davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-14

Miss Grace Bowman was the hostess
at prettily arranged handkerchief
shower last Friday afternoon, in honor
of Miss Letha Smirl. now Mrs. r. II.
Bailey. About fifteen of the younger
set were present and an enjoyable
afternoon was spent. Delightful re-
freshments were served.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11

Spanish Cardinals Jubilee.-Santi-
ago, in Spain, has celebrated the jubi-
lee of its Archbishop, Cardinal Herrera.
Great rejoicings have taken place in
the town and solemn services in the
Cathedral. The clergy have offered
their Archbishop a magnificent cross.
The civil and military authorities pre-
scented their congratulations and good
wishes, and for several evenings the
public buildings and houses of we'll
known Catholics have been illumi-
mated in honor of the jubilarian.
A Nun Seventy Years.-A great re-
ligious passed away in her ninety-sec-
ond year at Castenet, Toulouse, in the
person of Sister Gervais, of the Con-
gregation of St. Vincent de Paul, SUI
perior of the Hospital of ST. Orens.
She entered the congregation at TWEEN
ty-two years of age, and served with
distinction all through the Crimean
War with the ambulances of France.
At Constantinople she converted the
niece of Abdul Kadar, Marie Ismael,
who is today a Sister of st. Vincent,
working for the poor in the capital of
the Turk. At Rio de Janeiro, whittier
she was sent in later years, Sister Ger
vais founded the Hospital for "Enfants
Trouves" and baptized with her own
hands $4,000 abandoned children.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11
OLD WORLD NEWS.

Inventor of the Watch.-Peter Helm
lein, the inventor of the pocket watch,
was accused of witchcraft when he
withdrew from his companions to
work on his invention. Finally he was
cast into prison, where the watch was
perfected. After some time he retired
to a monastery, where he continued
manufacturing watches, giving the pro-
ceeds to the order. He died in 1910.
At Nuremburg, the scene of his trou-
bles and successes, a monument has
been erected to him.
Pope Provides Church for Sum-
One of the finest sites in Rome has
become new parish. Monteverde,
till lately the vine-clad hill beyond the
Ponte Garibaldi, which has now slum
population OF it's own, has been hither-
to only an outlying dependency Of
Santa Marian Trastevere But the
paternal solicitude of the Holy Father
for this neglected suburb has not fail
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11

Father ScanIan, S. j., Dead.-The
funeral of Rev. William J. Seaman,
S. j., of st. Mary's Church, Boston,
one of the oldest members of the
Jesuit Order took place Thursday,
March 26. Father Seaman was born
in Ireland in 1889. A few years later
his family settled in America. While
he was studying in the Jesuit
novitiate at Frederick, Nd, the Civil
War began; and at the battles which
occurred in the vicinity, young Scan
Ian, with the other students and
priests, labored for the benefit Of the
wounded soldiers of both armies. Two
of his brothers fought in the war
with the old Ninth Regiment of Mas
sachusetts. One of them rose to the
rank of major and served with dis
tinction throughout the struggle, while
the other, Joseph Seaman, was severe
ly wounded in one of the early battles.
5rooklyn's Orphan AsyIum.-The
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Socie-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11

Vincent Astor contributes.-At the
close of the ten-day campaign to raise
$4,000 for st. Francis Hospital in
Poughkeepsie, recentlyy-announcem
was made that Mr.. Vincent Astor had
contributed $4,000 to the fund. This
is the largest individual amount con
tributed and completed the fund.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11

Polish Seminary Perverted.-The
magnificent Polish University, sup
pressed in 1882, is to be revived by
the Minister of Public Instruction, but
while previously it was Catholic it is
now suggested it should be dedicated
to the work of educating clergy of the
Russian Orthodox Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11

Hospital Nuns in Japan.-During the
year 1913 the Sisters of st. Paul of
Chartres have tended 100 patients in
their hospital at Yatsushiro, Japan, of
whom forty-five were lepers. They
have visited 1900 sick persons in
their homes. Of those who came to
the hospital for help 100 were bap-
tized. Three young men, members of
noble families, have been received
into the Church and give promise of
developing into Jealous and devoted
Catholics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11

Growth of Fiji Mission.-The mis-
sion of Tunuloa, Fiji, was started four
teen years ago, and now has 694 Cath
olics, fine concrete church, priest
house, convent and dormitory, also of
concrete. The missionaries make use
of all materials to be found in the is
lands, importing only those which they
can not do without-roofing nails,
blasting powder
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11

