davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. PoLYcARP, BISHOP, MARTYR.

st. Polycarp, Bishop of Smyrna,
was a disciple of st. John. He wrote
to the Philippians, exhorting them to
mutual love and to hatred of heresy.
In 1877, persecution broke out in
Smyrna. When Polycarp heard that
his pursuers were at the door, he said,
THE will of God be done;" and meet
ing them, he begged to be left alone
for little time, which he spent in
prayer for ''the Catholic Church
throughout the world" He was
brought to Smyrna early on Holy Sat
urday; and, as he entered, voice was
heard from heaven. "Polycarp be
strong When the proconsul besought
him to curse Christ and go free, Poly
carp answered, "Eighty-six years |
have served Him, and He never did
me wrong; how can l blaspheme my
King and Saviour" When he threat
ened him with fire, Polycarp told him
this fire of his lasted but little, while
the fire prepared for the wicked lasted
forever. At the stake he thanked God
aloud for letting him drink of Christ's
chalice. The fire was lighted, but it
did him no hurt; so he was stabbed
to his heart, and his dead body was
burnt.
Then" say the writer's of the Acts,
I'VE took up the bones, more precious
than the richest jewels or gold, and
deposited them in fitting place, at
which may God grant us to assemble
with joy to celebrate the birthday OF
the martyr to his life in heaven!"
When the Apostate Marcion met st
Polycarp at Rome, he asked the aged
Saint if he knew him. YES" st. Poly
carp answered, 81 know you for the
firstborn of Satan" These were the
words of a Saint most loving and most
charitable, and specially noted for his
compassion to sinners. He had drunk
deep of the spirit of st. John, that be
loved master whose words were evel
in his mouth He hated heresy be
cause he loved God and man so much
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31
The One and Only Way.

istry.'
The One and Only Way.
Christian unity is a vaster and
higher structure than it is assumed
to be by those sincere and earn
est workers among non-Catho-
lies, who talk as if it depend
ed on them to bring it into the
world. It has been in the world these
many centuries. The new Jerusalem
came down from Heaven with all es.
sential parts in place, having the
glory of God, and the wall built OF
precious stones, each of the twelve
large gates consisting of a single
pearl. Nations walked in the light OF
it, and kings brought their honor and
glory into it. They no longer see
that city. Great dark clouds of preju
dice, traditional antipathy, political
interests, new learning, and self-confi
dence rise up between them and it
hiding it from their view. But they
do acknowledge that they made q
great mistake in building so very many
different cities of their own. They
talk now of building one large city, OF
at least few large cities, out of the
many hundreds of small cities, vii
lagos, and hamlets which prey upo1
each other and fill the air with the
sound of their contentious. Mean
while, the New Jerusalem is still there
behind the clouds, but as visible as {
mountain on a clear day to the man!
millions whom it makes Of one mind
of whom it makes one body. It ii
we'll and wisely governed, and mor'
populous than it ever was before. l
has the gifts, and it shows by its unit
ing power that it has the gifts, of glor.
which Christ gave that all might b.
one. For those who so loudly comics
and regret that they have not Chris
tian unity there is only one possibl
remedy, and that is, to break throug
, the clouds and return to the New Jerr
J salem, which has Rome for its centr
and the whole world for its territory.
/ AS for Catholics, it is for us to col
tinue humbly and fervently the praye
of Our Divine Saviour that all ma
he One'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31
AN Infinite HOPE

It was almost three o'clock, and
Father Grey had an appointment for
that hour. He was walking swiftly
through the poorest portion of his par
ish, when a group of children standing
in a doorway attracted his attention.
He always paused for a few words
with his children, when time allowed,
so almost involuntarily he stopped.
The center of interest was apparent
" boy of six years old, perhaps
blue-eyed, golden-haired, innocent of
face, who, catching Father Grey's
friendly glance, smiled at him and
held something toward him invitingly,
Don't you want a can of beer, Mis-
teri" said the little fellow politely.
If suddenly and swiftly the small
child hand had dealt hfe-blow at the
priest, he could not have drawn back
with greater horror, but the next in.
slant he had pushed aside the group
of children, and bending over the boy
took the can, not urgently from him
and sent it, with its contents, spin
ming down the street. One glance he
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31
cANDLEMAS AND LIGHTS.
Old Customs and Their Mystic Mean
ings-"Lamp-Land and Light
Lands"

