davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-12
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON.

Diocesan Correspondent, Rev. e. J.
Lemire, Cathedral Rectory, Crookston,
MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-12
Address: City or State.

WANTED-Priest in country par.
ish in North Dakota wants neat
housekeeper. State age and wages.
Address "B,' care of The Catholic
Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-12

celebrated in the church on Christmas
Day. The second Mass will be at six
o'clock in the morning.
Coleharbor: On Wednesday even
ing, November 25, an entertainment
was held at the home of Mr.. Henry
Frieze for the benefit of st. Adolph' s
Church. About seventy dollars was
realized for the church and thirty dol
lars was collected for set of the
Knights of Columbus edition of the
Catholic Encyclopedia to be added to
the library started last year.
Dickinson: The Sisters of St. Jo-
seph's Hospital have received gifts of
new linen, preserves, fruit, etc., from
the women of the Hospital Guild. 271
jars of preserves were contributed
through the Guild.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-12

Music was furnished on the piano and
violin by the Misses Grace and Estelle
Moynihan. Next Sunday, Rev. c. A.
McGinnis of the College of st. Thomas
will address the association at the
University chapel at four p. IN. The
meeting is open to all who may wish
to attend, even though they be not
students at the University.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-12

Aitkin: The parish of st. James
held it's Christmas fair on Wednesday
and Thursday of this week.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-08-15

pcror, killed at COnstantinoplc by the
Turks in 1453; 50 if Constantine as
serts he is the twelfth Of his name it
follows that he considers himself heir
to- the Roman Empire, which cx-
tended from Edinburgh to Bagdad
and from budapest to Tang cr.
But for all mOnarchs Of Europe the
most imposing in the list of titles Is
Nicholas Of Russia, who bears the
following hOnOrs: Emperor and Au-
tocrat Of all the Russians, Carr Of
Moscow, Ktcf, Vladimir, Novgorod,
KaaZn, AStrakhan, Poland, Siberia,
the Tauric CherOneSe and Georgia;
Lord Of PSkOw: Grand Duke Of Smo-
iensk, Lithuania, NOlhynia. POdolia
and Eimdland; Prince Of Esthenia. Ii
vOnia, Kurland, Scmgallc, SamOgiti1,
BiClOStOk, Garcia, TVcr Perm, You
GGlia, Nlatka, Bulgaria. etc, Lord and
Grand Duke Of Lower NOvgOrOl
Tchcrn gOff, Nissan, Pclotsk, Rotsoff,
GarOSlav, l'clOSerO, OudOria, ObOdria,
COndia, NitebSk, MStislaw and all the
Regions Of the North; LORD and Sow
creign Of Ivcria, Catalina, Kabar-
dinia and the Armenian Provinces;
Sovereign Of the CircasS an and Morn
tain Princes Lord Of Turkc&tan: Hcir
Of Norway; and Duke Of Schlcswi2-
IIoIStcin, Stormarn Dithmars and
Oldcnburg
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-08-15

faith in its ability to expand it's f.
nancial and commercial power. This
is no time for the pesSim;st to raise
his voice This is no time for any
man to shirk the responsibility Of DC
ing all in his power to broaden the
business activities Of the country il,
order that the temporary congestion
Of grain and other products which
cannot find a foreign market shall
not adversely affect business affairs
There is a finer and broader field TO-!
the highest order OF patriotism il
every individual shouldering his re
sponsiblitics than there is in should
ering rifles on the part of European
soldiers.
When Galveston was almost de
stroyed by the hurricane and the It'd
al wave its own people never halte'
nor hesitatcd, but, with spirit O.
hcroism that has been heralded al
over the world, Immediately shculde!
ed the possibility of rebuildin
galveston on greater and safe
Foundation than before. Before tn
rumb,es OF The earthquake and flame.
nat combined to almost DESTROY Sal
Francisco had passed away thepec
pie Of that city, with sublime cOur
age and undaunted energy, united tC
rebuild the city and to make it great
Or and more beautiful than before i,
had felt the power Of the earthquake
or the fire. While the fire which
destroyed nearly 500 100000 worth
OF property still ragged in Baltimore
the people Of this city had sent no
tice to the world that they would not
ask for help and while the fire was
still burning every hOuwse Of impor
lance whose place Of business had
'eon destroyed was planning to open
With a new stock and to rebuild on a
or scale.
In these three cities all that was
needed was courage and a determin-
alton to do things, and not to be
daunted by difficulties That same
spirit evinccd broadly by the whole
country at the present time will have
a verys powerful effect IN stimulating
business and avoiding the possibility
or any slackcning Of our domestic
trade by reason Of the hating Of
our commerce in Europe.
Let's get 10 work.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-08-15
FREDERICK i ALSO
FOUGHT ALL EUROPE:
Kaiser Wilhelm Takes Lesson r.
War From lIIustrous Pred
ecesSor. .

