davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-08
Storfeiten /
G~pillinebyerne,
Gn appcI fra Teiftpmitecn. - ct rig
boloig Yrpsrau,.

Sen al NoromGnoeue / Imertta
I9ree ~tilitunoenoe rationale SsitlosS
felt er nGr. Sc slimrenoe Seltll8hes
Der ill bpilte Der / lGneere Stp, "a
Garepis, er giort SorbereSelier, er
mart en- @irteIiebeb. SoIf ooer alt /
Horopeiter itunoer til Sen 17oe % for
bereoer Jig pna Heiien til Soiaiusbpers
ne for lobe, 17oe og 1Soe Wai. Sernz
baiefompauierne Ter Ill n1eb gefors
brinasmioIer nleb ben itsrite Snterssie.
90 beres llbiasn mep 5enipn iii Nns
tnaet al Silreiienbe til Wi~nneapoIis-
ct. Yuil nGprte Sage oberiti9er So
miteens pg ale andres Sornentnin9er.
@fteriom nan tommer u9rmere inb
paa Sioen besbnber osiaa pebtommens
be gber5 @mbepSnGno o9 Sorretniness
folf at inbie, at oct er npget ~lii9bpdnliot
Der itaar for 9sren. 3o9et man ber
iaalanst fra bar let Ntagen til. % iom
ale Silifeoenprenoe, Ser ian HeaIiias
tionen, for iteoie pil erinbre iom Ell
Stierne paa Nprife @m%eritanernes pa
t~riotiife Simmel.
Set toe Sio for gpernes lebenoe
9r9fter tunbe inble. bbab bette beteo,
men Be font ON life iaa braat", %
r1eb aabne Mrme itaar De MI fGrbige
til at boe Set nberite for al eisre Sc
item ina pelbttet iom muIis. Natio>
naItomiteen bar liae fra @eepnoeIier
neolaet gnner oe ar9fter paa Irran>
gemerterne. % ole Meolemmer / Sell
Iesifab meb Hepr0ientanter fra gbers
neg norifc Sorenineer bar laet fine
Sobeber / 8Ieb for at bpbe Sc Silreis
ienbe en- ina aIiibi9 o9 intereslant I'm
berboIonin9 iom Bet paa noeen @aabe
CT muli9, Iua at enbuer fan reiie biem
fra Sammenfomiten / &inneapolis-
CT. Baril meb en- Sslelie al SiIfrebs>
beb oner at habe peret tiliteoe unber
BEN slimrenoe Seiring ober glinoerne
ON Norees @runolGg9elie iom ct ielp>
It9nbigt Tigc. Sorleben Snsba9 nsbte
ale Heprrientdnter1e % ubarbeibet ct
fomplet Tro9ram for ale ire Sage,
iom Der ~eiengioes omtrent / lin Selbeo.
meo llnbtaselie al no9le faa Nlnlere,
iont enonu life meo Sifferbeo foreli9a
ger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-08

% otg q regulRrt
Collar Bar AZ mine
me SCOT Gratis az
prspe irit rifle
ira nit S~aboratori og
fGroig I'll az begpuoe
i'm liuorsuoe piGip bet
DtiHuf ou latter oem paa.
3s ptrfer uHoere ale
Staoisr ~ Rbsamniisme.
sRfsH iroHtit sler afnt.
&uiislgigi. bofttatgi.
sumbago. Sout entr I
anoen ,SUTm 80 uoen Jors
iiiel hDor ben er susr
huor alpurllg.
Srspe ,oMmer uteo hoer
Bon fra ale gsrosHsoele.
~fUrtRgeuoe ou peIbreoels
isr peo m,ue Traits / Dc
men pdHFtIige ltlf1loer.
spNnn gfrRr al ng Ar Nnrg
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-08

Nline npe Gratis linorer nSen Weoi'
Gin SuTnoer / ale Staoier al
oeune grniomme SDsoom.
Seuo Vrepfort for Solar Yrope trit

5il eubuer libenoe al Rbeundtisme eisr
ri bette ~ubssreuleoe 6ilbuo Ssuo mig bin
Aorssle, % leg ptl nleo omsGaenoe pot lens
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-08

