson. s. e. CARRIERS. and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. MeAfferty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-31

@ @ 9 @ 9 9 9 9 . 9 9 o . o .
o Voters of the ninth pre- 4
g cinct, Fourth ward, atten- /
@ tion! There are $50 voters
g registered in that precinct. 4
% Unless the women and 9TH I
g ers who can get to the polls 8;
I. early take advantage of that
@ opportunity IT will be i'm I
@ possible to handle the num- 4
9 Der during the day. Cast I
@ your vote as early as posi-
(. BILE on Tuesday. Nearly all I
g the precincts are crowded 4
@ this year. Vote early. I
o The polling place I'm the :
q ninth of the Fourth has been 4
@ changed from 1919 McKin- 4
g ley avenue to the Methodist 4
o church between Morton aud 4
% Division avenue. 1
q, a a g, a a a q q a a a 8 3 . a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-31
FEENEY THREW
HIS Wife OUT?

Declaring that her husband has
been abusive recently, and that he
drove her from their home a week
ago Wednesday, threatening to
kill her il she ever returned, Mrs.
Catherine Feeney, wife of James
Feeney of Sumner, instituted d.
voree proceedings in the superior
court today.
Mrs. Feeney asks for custody of
her child, Ellen, age IL, for an in
terest in the Sumner home, and
for the return of her maiden name,
Catherine Gorham
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-31
Talked Too Mucis

PARIS. Oct. 31.-Lack Of
jud gment displayed by ex-Premier
Joseph Caillaux in a recent speech
for which he is now serving q
sentence of two weeks imprison~
ment in a French fortress is the
subject which surprised comment
address was made on the firing
line at Doulens. where. talking
to the troops belonging to his own
political constituency. CailIaux i
less DANGEROUS positions you only
have TO tell me. The situation
is exceedingly grave for We are
fighting the world alone. The
British are no help to us"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-31
HOT FIGHT ON
IN NATION
next TUESDAY

chief factors on the stump.
Both sides are confident. Demo-
cratic congressional headquarters
admits that IL expects to lose a
few members of the house. The
party leaders will not be sorry, as
the unwieldy majority has been
source of real trouble to them.
But they deny the republican
claim that their control of either
the senate or the house is in
jeopardy.
Ohio Dry OF Wet?
Ohio also presents a very in
teresting situation. The prohibi-
ton issue there seems to have
dwarfed the interest in the cleo
ton of a senator, representatives
and the state ticket. The voters
Will pass upon. absolute prohibi-
ton of the manufacture and sale
of liquor. and also upon an
amendment repeating the Rose
county local option law and the
interest is intense. The suffrage
question has been hard fought,
and the women are keeping up the
struggle for the right to vote I'M
til the polls actually close.
Pacific Coast Fight.
On the Pacific coast the fight
in California, Oregon and Wash
ington are all interesting and bit
ter. The women voters will cut
a decided figure in the result
there. In California the existence
of the native wine industry hinges
on the outcome of the voting on
the prohibition amendment. The
interest in this fight is intense.
Both the vets and drys have sent
the best of their orators into the
state, and they have not over
looked a single hamlet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-31
MACK'S BEST
PITCHERS GO

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81. -
Manager Mack of the Philadelphia
Athletics today asked for waivers
on Eddie Plank, Chief Bender and
Jack Coombs, who we're his hit
ting mainstays on his team for
several years.
An uneonfirmed report had II
that the three pitchers were ne
gotiating with the Federal league
officials, and this is said to have
influenced Mack. AS a result of
Mack's action, any club in the
American league may obtain any
one of the three for a waiver
price of 81 500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-31

wet campaign, declares the state
will remain wet by several thou
sand majority and that the coun-
ties now dry will give a wet ma
jority.
George +. Cotterill, head of the
International Order of Good Tenn
plars, is satisfied Washington will
go safely in the dry column.
Neither side will give out figures
concerning the probable majori-
les.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-31
BOTH SIDES Confident IN
STATE WET AND DRY FIGHT

SEATTLE, Oct. 31.-Leaders
of both sides in the statewide
prohibition fight express conf
denee today as to the outcome of
Tuesdays election, following one
of the hottest political battles
ever waged in Washington.
M. 9. Dickinson, president OF
the Oregon State Hotel associa-
ton, who has been one of the
leaders in the Washington state
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-31

READ CAREFILLY Girls whose
with
other
a
the film legitimate a
evdci Must
employed telephone
Chief
defneated
Times the right
Pictures be
- DON'T SEND YOUR PICTURE EsSANAY III
XlLL NOT BE CONSIDERED. SEND 1T
l&DNTEsT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-31
BY JOHN EDWIN NEyIN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-FOr
the first time in the history of
the United States, the voters
on Tuesday will directly Sc
1ect one-third of the member
ship of the United States senate.
In consequence added interest is
felt in the outcome. In addition
to the senators an entire new
house of representatives is to be
elected. While the European war
has interfered to a great extent
with the general interest, the last
week of the campaign witnessed
an old-fashioned revival of spirit.
Present indications are that near
ly a normal vote will be cast
In addition to the national fea-
ture of the campaign, there are
many bitter state contests. In six
states, Ohio, Colorado, California,
Missouri, Washington and Ore
gon, the voters will pass upon
the question of prohibition of the
liquor traffic.
Women's suffrage is a distinct
factor in seven states. In Ohio,
Nebraska, Montana and Nevada
the women feel certain that they
sill win. In North and South Da-
kota and in Missouri, the other
states where constitutional
amendments will be voted on,
they frankly admit that they will
probably be defeated.
Many Senators.
The states which will elect
United States senators are Ken
lucky, where a selection is to be
made to fill the unexpired term
l.
bama, where the seat of the late
Senator Joseph F. johnson will
be filled, and Georgia, where the
successor of the late Senator A. o.
Bacon will be chosen, and the fol-
lowing where senators for the
full term of six years will be
named: Oregon, Arkansas, Ala
bama, Florida, Oklahoma, Nevada,
North Carolina, Indiana, South
Carolina, Georgia, Maryland, Ari-
zona, Missouri, Colorado, LOUISE
ana, the incumbents now being
democrats; Idaho, Connecticut,
Kansas, Ohio, South Dakota,
Iowa, Vermont, New Hampshire,
North Dakota, Washington, Penn
sylvania, California, New York,
Illinois, Utah and Wisconsin,
where republicans now hold the
toga.
Less Bitterness.
The general campaigns which
end tonight have been marked by
far less bitterness than any in
recent years. The issue, so far
as national affairs are concerned,
has been clear cut. President Will
son, In writing a blanket letter
81 ondarcnnaanf for the damn
cratic representatives character
izzed their work as progressive"
and he assumed the responsibility
for all of the legislation enacted
by them. The republicans gen.
orally accepted this issue, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-31

Miss Marguerite Tman. Texas,
ator.
= HELP FIND AMERICAS PRETTIEsT
a hoto drama, The Way The
sading feminine
ktanhs the telephone Essansy making n
MOST TELEPHONE OPERATOR 20
Ray operator the
beautiful
20 Esssnat won't be recorded
the winner mother, father
stes viii paid. =