Kaiser Wilhelm II finds himself
confronted today by nearly all of
armed Europe and with but a single
ally to support him. A little more
than ii century and a half ago the
kaiscr@ illustriOus predecessor, Fred
erich II, called the Great, was faced
by similar desperate situation-and
lived to triumph over the coalition
against him.
In the year 1856 Frederick, King Of
the then insignificant State of Prus-
STA, bearing Of the design Of power-
full enemies on every side to crush
HIM, surprised them by starting the
war himself. With suddenness
comparable to the recent movements
Of Kaiser Wilhelms armies, Freder-
ick's forces invaded the neigh Dor
kingdom of Saxony and bottled it's de-
stein. SO began the Seven Year War,
one Of the most bloody struggles Eu-
rope had known to that time.
Prussian Army Very Small.
Frederick Of Prussia had an army
hardly larger than one of the present
COPS Of his imperial descendant. Eng
land was then his only powerful ally;
and arraycd against him were the
united forces Of France, considered
ujbCatable Of Austria, far more pow
erful then than now; and Of Russia,
SaXony and Sweden. The odds were
greater, if anything, than those con-
fronting the Emperor Of Germany to-
day; though there was nowhere near
the number Of men involved as in the
present world war"
Once Gave Up Hope.
SO desperate were the chances
aga INST him that once, after the bat
tie Of Kunersdorf, August II, 1853,
Frederick seeing his army shattere l.,
wrote to his Prime Minister, IAN is
lost. Save the royal family. | shall
not urvive the ruin Of the Father
land. Adieu forever"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-08-15
Baseball Chatter

Manager Fred Lake has shifted his
Fitchburg team, Of the New England
league, to Manchester N H.
Jack Barry, the Athletics short.
stop, never fielded better in his life
than this season, but his hitting has
been very poor.
The Boston Brave seem to have
a little something on the Chicago
Cubs this season, having won II OF
the Is games played with the O'Duy
outfit
Louisville, Milwaukee, Kansas City
and Cleveland look to be the team
that will fight it out to a finish fol
tile American association pennant.
The New York Yankees have been
playing regular bascebll of late, dar
Birdie Cree's big stick is one oi
thep rincipal factors in the Yanhs
good showing.
Manager Jack Dunn of the Balti
three more Of his veteran players
and finish the season with ateam Of
youngsters.
Third Baseman Meter, Of the Los
Angeles Pacific Coast league team
has a record of playing in four con
sccut.ve games without having any
kind Of a fielding chance-either put
out, assist or error.
Now that Charley Carr has joined
tie Indianapolis Feds the Detroit
Tigers have given up the idea OF
training Charley's baseball college IN
san Antonio next spring.
After making runaway race III
the first half Of the Southern Michi-
gan league season the Bay City team
has jumped out in front in the sec
ond half Of the season.
Long Tom Hughes, who was a
star pitcher in major league company
q dozen years or longe", is doing
successful comeback stunt in the Pa
CHIC COdSI league.
Followers of the Tri- State league
consider Mauer, the Trenton short
stop, strong enough for the majors
lie is brilliant fielder and is hit
ting the pill over the 500 mark.
Opinion seems to be divided as to
the real condition Of Larry Lajole.
Some Of the Cleveland followers say
that Larry will be the star of old al
ter short rest, while others believe
the great second-sacker is "out" SO
far as big league ball is concerned.
Two former Boston Braves, Hap
Myers of the Brookfeds and Benny
KuafG of the indianapolis Hoosier5,
are having grand battle for the
leadership of base stealers in the
Federal league.
Nick Maddox has been released as
manager Of the Wichita Western lea
gue team and Peaches" Graham has
been named to succeed him. Both
players were at one time we'll known
National league performers.
From all accounts that was some
riot at Detroit recently between the
Washington Senators and Umpire
Jack Sheridan, with one or two spec
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-08-15
TRA!Nl'EI,S Strike
HAS BEEN AVERTED
So Western Railroads Aqree to Ac-
cept Mediation Plan of Federal
Board.