Oyer. Dept. NC. 10. %iseIsoa. Michigan. ssas isas.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18

the personal representative of the
Holy Father and will solemnly
inaugurate the Congress with an
address on the afternoon of July
%. He will also celebrate Pom
tifcal High Mass at the Grotto on
Sunday morning. During the en-,
tire Congress the Blessed Sacra-
ment will be exposed day and
night in the Basilica for the adora.
ton of the faithful.
It has been suggested that the
Catholics of this country partici-
pate in this Congress convened
for the purpose of honoring our
Lord in the Blessed Sacrament of
the altar by taking part in an
Hour of Alteration or a Mass of
Exposition followed by a process.
sion of the Blessed Sacrament on
Sunday, July 26. If this sugges-
ton, made by a writer in Gamer
ica,'' be widely adopted in this
country and elsewhere, it will be
productive Of a great outpouring
of love in honor Of our Eucharistic
Lord and will call down unnum-
bered blessings upon the Church
in all parts Of the world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
SEX HYGIENE IN THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.

1t is pleasing to note that the
National Educational Association
placed itself on record as opposed
to the teaching of sex hygiene in
the public schools. Prominent
speakers at the convention held in
st. Paul last week, condemned in
no uncertain terms this latest fad
which many would-be educators
are endeavoring to foist upon the
public school system Of this coun-
try. They maintained that what
ever instruction on this subject
the child may need should be
given in the home and by it's par
ents and not in the public school
before mixed classes by teacher
who knows very little about the
matter and cares less about the
effect such teaching will have up
on the morals of the pupil.
The better class Of educators
are beginning to see how danger
Gus it is to make the teaching of
sex hygiene part of the curriculum
of the public schools. The danger
is accentuated by the absence of
all religious instruction from their
program. All sane educators rea-
lie that it is impossible to teach
morals and to promote personal
purity in the absence of super
natural motives such as religion
alone can offer as an incentive to
holiness of life. The Catholic
Church alone can teach this sub
ject as it ought to be taught by
emphasizing the virtue of purity
and by surrounding her children
with the safeguards of her sacra-
mental system. All attempts to
teach this subject without refer
ence to its religious aspect must,
perforce, be barren of results
The National Educational Associa-
ton took a step in the right direc-
ton when it went on record as
opposed to this latest fad in public
school education.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18

The Church Peace Union found
ed and endowed by Carnegie for
the promotion of world peace
seeks to enlist the aid Of the Cath
Ollie clergy in the United States
and Canada by sending them
copies of the allocution pro-
nounced by the Holy Father 1.-THE
Consistory on May 25, as well as
other documents bearing on the
subject. There can be no doubt
that the address delivered by His
Holiness on that occasion is a val
liable peace document, but the
scope of its teaching is much
wider than the program mapped
out by the Peace Union whose at
tempts to inaugurate new era in
the worlds history do not con-
template extending the boon of
peace to other nations than Eng
land and the United States. Why
were priests alone, and not the
ministers of all denominations,
made the recipients Of these let
tiers? They, least of all, need the
urging of Carnegie and his fol-
lowers as an incentive to work for
peace among the nations. The
Catholic Church has always been
an advocate of universal peace, a
peace based on the teachings of
the Gospel of the Prince of Peace
and recognizing all men as broth
ers without regard to nationality
or social standing and not merely
those who enjoy the privileges
guaranteed bysthe flags that float
over England and the United
States. The peace program of the
Catholic Church is much broader
in its scope and more universal in
its application than that of this
subsidized Peace Union, and in
the future, as in the past, will do
more for the welfare of the ma
tions than any organization which
fails to take cognizance of the
supernatural.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
SENTIMENTAL RELIGION.

Educators at the recent meeting
of the National Educational Asso-
citation in st. Paul and preachers
in the pulpits Of the several
denominations, were unanimous
in claiming for religion an hon
ored place in the education of the
young. So far this is gratifying.
But when one comes to analyse
the various statements made by
non-C Catholics on this question one
is confronted with dishearten-
ing phenomenon. When they men
ton the word religion they do not
mean any definite system of doe
trines about Almighty God and
the human soul and the relation
between them. One preacher
went so far as to say that religion
makes its appeal prominently to
the emotions.
This is very unsatisfactory
account of the matter. Religion
is something more than mere emo
ton. Emotion without a real OBJ
ject is mere hysteria, or mere
dreaming. He who repudiates
definite religious doctrines and
still INDUCES in the luxury of re
ligious emotionalism is abandon
ing reason in favor of magma
ton. He is a victim of the
mawkish sentimentalism of the
day, which is itself the direct re.
suit of intellectual fabbiness and
sluggishness. The educators did
not fail to point out how our pub.
lie school system does not give the
mental vigor, sharpness and alert.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
According to statistics prepared