The festival of the Publication,
which is celebrated by Holy Church
on February 2, writes Miss Nesbitt in
her charming volume, Our Lady in
the Church." was, in Anglo-SaXon
times, one of the four feasts of our
dear Lady observed in England It's
more familiar name of Candlemas had
its origin in those professions in which
both priest and people joined, bear
ing lighted tapers in their hands as
they went forth with hymns through
the churches and chosen places of the
city" This was done from the earliest
times; and thus it came to pass, as old
writer's tell us, that ION other feasts
of the Virgin Mother" it was custom
airy to do the same, for the COM
memoration of that heavenly kingdom
in which, says Venerable Bede, ''ac-
cording to the parable of the prudent
virgins, all the elect, with the lamps
of good works burning, will go to
meet the Spouse, their King, and en-
ter with Him into the nuptials of the
heavenly city"
Besides, however, the remembrance
OF our Lords parable just alluded to,
we find other meanings derived from
the candle. Indeed, it is deeply inter
esting to study the pages of ancient
writer's on this subject, and to note
how fruitful a theme for sermons and
exhortations was the external emblem
of the lighted wax tapers. An old Eng
fish hOmily of the twelfth century
makes the following beautiful compari-
son:
I'm our Saviour there was seen
outwardly His body, and the holy soul
was within, unseen; and the great
Wisdom existed in each of them. So
is the wax Of the candle visible, and
the wick within invisible, and the fire
is in both. Therefore," continues the
homily, every Christian man ought
to have in his hand today in Church a
light burning, as our Lady st. Mary
and her holy company had" AS a
general rule, the candles which had
been carried by the faithful during
the procession used to be left as offer
ings to the Church, in order that they
might be used during the year; ant
the old laws make frequent reference
to this tribute.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31
The Offices of Christ.

In His TRANSPORTATION Christ mani
tests His three Offices; He is King,
Priest, and Teacher-a King in the
majesty of His power and presence;
Priest in the sacrifice which was
the subject of conversation with Moses
and Elias, the decease He should &C
complish in Jerusalem;" and Teacher
in the voice of the Father in the cloud,
Hear We Him." Newman says:
when our Lord went up on high,
He left His representative behind
Him. This was Holy Church, His
mystical Body and Bride, a Divine In
stitution, and the shrine and organ of
the Paraclete, who speaks through her
till the end comes. She, to use an
Anglican poets words, is His very
self below" as far as men on earth
are equal to the discharge and fulfill
ment of high offices, which primarily
and supremely are His. These offices,
which specially belong to Him as
Mediator, are commonly considered to
be three: He is Prophet, Priest, and
King: and after His pattern, and in
human measure, Holy Church has a
triple office too; not the prophetical
alone and in isolation, but three Offices.
which are indivisible though diverse
viz: teaching, rule and sacred min
iStry'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-09
,eIu\GJON TAN EXPERT
DISCl SSES YEARS LAWS.
BY tie United Press,

neneer, Sept. O. Taxation OF
express companies and tax legisla-
lion and important movements dur
mo the mast wear with reference 10
the leading court decisions were the
two important subjects discussed at
today'8 session OF the eighth annual
conference of the National Tax AS
ISOLATION which opened yesterday
and is to continue through Decem-
her II Professor Carl G. Plehn, OF
alifornia, presided at this morn
inp's sessions and the discussion Oh
n review of tax legislation during
the wear was led by NJ. N. flannery,
of the federal bureau OF corpora-
tons. Washington, d. {. 5. /. blso-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-09
N ONE MINUTE! CLOCCED N0sTR|LS
COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

the nostrils; penetrates and heals the
jnflamed, swollen membrane Whicp
lines the nose, head ana 'Hfoas'
clears the air passages; stops nasty
discharges and feeling OF cleansing
soothing relief comes Immediately
Don't lay awake tonight s'fus
cling for breath, with head stuhed'
nostrils closed. hawking and plo"
ing. Catarrh or a cold, win ~
running nose, foul mucous ufoppins
into the throat, and raw dryness u
distressing but truly needless.
put your faith-just once---ia
"Elys Cream Balm ana your CIV
or catarrh will surely disappear
Curlin's Two Drug Stores. ~.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-09

= Vastly discharge, Clears Stuff
mead Heals .ntlamed Air
Ses and You breathe Freely.
!, small bottle anyway. Just to
apply a little in the nostrils
w.. instantly your clogged nose and
IN up air passages of the head
Inn. 'p'A' you will breathe freely;
/, sS and headache disappear
~, O'a'ns' the catarrh, cold-in-
Zone. Aai sore throat will be
man , aaen misery now. Get the
!, aav 's ! Of "Ely's Cream Balm"
p,Dl ~. a,as store. This sweet. fra
'W dlssolvss by the heat of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-09
North Bound.