Canton's Leper CoIony.-About five
hundred men and one hundred fifty
women have arrived at the leper
island of Sheklung, near Canton, Chi
ma. Father Conrardy, who has labored
there with heroic self-sacrifice, will
now be assisted in his work by a
young French missioner. Father Des-
wazieres. Four Canadian Sisters will
care for the women.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11

st. Patriek's Missionary 6urse.-A
fund to establish burse of $4,000 in
honor of st. Patrick at the Foreign
Missionary Seminary, Maryknoll, N. Y,
has been started. At the beginning Of
March there was $510.5O in the fund.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11

Gift to Senator Bishop.-Mgr. Pc
laez, the new Archbishop of Tarrago-
ma, Spain, has been presented by the
Spanish National Association of No
taries Public with a silver crozier, a
ring and pectora1 cross of gold, with
amethysts and brilliants and gold
pen with his initials set with brilliants,
in recognition of his great service to
them when he was in the Senate.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-12-25
Sick Headache.

Sick headache i nearly always
caused by disorders of the stomach.
Correct them and the periodic at
tacks of sick headache will disap-
pear. Mrs. John Bishop of Rose
vile, Ohio, writes: about year
ago | was troubled with indigestion
and had sick headache that lasted
for two or three days at time.
doctored and tried a number of
remedies but nothing helped me
until during one of those sick spells
friend advised me to take Cham
berlain's Tablets. This medicine re-
lieved me in a short time" For
sale by all dealers. adv
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-12-25

I For sale-Three good brood mares,
weighing from 1900 to 400, also
some choice Meadium Red clover
Seed. James S. Emmett, Big Bear
Ridge. 44-tf
Get your bread of Roberts, its
fresh and nice.
Try Root Beer at Roberts Con-
fectionery, its cold.
Anything you want in Confection-
cry at Roberts.
We still have Lbwney's, at Rob-
erts.
Lost---Whip, between Barnum's
and Rochdale Co. buildings, 10
plat lash, stock broke about half
way up. Finder please leave at
Gazette office.
For sale-50 cords of 16-inch wood
at $3.50 per cord by VIM. McClell-
land, two miles southeast of South.
wick; also good COW that will be
fresh about Feb. 1st.-48-2p
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-12-25
SYNOPSIS

The body of an unknown woman partly
handcuffed is found at Lonesome Cove,
Chester Kent. a scientist, investigates the
mystery.
He meets Artist Sedgwick an old friend,
who is suspected of killing her and plans
to help him.
Sedgwick tells of meeting a beautiful
young woman, name unknown, with whom
he has fallen in love.
Kent and Sedgwck go to the inquest
upon the woinans body and engage Adam
Balm as Sedgwick's lawyer.
Sheriff Schlager and Coroner Breed sud-
denly withdraw the body from public
view. Gansett Jim, an Indian, accuses
Sedgwick of murder.
Kent secures an embroidered silver star
found on top of the cliff above Lonesome
Cove the night the woman died
Kent believes the woman was hand
cuffed to a man who wore the star. He
meets Alexander Blair who acts in sus-
picious manner
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-12-25
Summons