According to statistics prepared
by Probation Officer Hugh Fuller.
ton of st. Louis, in regard to the
prevalence Of crime among the
youth in that city, As per cent OF
the children committed by the
court were white and of Ameri.
can-born parents. This is almost
double the number of delinquents
of foreign nationality. These
figures disprove the oft-repeated
assertion that the foreign element
in this country is responsible for q
large part of our delinquent popu
lation and that the appallingly
high rate of crime is caused by
the influx of foreigners. Accord
ing to Officer Fullerton parents OF
foreign nationality are more care,
full of their children than the
average native-born parents.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
THE EFFECT OF SALOONS ON
TRADE.

The Dry Goods Economist has
lately been looking the matter up and
comes to the conclusion that the dry
goods business at least does not suf-
fer in a "dry" town. 1t took Rock
ford, ILL.,, with $4,000 inhabitants, a
large percentage of them foreign born,
as a good example with which to
make tests. Every dry goods dealer
visited by its representative said that
he had no desire to have the town
go back to license. They did not be-
lieve that the saloons drew any bust
ness into the city that helped them,
and those who went out of town ON
Saturday nights to get the liquor de-
MED them at home were, they thought,
fellows with the least money to spend
The reporter of the Economist
asked a drummer how his business
was affected in Rockford by prohibit
ton. He said that of his twenty
eight regular customers twenty-seven
were satisfied to have things contin-
ue dry. 1--WE are not sure but the
dry goods business is exceptional in
this respect" comments the Water
bury American. Some other kinds
of business might be affected differ
emily, though we are inclined to doubt
it. Probably they will be polled as
time goes on. 1t is plain enough that
in cities like Waterbury there are at
least twice or thrice as many saloons
as are needed and that general bust
ness is not profited by their exist
ence."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18

The Right Reverend Bonaven-
ture Cerretti, former Auditor Of
the Apostolic Delegation at Wash
ington and now Apostolic Dele
gate to Australia, was consecrated
Titular Archbishop Of Corinth
last Sunday. His Eminence Car
dinal Merry del Val oficiated as
consecrator and the ceremony
took place in St. Peters. Early
in the fall His Excellency will
leave for Australia and take up
his residence, for the time being
at least, in Sydney, New South
Wales, whence he will exercise
jurisdiction, as Apostolic Dele
gate, over Australia, New Zea-
land, and Tasmania.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18

ness which any true sytem of edu
cation ought to give. In nothing
is this SO evident as in the vague
indefinite talk that is accepted al
religious teaching. Now it is not
fair treatment to the intellect tc
withhold from it solid definite
teaching about the highest subject
that can occupy it's attention
And as for the will and the pas.
sions, cloudy sentimentalism is not
only useless but positively danger.
GUS and injurious in moments OF
stress and temptation.
AS a matter of fact non-Catho.
lies today are very often afraid
to speak out boldly for definite
religious truth. Their rule Of faith
has completely broken down. They
have lost the tenacity Of convic-
ton which was a heirloom from
their Catholic ancestors. And
today the dwindling minority
among them who do hold on ia
any fragments of Christian tradi-
ton are Influenced more than they
are aware of by Catholic example
and by the Catholic atmosphere
around them. The best of them
admit this. The rest Of them are
in a state Of chronic doubt about
almost every single point Of the
Christian revelation. Mere natural
honesty compels them to avoid
definite religious teaching. Clear
cut teaching is a mark Of the
Catholic Church; hence the non
Catholic preacher who says any
thing definite and means it must
be prepared for the epithets OF
"Romanist, y "Papist, " which his
more up-to-date brethren will
fling at him. This is an everyday
occurrence in the controversies
that are smashing into atoms the
few fragments of Christianity
that remain among the Protes-
tants of Germany. And even if
members of ones own or some
other Protestant denomination
allow one to mean something
every time one speaks, there are
the Socialists, the agnostics, and
all sorts of smart folk ready to
point the finger of scorn at the
benighted wight who think that
in religion plain words need have
a plain meaning. Then again
there is the vain dream Of re
union: and the only chance of
reunion among Protestant sects is
to be found in vagueness, cloudi-
ness, in a language that can mean
yes and no at the same time in
answer to the same question.
Sentiment and emotion without a
real object are unhealthy and
doomed to die. In religion, Faith,
mistaken belief in the plain word
of God defined by Gods Church,
gives the real objects for healthy
religious emotion. Without Faith
religious emotion is sickly senti-
mentalism which inspires that
utterly wearisome rhetoric which
is the chief cause of the emptiness
OF the peWs in Protestant
churches.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE.
RAvAGEs or MODERATE DRINK.
ING.