Local cars (making al sJops)
leave from Waxahachie for Dallas
and all intermediate points SIS
and Gas a. m. Local cars from
Waco pass S;4& and 10:48 a NJ.
.12:48, 2:48, 4 as, GAS and 4 IS p
N. and 1870 p. m. Car arriving
from Waco 8:4S p. IN, stops al
Waxahachie
Express cars from waco ano ali
intermediate cities and owns fmak
ing no country stops) pass 80
$50 and 1870 d m, $50, $50.
$50 and $50 p. III. Car passing
8 80 p. NJ. may make local stops
when necessary north of WaXa-
hachie.
Local ears from Dallas pass Wax
ahachie 1852, a:52 and 1l;52 a.
m, 1852. 3s52, 5;52, 7:52 and
l0:41 p. m. Car passing T52 D..
m. runs only to Iiills5oro, Local!
cars arriving from Dallas 11:52 D.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-09
BASEBALL Ctil.NDtE.

National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago 4. Cincinnati g
Philadelphia >, Brooklyn 4
Boston *. New York ..
St louis-Plt'ebnrs postponed.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Philadelphia 81 Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago sd Pittaburg
Only three eaues scheduled.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Clubs Played Won Lost. Pet
Boston ID, ..122 60 80 Sc
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-09

No, tFyerl leaves. ..l;l4 4. m.
Alamo Special leaves =. 10:4S a. IN.
No 10 Utmited) leaves 80 p. III.
Southbound.
No . Uimitedj leaves 1923 a. III.
No. ) tFlyerl leaves 49,. 9,01 p, IN.
Alamo Special leaves -. 1000 p, III,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-03-21
General Notes.

A fattening animal should never
miss a feed or at any time become
hungry.
In commencing to feed sheep grain,
feed a small quantity at first and grad
ually increase.
Keep your separator and milk house
clean What is worth doing at all, is
worth doing well.
Always turn your horses back to
the wind, if possible, when tying him
and put blanket on.
Remove all trash from the garden.
Manure and pillow in deep. Weeds and
insects are disturbed by doing this.
Cabbages, beets and mangels make
ideal green for hens during the win
ter. Small potatoes and specked APP
pies are also relished, particularly
when the fowls are confined to their
indoor quarters.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-03-21
FLOWING FOR DRY FARMING
CROPS.
Method of Deep Breaking Will Be
Found Satisfactory.

When land is plowed four to six
inches deep near planting time, it is
very essential that the soil should be
thoroughly fined and compacted. The
packer should follow the pillow as soon
as possible. Four to six inches are
deep enough for late breaking as
when the soil is broken deeper than
this, it is difficult to pack properly.
After using the packer the ground
should be disked thoroughly; this will
and in packing it., and at the same
time, cut up the sod and clods on the
surface.
After disking, the surface may be
further fined with the spiked toothed
harrow, or drag of some kind.
Where drag is used, one must be
smooth and slick. A smooth, slick
surface is very unfavorable to evapor-
alton, and will allow the soil to dry
rapidly Any such slick places should
be gone over with the spike harrow.
This method of deep breaking and
preparation will be found satisfactory
except where the sod is very heavy.
In such cases, early, rather than late
breaking should be practiced; if this
is not practicable the breaking should
be made shallow.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-03-21
Eggs for Setting.

While the chill of winter is still in
the air do not place more than ii
eggs under an ordinary sized hen of
the American breeds. These are all
she can cover properly, and if she is
a little understood, ten eggs are a
great plenty. There is always a temp
tation to go beyond the proper limit
in furnishing the early settlers with
eggs. Broody hens are apt to be
scarce at this time of year and the dis
position is to make the best possible
use of the few which can be secured.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-03-21
Keeping Calves Coming"

Keep the calves coming" whether
they suck the cows or hand fed. Skim
milk calves will grow strong and
thrifty if they are given chance The
milk should be clean and enough of
it be used, for they need something
to take the place of the cream that
has been taken away, Corn and oats
crushed together or just plain corn
coarsely ground and fed dry makes a
great substitute.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-03-21
Fresh Whey for Young Pigs.