In the District Court of the Second Jul
dicial District of the State Of Idaho, in
and for Latah County.
Alex. Galloway, Plaintiff, VS..
Henry c. Maxwell. and Eveline
Maxwell and Evaline Maxwell and
Lima Maxwell, husband and wife;
Vermont Loan & Trust Company,
corporation John P .Vollmer William
Hines; F. j. Holman and Helen E.
Holman, husband and wife; H. d.
Holton, George C. Averill and C. w.
Richardson as Debenture Trustees of
the Vermont Loan and Trsut Conn
panv; Geo. w. Goode and C. Willard
Goode; Husband and wife; B. H.
Hillard; Thomas Galloway and Bar
bara Ann Galloway, husband and
wife; and all unknown owners of
and unknown climants of the follow
ing described lands in Latah County,
Idaho: Lot One in Section Nineteen
and Lot Four in Section Eighteen,
of Township Thirty-nine North of
Range Two, West Boise Meridian,
and the East Half of the Southeast
Quarter of Section Thirteen, of
Township Thirty-nine North of
Range Three, West Boise Meridian;
Defendants.
SUMMONS.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to Henry C. Maxwell and Eveline
Maxwell and Evaline Maxwell and
Lima Maxwell, Husband and wife;
Vermont Loan and Trust Company,
a corporation; John P. Vollmer;
William Hines; F. J. Holman and
Helen E. Holman, Husband and
wife; H. D. Holton, Geo. C. AverilI
and G. W. Richardson as Debenture
Trustees of the Vermont Loan and
Trust Company; Geo. W. Goode and
C. Willard Goode, Husband and
Wife; B. H. Hilliard; Thomas Gallo
way and Barbara Ann Galloway,
Husband and Wife; and all unknown
owners Of and unknown claimants of
the following described lands in
Latah County, Idaho: Lot One in
Section Ninteen and Lot Four in
Section Eighteen, Of Township
Thirty-nine North of Range Two,
I West Boise Meridian, and the East
Half Of the Southeast Quarter OF
Section Thirteen, of Township
Thirty-nine North of Range Three,
. West Boise Meridian; the above
named defendants.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against
you in the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of the State
of Idaho in and for the county of
Latah by the above named plaintiff
and you are hereby directed tc
appear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service OF
A this summons if served within said
judicial District, and within forty
days if served elsewhere; and you
are further notified that unless you
so appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
4 plaintiff will take judgement against
\ you as prayed in said complaint.
This action is brought to quiet the
title of plaintiff in and to the lands
hereinbefore described, as will more
fully appear from the verified com
plant of plaintiff now on file.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court, this 18th day OF
November, 1914.
Homer E. Estes, Clerk, By Adrian
Nelson, Deputy. seal
VIM. E. Lee, Attorney for Plain
tiff, Residence and Postoffce AID
dress, Moscow, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-12-25
Wishes YOU

Then how was ii madeY asked
Sedgwick.
probably by fall from the cliff to
the rocks below"
And the fall broke the manacle
from the right wristy
THE broken manacle was never on
the right wrist
That's merely conjecture" said the
lawyer.
No; It's certainty. A blow heavy
enough to break that iron. old as 1t is.
must have left a mark on the flesh,
There was no mark"
Ito be Continued)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-12-25
Mrs. McClain's Experience With
Group.

When my boy, Ray, was small
he was subject to Group, and l was al
ways alarmed at such times. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy proved far
better than any other for this
trouble. 1t always relieved him
quickly. | am never without it in
the house for | know it is a positive
cure for Group" writes Mrs. W. R.
McClain, Blairsville, Pa. For sale
by all druggists. adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-12-25
WAN'TS---FOR SALE

Locals, ten cents per fine first insertion
tive cents subsequent issues
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
IF FOLKS WILL EAT THEM, LET'S MAKE THEM

','n '"Vt' 10 o"'9S N"eeS'. ""''n mas uon
W 'U' " ''''' Say ,''' 80 20" ~ maui .'.
~. go VIZ" ''' '"''' "'s',' VI assumes "''
,,., '''' 90 many "'''' '''' V''h" p'o'''.'
" " P"'' ~ '"
go
'o'>"'' anu '''''" ''0''''
'''0"' '''
''r ''' WIN ''',
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

that threatened 70 reduce mis- weight. II
awfuly annoying thing 10 have 10 decide =
the points Of dog when there are two tss
in court describing the points.
Il developed that the owner of Che dog 90, /
rcd and went on honeymoon. Uniortunr
ne could not take the dog along So the dog |
left with the housekeeper.
Now, the dog (whose name WAS Don vas
20 hear the housekeeper's testimony dog
thing, when along the street came the Il
woman-yes, this very defendaut-and Tor i
ing at all she threw big handful OF r,d pel
right in his eye. The poor dog He ran wh,
into the house-and such a gentle dog VIII
wouldn't harm baby.
ut wasn't red pepper az al.' retorted
young woman, according TO The testimony i
man who was there. She took the char 10 /
own defence.
ut was nothing but papraa' And that 4
Why, your honor, many, many times ne has
noyed me and my own does Why, once be pm
at me just like a wild leopard! ! made up
mind to be ready for him on this occasion /
walking along quietly, and he rushed at
growing end showing his teeth. So gave
the paprins.'
The young woman was amazed that any
should imagine red pepper and raprika were
same thing.
II have often used paprika on my puppies w
they were naughty" she said. q have been q
that dogs DO not like tho olor Of papr'kA' ~
anyway, had 70 protect myself against u
dog"
Three women, one Of whom was married VI
testified as to the points Of the dog. The res
was that said dos, herein mentioned vas "
best of their knowledge and belief;
ID Vicious as d Siberian wolf
(2) Dangerous to life and limb.
(3) Treacherous as a jungle beast
The bride and bridegroom aad four o. m'
friends, all Of whom lived IN their street -
that the specific animal was:
- Merely playful and frol'esome
~ OF lovable and aFectoaate nature.
(3) Incapable of biting anything more 'a''
steak
spectator who tried both red pepper
pnprika on his tongue after tre nearing '"o ~
differed in temperature BY several degrees.
But at that they were no further apart '.1
the Health Department and the $. p. C. \ Oh
muzzling OF dogs.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