Alcoholism is the greatest single
cause of crime and insanity, accord
ing to report submitted to Governor
Fielder by commission named last
year to study the cause of dependence
and the care of dependents in New
Jersey.
The report unreservedly condemns
society drinking; and moderate drink
ing, so-called, is blamed for a great
majority of the epileptic, feeble-mind-
ed and subnormal children in the
state. The habit Of moderate drink
ing, the report says, is in a great
degree responsible for inebriety and
insanity.
These conclusions are reached by
the investigating commission after
careful research in the state and
county institutions for the insane,
epileptic and feeble-minded.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1914.

The Minimum Wage Commits
sion of the State of Washington
has established a minimum wage
of ten dollars a week for mercan-
tile workers, nine dollars a week
for telephone girls and laundry
and dye workers, and eight dol
lars and ninety cents a week for
factory workers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
THE EUcHAR1sT1c CONGRESS

Next Wednesday, July %, the
International Eucharistic Con-
gress will open at Lourdes,
France, and continue in session
until the following Sunday when
it will close with a monster pro-
cession of the Blessed Sacrament
at five o'clock. His Eminence Car
dinal Granite di Belmonte win be
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18

When Dom Pedro the Second,
Emperor of Brazil, was dying, he
asked the doctor who attended
him: Doctor, have you any chill
dren?' eyes, I have six. "
Chen" said the Emperor, 81
shall give you a word of advice. It
is advice from a dying man who
has learned its value from bitter
experience. Give your children,
first and foremost, good relig-
ious education. In my own child
hood, this was neglected, and
felt the loss during my whole life
4 tried to supply it later on, but
found the attempt very difficult. 4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18

be possible) than when he formally
preixes his Imprimatur. Nor should
1t be overlooked that the vague phrase
Permissu Superiorum may not always
mean that the competent authority
has had an opportunity of seeing what
was to be printed and to be presented
as not objected to by it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
GO, FEEL WHAT | HAVE FELT.

A lady of New York was in the
habit of writing for Philadelphia
paper on the subject of temperance
Her writing evinced such emotion
that friend of hers accused her of
being a monomaniac on the subject
Of temperance. Whereupon she wrote
the following lines: mag .fsa..s..s4
Go, feel what / have felt; -4-@
Go, bear what have borne;
Sink meath the blow a father dealt,
And the cold, proud worlds scorn--
Then struggle on from year to year,
Thy sole relief the scalding tear.
Go, weep as / have wept,
Ger loved fathers fall;
See every cherished promise swept,
Youths sweetness turned to gall;
Hopes faded flowers streWed all the
way
That led me up to woman's day.
i
Go, kneel as l have knelt;
Implore, beseech and pray; Il
Strive the besotted heart to melt, u
The downward course to stay;
Be cast with bitter curse aside
Thy prayers burlesqued, thy tears de-
fed.
Go, stand where have stood
And see the strong man bow,
With gnashing teeth, lips bathed in
blood,
And cold and livid brow;
Go, catch his wandering glance and
see
There mirrored his souls misery.
Go, hear what l have heard
The sobs of sad despair,
AS memory's feeling fount hath
stirred,
And it's revealings there
Have told him what he might have
been
Had he the drunkards fate foreseen.
Go to my mothers side,
And her crushed spirit cheer:
Thine own deep anguish hide,
Wipe from her cheek the tear;
Mark her dimmed eye, her furrowed
brow,
The gray that streaks her dark hair
now,
The toil-worn frame, the trembling
limb,
And trace the ruin back to him
Whose plighted faith, in early youth,
Promised eternal love and truth,
But who, forsworn, hath yielded up
This promise to the deadly cup,
And led him down from love and
light,
From all that made her pathway
bright
And chained her there mid want and
strife
That lowly thing-a drunkard's wife!
And stamped on childhood's brow, 80
mild,
That whitening blight--a drunkard's
child!
Go, hear and see and feel and know
All that my soul hath felt and known,
Then look within the wine cups
See If it's brightness can atone;
Think if it's flavor you would try
II all proclaimed, IT'S drink and die.
Tell me / hate the bowl?
Hate is feeble word;
loathe, abhor, my very soul
BY strong disgust is stirred
Whene'er see, or hear, or tell
OF the dark beverage of hell! W
Jesus Christ lavished upon Mary all
| the glory which His Heart measures
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
Rev. James M. Reardon, Editor.