Managers of SO Western railroads
have agreed to accept the mediation
proposal Of the federal board 20
avert this weeks threatened strike
Of 90 90 0employes. The plan of the
bnard is to arbitrate solely on the
question OF the mems demand for in
creased wages, leaving all working
rules which the men demanded should
be re:nstated in effect
The men original demands were
presented October 10, 1913, and ne
gotiations had been gong On about
three months. TWO days later, how
ever, both sides agreed upon federal
arbitration although the engineuen
Lad refused peremptorally to con-
slider it on the ground that the roads
had refused peremptorally to for
me-: arbitration court decisions Mat
ters with the man had proceeded 20
the taking OF d Strike vote the resnlt
Of which, announced July IA. showed
that the men We're almost u1anl-
mously in favor Of backing their de-
mands by a general walkout.
Bias ng Their demand on the in
creased cost Of living the mel called
for increases i'll pay and overtime
allowances, which, they said, would
just about cover the advances in the
p. ices Of necessities in the past four
years. In answer the road declared
the increased asked for would
amount to $3O,OOO,OOO a year or
nifty per cent advance III wages AMI
could not be granted.
Ninety-eight railroads wee affect
&c by the demands. They included
virtually eve. y line in the United
States west Of Chicago and also the
every line west Of Fort William Gu
ta:io was affected ercept the Grand
Trunk Pacific One hundred and forty
thousand miles Of roadway and 3d.
600 engineers, lremen and hostlers
drawing $67,750,000 annual wages
were affected.
The mems committee was headed
by Warren S. Stone, grand chief Of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Ea-
gineers, and w. S. Carter, president
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firement and Eagneman, A. w. Treu-
holm, general manager Of the Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis and Oma-
ma Railway, was chairman Of tine
managers committee.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-08-15
LET'S GET TO WORK.
TThc Manufacturers RccordD


American people can themselves
do great deal to bring about free
flow of trade Notwithstanding the
partial blocking Of the channels of
foreign commerce by war. European
nations will be forced by need for
bring the war to an early ending,
even if the terrific armament Of the
various nations engaged did not
themselves accomplish that In the
meantime the temporary difficulties
which confront the handling of grain
and the doing Of general business
may be largely overcome by concerted
action on the part Of the people Of
this country to their own great good.
There are several million families
in our country who now buy flour by
the bag who could, to their own prof
wheat growers Of the country and
the transportation interests, lay in
a barrel Of -four. Some millions Of
barrels would thus be taken off the
market to the benefit Of all interests
"e' a. ''''''oi,' 81 '",,''''e' "n'
u"' MS '"o ,''N' "'''''S VIII w
s''o ,''' ~ ~ o'''''0 '''F ,''''o " 'e''
80, ~ - NV I''','i ~ w
:. CIV, !" ~
.,' '.'s'',I -
49,, 49,
-. ,,s1-, ,
r, .:,,:.
u,ho 1o,.o ,>oo,, ;,,.a,,a;, - at,,
-. n,,roho.o, no1,oao 80 c,r,S;t,,,,o
or otbor bo,,eo,o11 ooods or ,a,i
cultural ;r,,o,o,,. -, o,I,or thinas
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-08-15
Once Gave Up Hope.