Europe the making OF cheese IS q fine art.
In America cheese is, hss been matter
Of commerce The war on the Continent is
Americas chance. Competitions wings ar
clipped. To-day there is the opportunity 10 estab-
lish a reputation fol American made cheese. This
is the opportunity which tho United States De
uartmcnt of Agriculture urge our cheese maker
TO make the most Of And when the shall
have ended the opportunity having been seized
in the mean Slime our own national cheese will
remain undis,urb.d b. tae fact that competition
j. again on It's trail
America is rich in ialiacies. Ore Of the mos.
thriving Of these faacies is the idea that the 10.
nestle product cannot possibly equal the Euro
rean born article If proof OF this be needed, let
the reader consult the records. For the fiscal
year ended June 80 over 63OO0.OOO pounds of
cheese wsre imported into this country. No one
may prophosy just how niue. the war will inter
teTe with tho importation Of this product into
America, but Il IS quite certain that the number
of pounds will be less, and herein lies the chance
Why should no, this deficiency be supplied here
az home? Experts agree that some of our home
mede produc'} arc iu d class with the foreign
made. But he label "homo-madc" is the thiu-
that damns our chccscs.
There is Limburgcr cheese. Its quality is sd
rerior to and its plcc cheaper than the European
product Long agTit drove lis European rival out
Of the market. II is fact that no foreign Lin
burger has been imported into this country foc
years. But Limburccr consuming persons
tinuc to consume, blissfuly ignorant of the facts
in the case. They still believe they are eating
foreign cheese. Well, they are not eating foreign
cheese We publish the cold truth, believing tina.
if they can stand the aroma of ,,e cheese they
ran nov live through the shock Of disilluslOn.
class Of Americans, all unknown to themselves.
have thus created demand ior the domestic an
le:e
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

nervous when their children are approached by
mad dogs that are unmuzzled.
They have affectionate natures, too broad 70
take an interest in one dog only, or in one kind
of dog only, or in well bred dogs only. They
Low dogs regardless OF the fashion in dogs
Years ago people bought pug dogs, then fox ter
riers, and later Boston terriers-not, in most
cases because they preferred that kind Of dog
but because il was the correct dog to own ct
that time
Thousands Of dogs in New York City in
the care of qualified attendants, whose gentle
ministrations rob the phrase, Leading dog ;
life" of all sting These dogs served spinach
at 40 cents portion They well housed, ted
and groomed. while the women who own them arc
busy elsewhere. although the children OF the
very poor sleep OH the floor, 20 hungry and lack
stockings and shoes.
These letters that these women writing TO
the Health Department show that they are in
dgnant beyond expression at the thought that
their dogs must wear muzzles precauton-
airy measure on behalf Of the human They
show that the correspondents are ready to 90 10
the mat with DR.. Goldberg whether or not Dr.
Goldberg is right.
The letters arc from people who have never
been wrong in their lives. The fact that there
arc so many of this type OF people in town j:
somewhat surprising, until it is remembered that
VIC have been receiving unusual allowance o.
refugees this summer.
NO doctor can cure rabies" writes another.
"Ne have had lots Of discussion on the SUBJ ject,
but the cold. concrete TACT remains that death
from rabies is certain. Ny baby is worth good
deal 10 nc. Why cannot something be dore TO
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

is an excuse for Il great dea'
of frivolity say We. But we
know of a place up at Sara
nae Lake where she would
have had a good chance
being cured, if treated IN
time. still. what chance has
any lady of living with Der
lungs continually under tie
strain of all those notes tia.
Mr.. Verdi has given her -
sing?
We thought that Miss
Lois Ewcli sang the part 81
the fair invalid most reals
tically, and when on her
death-chair she speaks those
few soul-stirring words
while the music goes right
on. we did not realize TIL
then what a fine voice she
has. Mr. Kingston, the
tenor, we did not like 80
well, but maybe it was right
that he should act cold and
disin,crcstcd. with niS
fathers objections and all.
II is certainly N adyau.
tIEc 10 hear this pretty
opera in English. Ike when
the chorus says, what II
it, in waltz-time, and Vic
lctta answers OH nothing
nothing at all, but all the
time you know she is dying.
poor thing.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
From Our EX.Dramatic Critic