Entered as second-class matter, jan
uary IL, 1911, at the post office, st.
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 8, 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18

Jesus Christ layished upon Mary all
the glory which His Heart measures
only by Its power.--St. Bernard.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
S15 Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18

The mailing label on your paper is a
receipt for your subscription, and re-
minder of the date of it's expiration.
To insure change of address, the sub
scriber must give the old, as Well as
the new, address.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28

 person or by agent, sells or offers to sell, at some fixed place of busi- ness, any goods. wares or merchan- disc in this city without any mani fest intention of permanently con- tinuing in business.
 (2) Every person who, not for or in connection with a business duly licensed under this ordinance. so- licits orders from house to house for future delivery of goods or who shall deliver goods previously solicited by a solicitor, at retail. or an order for future delivery.
 (c) As used in this ordinance. the term. "peddlerss shah include so- licitors and other vendors not hav- Ing a permanent place of business ir Phoenix and not herein otherwise specifically licensed to sell any clasi of goods whatsoever.
 (d) As used in this ordinance t;it term "street vendor" includes all persons engaged in soliciting orderr for, or in. selling or distributine from house to house or in or upon the streets. alleys or vacant grounds within the city, any goods. wares merchandise or articles, including photographs. and also includes all persons engaged in conducting upon the streets. alleys or vacant grounds of the city any ring, knife or similar game, or any "faker" business, game or device.
 Gel As used in this ordinance. the term transfer businessr includes every person, firm. association ol corporation operating any dray oI drays. truck or trucks, and ali othei vehicles carrying baggage. freight express or the like. for hire. Trans
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28

(coptinued on Page Eleven)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28

num-, 5000.
 : Sec. 5s. Each person, firm, asso- citation or corporation' engaged in car 'rying on or conducting an incorpor- ating business or business of incor- porating companies and acting as statutory agent therefor, as follows:
 Those whose quarterly receipts are less than $500.00. per quarter-annum $4.00.
 Those whose quarterly receipts are more than $5oo.o0. and not more than $150O.00, per quarter-annum, $7.00.
 Those whose quarterly receipts are more than $1500.00, per quarter-an- mum, 5000.
 Sec. 60. Each person, firm. asso- citation or corporation owning, main- taining or conducting loan or in vestment business, exclusively. peI quarter-annum, 5000.
 Sec. 61. Each person. firm, asso- citation or corporation owning, main- taining or conducting job printing shop, establishment or business, ex- clusively, per quarter-annum, $10.00
 Sec. 62. Each building and loan
 
 or building or loan company or as- sociation. per quarter-annum. $2o.oo
 Sec. 6s. Each person. firm, asso- citation or corporation owning. main taining or conducting a steam laun- dry, per quarter r-annum, $15.O0.
 Sec. 64. Each person. firm, asso- citation or corporation owning, main taining or conducting laundry, other than steam, per quarter-annum, 5000.
 Provided that this section shall not be construed to apply to persons do- ing washing in their own homes where no help outside the immediate family is employed in the conduct of such business.
 Sec. s5. Bach person, firm, assp-
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28


 or issued for any period of time oth- l CT than is herein. or may hereafter | be provided.
 No extra license shall be charged l for the reason that a merchant man. ufactures all or any part of the goods he sells. and no special license shall be required for different branches of the same business. ex- lcepting licenses for regulation. Sec. 5. Every person, firm, asso- citation or corporation having H. Icense under the provisions of this ordinance, or of any ordinance here after adopted, shall place or exhibit 1.-the same at all times while in force 1 in some conspicuous place of his, her. their or its place of business and shall produce or exhibit the same when applying for renewal thereof or when requested 80 to do by any police officer or by any person charged with the issuance of licenses Tor the collection of license taxes or fees.
 Every peddler or hawker of goods. wares or merchandise, while engaged lin peddling or hawking shall carry | his license and exhibit it when re- iquested by any police officer or by Iany officer charged with the issu- lance of licenses or the collection of l license fees or taxes.
 Every person driving or having control of any vehicle on and for which a license is required by, this Iordlnance shall exhibit his license therefor whenever required 50 to do l by any police officer or by any of ficer charged with the issuance of l licenses or the collection of license