davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-10

more than LOO Catholics. 1t is the
same place where the Blessed Camille
Constance, S. j., met martyrdom, and
as usual the blood of martyrs is bear
ing fruit. The town is a very poor
one, and the native priest who is in
charge lives in wretched house open
to all the winds of heaven, and so in
tested with rats and insects that it is
impossible for the soundest sleeper to
get any Fepose.
The chapel is Japanese house, SO
small that most of the congregation
remain outside during services. 1t is
impossible to keep the Blessed Sacra.
ment in such structure, and this is a
great deprivation to the priest and also
for the sick, who sometimes cannot re
ceive the Holy Viaticum.
The Bishop adds that st. Francis
Xavier seems to be protecting them
as they have not been suffering from
eruptions of Sakmajima, the volcanic
mountain. The cinders at times destroy
the crops of the poor people and have
even wiped out whole villages.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-10
RESULTS OF cATEcHIsINe.

A young missioner who had been ex-
planning the rudiments of the Chris
tian faith to dusky audience in Cen
trail Africa, was not little surprised
to find out the impression that his
teaching had made. At the end of
his discourse, one of the old men
stood up and said, Listen to me, all.
The Father has spoken we'll. We al
ways believed that their existed one
God for us and one for our enemies,
the NASSAU, but we were mistaken.
Now we know that there is one for
the white people and one for the black.
Have we not heard the noise that
these two make when they fight in the
clouds? They leap hither and thither;
they run to and fro. Their lances
flash across the heavens and when
they clash, the sound is louder than
the guns of the white men,"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-10
5951zHe%44f{z z AA((lkl2-4&2se
kNM6$SS9ZAAMISSI FIELDS:A

which swept whole towns in it's wake
Now that the school has reopened, the
pupils are few and far between. esaas
Yet our greatest work is among
the young, for China's future rests
with the teachers of her schools. Edu.
cation is good, Catholic schools, where
the highest morals are carefully
craven upon the minds of the chill
dren, is an urgent necessity. The Chi
nese of today seek knowledge with a
kind of vehemence. We cannot see
this human tide pass our doors and
take another course which will lead
perhaps, to destruction. So we beg
you to unite with us in supplicating
our dear Lord to grant us all that is
necessary to make our school the best
in Canton"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-10

menace to his own authority. AS the
native structures are of light wood,
mounted on posts, and matched with
straw, it is an easy matter to set
fire to them and destruction is GER
tain. Under any conditions they must
be rebuilt about every five years, and
Father Degeorge would like to be able
to erect brick chapel and presbytery.
Although some of the Christians
were baptized thirty years ago, there
have been so many Interruptions in
the evangelical work, and the poor
people have been so often without a
missionary that they are not well
grounded in Catholic doctrine. Many
possess a simple faith, however, and
place great confidence in the mission
airy. To rebuild the post at Yen
Khuong will be an important step to-
ward the conversion of AMMAN.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-10

One act of self-denial is worth more
than bushel of vocal prayers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-10
VENERATIoN OF THE CROSS.

The Rev. Herman Gehrcke writes
as follows in the Lutheran Observer"
How many millions of men have
already stood in spirit devoutly be-
fore the Cross, and ever and again
has the crucified King of truth made
a deep and lasting impression upon
the hearts of men! Involuntarily a
man longs not only to see the Cruel
fled before his spiritual eye, but also
desires an image of the incompatible
divine form of suffering for his bodi
ly eye.
"The Christian art has met this de-
sire at all times, and therefore we
have numerous reproductions of the
Crucified in pictures and crucifxes, in
homes and churches, as visible signs
that with His stripes we are healed.
"At the Cross of Christ our poets
have sung all the magnificent hymns
of passion and consolation, full of re-
ligious depth and heartiness, from
which at all times the congregation
of all cross-bearers here below has
taken consolation and strength.
lists have sat and, in looking up to
the Crucifed, have created with their
brushes those richly colored and
soul-stirring passion paintings which
fill the heart of the spectator with
devotion. Who, therefore, will doubt
the truth that the Christian art lifts
the heart of the Lord?
"The question now arises: Is Cru
cifix upon the altar of the Lutheran
Church in place, or is it violation
of the First Commandment? An an
swer to these raised questions the
reader will find in an article in the
Lutheran Observer of May %, under
the head, Evangelism VS.. Sacerdotal-
ism," from the pen of Rev. T. F. Dorm
blaser, d. D., and reads at the con-
clusion: The only reminder of me-
diaevalism was the high altar, with
candles and the CrucifiX. How such
an image over the altar can be recon
ciled with the First Commandment is
a mystery to some of us. The Cross
is a beautiful and suggestive symbol,
but when you hang an image on the
Cross and bow down to it, you violated
the commandment of God
"a Crucifix upon the altar of a Lu-
theran church, is that really against
the Word of God, a violation of the
First Commandment?
THE old commandment, Thou shalt
not make unto thee a craven image,
nor the likeness of any FORM does
not forbid the image in general, but
the image for the purpose of adora-
ton and superstitious veneration.
For the words of the conclusion read
clearly and distinctly: Thou shalt
not bow down myself unto them, nor
serve them BY this it appears evil
dent that God will punish the super
stitious alteration of images, but by
no means the devout usage. God,
Who Himself has filled the whole
world with the rejecting traces of
His spirit, does not forbid His chill
dren to represent in images what is
dear and precious to them as a sym
bolic remembrance for themselves.
Shall the CrucifiX, therefore, not be
dear to my heart where | see the
love which seeks me, the love which
dies for me, that l do not perish
Cannot such an image upon such a
place lift up worshipping congre-
cation religiously and evoke reli-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-10
PRIESTS NEEDED.