To the Ed. Of the gazette:
Whoever your bum dram.
critic is and we note he Is
ashamed TO sign his name TO
his last weeks piece which We
would be TOO if We had wrote
Il, tries to make our like We
was fired, which is an infa-
nous falschood and you know
It. We threw up our JOB Of
our own accord for several
reasons. 20 wit, the prlucipa'
one being that We landed q
better one writing weekly war
report for the Gotham Trih-
une a. can be- seen by turning
over this page ladvt.D More
over we didn't like the rever-
sion to type OF the Gazette,
which would of cut down our
space by about half if We
weren't going to take up the
whole sheet, though that
might OF made it d better pa
per al that, we are of the
opinion. AS for your not lik-
ing the way we told what the
plays were about, how are you
going TO criticise something
VIXEN the people who are read
ing il don't know what you
arc talking about, is our point
cd inquiry? Why not leave
out the name of the piece. to-
and be done with il, which
isn't limiting at who We think
wrote that insipid symposium
on What Is love? in last Sun
days issue. Yrs respty,
ARTlE.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
LA TraViata -
Is Rendered
Here.
Mournful Opera Sung
at the Century o. II.
BY SIG

La Traviata,' a very
pretty opera by 6. Verdi, is
holding the boards at the
Century y. II. this and last
wk. II is all about a friy"-
lous lady, but not so very
frivolous after all We
thought, who falls in love
with a tenor singer named
Alfred. but after a short sea
son Of ecstasy their Paradlse
is invaded 10y his stern faith
or whose interference quick
" puts an end 10 their bliss.
hut who. nevertheless, re-
ncnts Of his cruelty when it
is too late in the last act,
finding that Ni0letta, H. she
is called in Italian, although
her favoritc flower is the cd
mclia. has all along been dy-
ing Of consumption, which
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
THE LOSS or THE PENSANI

Well for the first time in
q long time the Clan 5 didn't
win the National League
pennant Il being won by
the BostOns and all We can
do is 10 congratulate the
victors and say the best
team won. The Gazette Is
glad the Giants did not win,
though we are not, a. some
folks think. unloyal. We
Wouli like to see the Yam
KEGS win q penndnt, for in
stance. But il is good for
winnings to be distributed,
lest, as the poet somewhere
has 50 aptly put it, we for
get.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
BIG SHELLS COST $500 EACH.

Every time a big gun rs nred i5VV gO''
smoke and splash, and there are 3'2 SueA 3
in the feet which Admirl Callahan led ~,
Spithead recently, says "Tit-Bits' lo'p''.
cost ten times as mu,,. but they have 'ns = I
vantage from, he taxpayers point Of Ns"' :
they can be picked up again after they ha'e
fred in practice ID
Many Of the big ships 5urn OIL tae! as az !, =
iliary to their coal, or at least are htted 'o' =
purpose. but there are l27 torpedo eraits 0s'''
the submarines, which burn oi iuei a'o".
the aggregate their tanks and double 00'S
can accommodate 1895 tons Of fuel i0r
VIC have % pay 50 4 ton.
Coal Is not so expensive, but D. does nos ,
far. II the TWEEN y-scycn Dreadnoughs ~
full commission were sen, Oh 800 elSh''s.
fulI-power coal burning run they would eo''.
1920 tons of fu !, running up ohi
$4,000.
If a single Dreadn>ught battle sqasa".
@. hit shi' were ordered TO steam OF iDh =,
FOR twenty-four hours and to hrc eaeh gus a
each torpedo tube once, the cost to me
y ould be approximately 100000, allowing
ing for the depreciation OF material
Army officers =. longest preachers ne''
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

"A wicker bird cage and | went
20 MacHue's and Mac was just
out OF them but said he would
have some in in about ten
days. SO | told Eleanor that
and what do you think she
said? She said we're not
going 10 have any bird so we
don't want the cage but I'll
tell YOU what else you can
give me and she never did. So
what are they yelling abou'
that old cage for now wan
to know. Frank is just sore
because | balled him out for
giving me the wrong datca
about his wedding. But at
that don't sec why he don,
send me that mu'iicr ne prom
sod me. HOW ABOUT THAT
FRANCIS?
Yrs STAS