For pig feeding whey that is fresh
from the factory or at least only
slightly fermented is considered to be
worth about one-half as much as skim
milk 1t should be fed in combination
with grain, corn and barley meal be-
ing preferable.
Fed in this combination, expert
ments indicate that 1000 pounds of
whey have a feeding value equal to
100 pounds of corn meal Ordinary
whey has been found Is to 30 per cent
more valuable than whey which has
been separated TO recover the butter
fat. One to two pounds of corn meal,
however. added to 100 pounds of sep
arated whey will compensate for the
fat that has been eaken out As it is
doubtful if sour or stale whey is fit
to feed any animal, pains should be
taken as far as possible to feed whey
in sweet condition only.
1t requires more or less whole and
skim milk and the utmost care to
raise calves on whey. After calves
have been raised to a month or six
weeks only, ten to fourteen pounds of
fresh sweet whey fed daily with the
best of hay and choice grain mix
ture will grow calves, but a general
rule not as successfully as skinned
milk-Prof. G. c. Humphrey, Wis
consin College of Agriculture.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-03-21
ALWAYS in Demand.

There will always be place in the
market for fresh country butter. In
many places the demand meets with
practically no supply and the city wo-
man signs in vain for glimpse of the
farmer who once catered to his regu-
lar customers once week, but who
has now "gone out of the business y
Had he been able to command the
fancy prices now obtainable, he would
still be on hand.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-03-21
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the Nevada Douglas Copper
Company for the year ending Decem-
Der 81, 1918:
Location of mine, Yerington, Min
ing District, County of Lyon, State of
Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-03-21
Weeds Are Undesirable.

Weeds in seed intended for the dry
farm are practically undesirable, as
there is usually barely enough mois-
ture in the soil to produce crop, and
if the weeds are present they easily
rob the crop and cause failure. I'm
der irrigation enough water can be
added for both the crop and the weeds
but this is not possible on the dry
farm.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-03-21
Building Good Herd.

With good dairy sire, and care
full selection of heifer calves from the
best cows, a man of moderate means
can. in a few years, own a herd that
will compare favorably in production
with herds of pure blood.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-03-21
Important to Hog House.

The hog house should be we'll ven
tilated and it should have an abund-
ance of sunshine These two things
are very important but they have been
overlooked in many of the buildings
that have been put up in the past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-03
IMPORTANT
NOTICE TO
CONTESTANTS

The Journals attention has been
called to the fact that there are sew
era! companies that are offering, for
a stated price, possible solutions to
the pictures being used in the Jour-
nails Picture Puzzle Pastme. Il is
needless to say that these companies
have no connection with the Journal
and have no means of solving the pic
lures other than those afforded to all
the contestants. The Journals pictures
were not designed by a syndicate as
were many that have been used by
metropolitan papers, but were designed
by ourselves and manufactured in our
own building. No person except the
one who designed the picture has any
knowledge Of the correct answers.
1t is clever scheme to get money
and contestants are advised to eonsid-
err the matter well before PURCHASING
any of these so-ealled "Iists."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-03
WINDSOR