In a letter to some friends in Ire
land, Bishop O'Doherty, of Zamboanga,
says: In this large island of Min
danao all my priests are Europeans
or Americans, but what are seventy
priests for an island greater than Ire
land? OF course our first duty is
towards those of the household of the
faith but it is sad that we cannot
do more for the poor pagans, on &C
count of not having sufficient priests
even for our 100000 families. Still,
thank God, owing to the labors of
some half-dozen priests, who visit the
pagans from time to time, we are re-
ceiving on an average about 200 every
month"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-10
AN INTERESTING JAPANESE
MISSION.

The Bishop of Nagasaki, Mgr Com
baz, P. F. NJ, after acknowledging the
kindness of American friends, says
that he had been passing many weeks
in his little boat coursing over diff
cult waters or painfully climbing hills
in search of his scattered flock. Con-
firmation was conferred upon a large
number of boys and girls.
One new Christian center counts
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-10
DEATH OF NOTED FIJI CHIEF.

FIR. Fox, S. NJ, reports the death of
one of Fiji's most noted characters,
Ro Matamtobua, who passed away in
July. The deceased bore the title of
High Chief of Namosi, and was one
of the thirteen chiefs who coded Fiji
to Great Britain in 1874. He fought
with his men on the government side
in 1896 against the rebels, receiving
from Queen Victoria sword of honor
for his services. He joined the Catho-
lie Church in 1902, and his tribe, about
1000 persons, followed his example.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-10
AMERICAN NUN IN CHINA.

An American nun, Sister Mary An
geline. writes from Canton. China:
This has been year of disease
and we have had our share, finishing
with the bubonic plague, which ragged
more fiercely than it has done for
years. OF course our school was
closed and the pupils scattered here
and there, trying to escape the plague,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-25
Pssusrsons Adscte6 - me D=Da-
crzcic Ceagress5s1zd C81Ferop1-

Inc Deno-z-s G me secon1 conE-es-
s1Jra ds-Ia. Il CONVENTION zssenolecs
-lr1- --fE EraEIrasi11 EiEa1 az gz-ne1 z
tine zber Al deoarneufS u z1c 1eaeTat
gor-ruueur az n M Ee-1lng e n
Dsuoc-sftc 1zrF- and ~ CDng-a7usais
Fne rol-4-y sTsS 5s.f8c1lsae osz-selFes 1-so1
r. reco-c nae sInrE Lat ga-TF CzTle ID
A. -,ozs~ ur <-ss 51Lr-zh dsF u Ezscz, l-I3-
Rsz1rrlng 1r allegiance = tnt nS--
sa-5IJ1 q : EnCoies 81 11r11 2 N iEsl
r-sfioEsI osz5urE aoo1f5c z rssirlI1i-1 =
W. al S-1eTI1lDu . me III III II LIZ
shor syscs u sixteen nJr1zs Ea-g- -isrl
n fse r-1rsseS t-s-elr TIVE oes1 r.
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Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-25
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

D. ioczl Applications, = t1eY cz11oi re2c1
TIE diseased pc-ooa q the ezr. Ioere
( only coe Wy % cure deafness, s15
thsr Is 81 co1suf1DClsl remedies Desf-
ness e czused by q l1isDec co1c.Do1
Of The nucous iiuing Of tbe Eustscalsa
Tube. When this tuoe i I1slsDec yc1
hive z rc-oling sound q imperfect bezr-
ing. ard Nhen Il IS entirely ooseo, DSsi-
ness L the result, and unless t1e lnfls1-
NATION Cza be tzksl or z11 t1Ls tu-e
restored 10 rs normal condition, hearing
all be destroyed forever; uloe czsestou
q ten are caused bY Csta1rh, Sh5cn e
nothing bu Il infianeo condition o. tne
MUCOUS surfaces.
We VII give One Hundred Dollars fo1
Any case Of Deafness .csrssd By cstsrr1l
int cannot be cured b. Halls Czizrh
Cure. Send ior circulars, free.
z. ]. CHENEY & Co.. Ioleco, Ohio.
Sod bY Druggists, %.
Take Halls Family Pills io- co1snPa-
tjo3.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-25

n Ps-1s-s5-g ysssr1zy tss De1-
oc-zls = Hss; Virginia L oc=Ter1cl
ASSEMBLIES o9-i-s.sd Eo-. Tao-zs Z
Ho1gss. presl5e-t q tas WsG Vagina
y-Te-B.y, e taer zoc3cste io- Coo-
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~ ciYse hg1t 5stseea CoL Wy5s ".
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Grs p,e1i = int NJ All sweep tne S-zte,
sysc t1oGga rs opponeut 8 81 sole
TAI Is NJ. Su.hen snc.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-25
snARPsBURo NEWS.