For shoes. go 10 Charles +. Thomp.n
North Queen Street His stock is excel
lent, and the cou tesies OF his cierhe
can't be excelled. Try h % and tc
convinced:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11
"H0W !, a $20-A-WEEk CITY CLERK, arm MAKING MY
fortune ON FARng,---A True sroRY nv SIX PARIS

20 seven. and the quality OF the
younger stock was Improved by
breeding To better sirea.
One OF the aowa farrowcd eight
pigs
These we're kept ON clover and
rape pasture all summer. fnttcned
ON corn and tankage I'm the early
winter and IN January six OF them
sold for SlO0.
Dcducting cost OF tankage,
market value OF corn and land
rent, profit OF $50 was left.
In other words. We got $50 ton
for clover and 80 cents a bunhol for
corn fed TO the hogs when hay was
worth only si2 and corn go cents
ON the market
| decided 90 raise moro pork.
Our cows were returning S. 20
for every dollars worth OF feed
they got
The chickens ala as well.
FOURTH STEP
Clearly. live stock farming was
the most profitable Moreover. IL
was a necessity In tho building up
OF the soil
The first two or three years |
couldn't do much OF that.
There we're payments TO meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11

and that meant something 20 sell,
We couldn't produce enough I've
stock products. SO IL had To be soil
products
Potatoes were good crop, as
they removed the least fertility.
For the rest. thorough tillaEe, ro'
tating crops and gradually deepen
Ing the soil had 10 do.
All OF the manure was saved and
that helped great deal.
Tho third year I began the work
OF soil building in earnest Ten
acres had been Howcd to rye the
fall before. This was plowed under
IN the spring.
Good idec," the cheerful neigh.
bor said. Deepen yer soil and
pillow under all tho manure an
green crops you kin. when Il
comes "A dry year that's what saves
the crops"
had dix acres IN clover that
spring and seeded eight acres
more. | found that nothing puts
new lifo into old burrows like clover
unless it's alfalfa. grew that
later.
The blue bird IN first among our
feathercd friends TO arrive from
the South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11

hut the fourth spring on the
farm larger bird arrived two
weeks earlier and left Us mill
lion dollars worth Of baby girl
Nothing less than complete dis.
antcr could have taken the bright
ness out OF things that season
Everything looked fine. Glover
seeding OF the year before was a
pleasure 20 look at The old clover
meadow had been fail plowed FOR
corn
Rye was sown on all tho bare
land and plowed under In the
spring.
had the work about half done
when one night one OF the horses
got at the box OF ground feed kept
IN tho stable.
Not even the prompt adminiHtra-
ton Of linseed oil could save him.
The other horse was getting pref.
~ old. Il meant new team $3.50
to pay IN the fall.
The little farm did we'll that
year. but We couldn't quite make
tho cost OF the team and the last
payment OF $500 without selling
more OF the stock than we cared 10.
So We carried 5000 over 10 tHe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11
PICTURES SCENE
!. OF CROSSINLAST
REVIVAL SERMON

Five Seattle ministers delivered
two.minute sermonettes last night
at the closing service OF the unity
revival meeting IN the First Meth.
odist church. telling the audience
that plans are under way for anoth.
er revival next year Just before the
Easter tide.
The ministers who have managed
the two weeks services are the Rev.
N. A. Matthew'S. DIR. Carter Helm
Jones, DIR. A. W. Leonard. DIR. Ralph
Atkinson and DIR. +. J. Van Horn.
In the last sermon OF the revival,
DIR. Van Horn drew a graphic pic.
ture OF the crucifixion. portraying
the scene az the trial OF the Master
and the weary march 10 Calvary.
DIR. Carter Helm Jones closed the
MONDAY meetings at the orpheum
yesterday with sermon on "Ligh,
From the Cross on the Problem OF
Suffering"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11