! WEST-Rev. E. B. Wakefield of Ash
Point occupied the pulpit at the Baptist
| church Sunday, Sept. 10. and was enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
D. Randall while in the place. Mrs.
| Wakefield spoke to the people at the
same church Sunday, Sept. 20, and was
| the guest over Sunday of Mrs. Reuben
Pierce. Maine State Sunday school
worker. H. R. Whitlock filled the pulpit
Sunday Sept. q, and stopped over the
Sabbath with Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Knight.
Mrs Georgia Williams who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Matilda Lynn,
for some weeks has returned home.
Mrs. VIM. Black and young son who
have been spending the summer with
Mrs. Blacks parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. d.
Carpenter, returned Friday to her home
at Richmond Hills, Long Island
Mrs. Hiram Pierce and Mrs. Frank
Pierce passed Wednesday with their
mother. Mrs j. NJ. Hussey, South Vas
salboro.
Augustus Stewart is having his house
shingled and is making other needed re-
pairs William Stewart was assisting his
father a few days last week. Mrs. Stew
art was a recent guest at the Stewart
home.
Many of the residents of Weeks Mills
and North Windsor have employment at
the corn factory.
Mrs. Lucy A. Robinson observed her
S1st birthday Sept. 6, while her sister.
Mrs. Margaret Pierce, passed her 18TH
birthday Sept. "a, when they were both
well remembered with a card shower
from the Union members, OF which they
are charter members. They were also
remembered by other friends. These
elderly ladies are well preserved and
take a lively interest in all current
events. The Union sisters all unite in
wishing them more such happy BIRTH
days. They wish to thank their friends
for this remembrance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lowe or Sea-
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Banks OF
Weeks Mills were recent guests OF their
Grand Army brother at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs D. G. True.
Miss lola Casey and friend, Alton Por-
ter. are passing their vacation with Miss
Caseys parents.
Miss Wilhelmina Small Of Augusta with
other friends recently passed very
pleasant week at Rockamecook cottage,
Togus lake.
Mrs. Elbridge Caswell and Mrs. Hannah
Merrill were recent callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Burrill, Weeks Mills.
Esther Hallowell, the young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Hallowell, Is Ill
with scarlet fever in a mild form. The
house has been quarantined.
Unto ".
Oct 8, with Mrs Elbridge Caswell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-03

Mrs. Geo. Grant and child of Patten
are guests for two weeks of her sister,
Mrs. T. d. Randall
The residents in this place and sur
rounding locality were called by tele-
phone Monday, Sept. 81, to assist in
lighting the fire which broke out in the
meadow on the farm of Joseph Morisette.
With the timely help OF the Bucket
Brigade they thought 1t was well under
control only to break out again through
the week. The rain of Sunday came in
time to stop what might have been bad
fire. Had it reached the Barton woods,
the result would have been a serious one
as there are several valuable wood and
lumber lots near by owned by different
parties in this place.
A. L. Casey was helping Arthur Taber
Tuesday with his potato digging machine.
Mrs. Llewellyn Pierce. who has been
nursing patient in Augusta for the past
month, is expected home soon.
Mrs. Roy Colburn recently passed the
day with friends in Augusta.
Miss A. ]. Gwynne the State convention
worker, who has been away visiting
friends the past week, is expected back
this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-03
WAYNE

NoRTH-Mr. and Mrs. Silas Curtis
have returned to their home here, aft
er passing the summer at South
Wayne and Turner
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Stokes and son, Clifton,
returned Monday to their home in
Reading, Mass. after weeks stay
with Mr.. Smiths sister, Mrs. c. NJ,
Stevens. They made the trip by auto
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Stokes visited
Thursday morning Wing Pond. bring
ing home fine string of eleven pick.
erel. Friday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens and Mrs
Lois Smith made a short trip to Ever
green cemetery and then to Morrison
Heights, calling on Mr.. and Mrs. ChaA
Norris and George Besse, a brothey
of Mrs. Lois Smith.
B. F. Maxim, who has been Ill for
several days, is improving.
The hard freeze of Monday night
will do lots of damage and cause Q
hard loss to many farmers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-03
NORRIDGEWOCK

Mrs. Fred Hall of Portland was a
recent guest of her mother, Mrs. L. j.
Holway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitefield London and
little daughter of Bangor, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Wal
lace, left Tuesday for Augusta. where
they will visit relatives.
Mrs. Louis GILL; who has been spend
ing several weeks with friends in town,
has returned to her home in Boston.
Mrs Mary Brown has returned from
Walpole, Mass, where she was called
by the death of her sister, Mrs. Jennie
Ellis. Mrs Ellis had many friends in
town who will be panied to hear of her
death.
Mrs. Grace Bigelow recently visited
Mrs. Ann Taylor in Dexter
Louis De Lemos and Mr.. and Mrs.
Small of Belfast were guests Tuesday
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. futile.
Merritt Holt had the misfortune to
hurt two of the fingers on his right
hand badly while working in Jewetts
corn canning factory.
Mrs. Henry Whiting is visiting rela-
tives In Boston and vicinity.
Mrs Frank Greenlief and Mrs. Ger
trude Waugh of Starks Tuesday visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Baker.