4n,rr xz-e1s-y 80F Scu-s FoE ke1s-
--g7nr NJ uer washington, HsFe
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EssEs VII Ps1E- DiZ5os-EaT Is-Lly :
L--izzs- I-o1 y J-Es-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-25
Judge For Yourself.
EFsSH Is Berz=r-TrT - pa
e. PuR b Shsphen1s1S1n
Guz-nss ExPe-1>nce

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D. IL Nz0a
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-25

rensu meefing ies6 n Richmond,
Va n ne irs>--z Of 1ne hgIoc t-zi-Ec.
Dr. SaEz-4 Mc5urt, z isad1ng sEg-on
os snt err. s1oes1e1 oB me p.asioru IN
race f-iss s-zers-rH, r1Bch a frHs cs-isgzsFE
q E-e saioon-Eee3s5-
WINE, bee- sns Ehtstey az n1 r
Themselves bac f-sr moderate a1o Jnss-
ci1us Ess Is 5enefIcEa"
TINS sfzeneu-. EfnersE n oersh .
such bzslness. s8ocEe5 grezi uiz1T
El-girzzns Ktlc rsFs seer ~ themselves
me sI.ils q .ns Vrsfcass frE1nr, esps1-
alfr Is r cones ron Z so1 Or Dr. figule1
HcSJrI-e f-,e Specs MS eminent ST.
se9u EFs,se ulem1-T e hynorn3 3y Z
s.z.as n lns Csgno SQUARE a RIcn1a9Do
Some ssmser TsaB I'D, Ref- { z
Fzi-rxooa zstst d. BnBte1 Gcsa-lre
for ar c2irI9n u me s15Jez q zico5olc
hJ1ors auc fne1 use. m tae g-ea sr-
g5oc Erots 4 -e1lT:
tRuy yplolor that Z Il IuiczIczIlg
h1ao-s xe1e pous3 MI fhe So L E2d-
y beae- j,r -s1En1-"
4 E5sE q f1Es DplnIo1 y ms nJ5is
EzEne-- IL stztsrer y Dr- SEs-r NJ
Clrs Bssrs amos ss-sEzIoE-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-25
Observations OF . Civil Engineer.
Kezr1eysylle, W. Va,

June q, 1914.
Editor Ssepherdstogn Register-DesT
EcnG-YOu cza reader the frIIi-grogel
d the Shenandoah Valley OF Virginia z
grezt beaeiIt 4 YOl eli their sttenno1
70 the fzG int they cripple Their sPpie
orcnzfcs especially, Is Vell Is oiner Elli
orchards, bY following straight hDes N
locating the rows 81 trees.
Before planning II orchard some atten-
tor should be gwen 70 the geological
formation q The material II which the
tree Is SGT. IN this valley generally, Is
peclzliy xaere there are frequent Lodges
q rock with intervening spaces Of EARN,
no tree should be located until Il iron
rod Is driven or bored into the material 70
test ioI rock, ores, Or suitable EARN Tor
tne tree. This preczutio1 is not neces-
say in the grest middle West and some
exceptional lands IN the valley, but as Z
rIle test iCI appropriate ISierIzl 10 set
trees II, and generally or quite often by
Engaging the rows 50 IS 10 getthe trees
few feet out Of true line, the tree vii
miss the rock ledge and get sulizble soil.
In fact, tins rod testing viii show II there
IS not sufficient depth Of suitable soil over
a hard cemenieo graYellY material. II
would not pay 10 use such land for or
chard purposes.
When you look over the orchards
and lind that many trees have not one
quarter OF the growth as many other trees
Ia the same orchard, then you can con-
Guide that the trees rest on rock or il
bound between close rock Lodges, or the
sJb-uaterisl is hard cemented gravel,
or the tree IS OF steep surface where
neither manures or rains remain 10 nour-
isf1 II. A fruit bearing orchard IS best IN
grass. which grass should De cut and leit
on the ground, with the exception that
Immediately around The tree the ground
shor,Jd be cultivated and have much ma
nure, ashes or lime.
ALEXANDER SPoTsWooD DASDRIDGE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-25

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Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-25
THIS KIDNEY REMEDY 4 GREAT
HEALER.

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NJtzry P1o.5c-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-25

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Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-25

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