next year
The next summer was dry and
hot and lot Of crops failed all
around uB, but we paid the last
$500 and put 5000 In the bank to-
ward the new house.
Deep blowing and turning under
lots OF green stuff and manure
was beginning 10 tell When we
first went on the farm that dry
weather would have spelled dis
nntcr
"Gettin' yer land In pretty good
shape" the cheerful ncighbor said.
"Gpoao you'll want 20 buy that
Joining you now? lIey II fer
1000"
That evening Mary and talked
II over.
FIFTH STEP.
win we buy that iorty and give
a mortgage on the little home
nest7" I asked Mary. "A few good
seasons and a little more hustllng
would pay for H."
And N the seasons are not
good7" Mary said "of course.
there's the children. A bigger farm
would be fine. But let's wait III.
tie before We decide"
ITO BE Concluded Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11
BY w. M. J.
CHAPTER v

The three years that followed
were filled with hard work. and AZ
times tho struggle was discourage
ing.
We lost fine hclfor by hloat
from turning her ON clover when Il
was wet with dew.
Twice weasels got into the coops
and killed lot OF fine pullets.
ono June tho frost Killed the
corn, and a second planting failed
60 ripen.
| bought some smutinfocted seed
wheat and the crop was practically
ruined.
! discovered afterward that treat
ing the seed with formaldehyde
would have saved the crop.
Two weeks of rain ruined a fine
hay crop.
We lost n COW from milk fcver
before we learned TO feed grain
lightly the week before calying.
BY rigid economy we made the
second payment
Three acres Of potatoes contrib.
uted $500 toward a.
our herd OF cows had increased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11
CRUSHED BY AUTO

Never mind about stopping.
can Jump off o. k" said Antoine
Clausen. 3s. 1850 Goth av. s. w,
yesterday afternoon, as he swung
down from the heavy auto truck
driven by J. NJ. Thompson. 2722
3Sth av. s. w.
His foot caught in rope and he
was thrown under the truck. which
was loaded with 5000 pounds of pc.
tatoes. One wheel passed over his
body. lie stands little chance OF
recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11

Good Friday brought divorce
heglra 10 Judge Humphrles' court.
Nineteen cases were disposed OF.
The hlg business OF ending
homes went on strictly schedule
time The divorces were ground
out AZ the rate OF one every two
minutes.
The court room was crowded
with well-dressed women. Il look
ed like an Easter fashion show.
There seemed small chance OF a
reconciliation between Maud and
Herman Reid. who we're married In
I 1906.
lie kept nagging and quarre'ing
az me so much that I told him one
night ia appreciate Il II no shut
mp Bit" said the wife and
then he slapped me In the face. lie
used 10 parade around tho room In
bis night clothes with the shades
up. Tie wanted me to do Il and
HIT me when | refused"
The Misunderstanding between
Henriette and George Rowland
might have been patched up. u
seemed. by a divorce investigator.
such as The Star has suggested.
oh. he always had bis own way
about everything and wasn't truth.
full or nothing" was ii.nriette's
chief backing for her complaint Of
cruelty. The attorney assured the
court he knew the man"
Tho decree was granted.
Under no condition would live
with him again. | have supported
him and tho family. too. He is out
Mt our home at Richmond High
lands. now. where We have an
acre patch. II he stays there Ill
have to stay In the city"
So said Augusta Kerkow. wife OF
George Kerkow. They were mar
ried In 1900 and have three chill
dren.
The court granted the decree and
ordered Kerkow to get off the home
property.
III. Y. McMHlin. n Sound boat
captain and who has been at work
on the port commission docksIte at
Smiths Cove. replied to the story
OF his wife. Stella.
He was the only defendant who
appeared In court.
He said he wouldn't say his wife
was not good worker. He was
also anxious that their three chill
dren be well cared for.
The case sounded like the plans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11
NINETEEN HOMES DISSOLVED
ON GOOD FRIDAY; A DIVORCE
GRANTED EVERY z MINUTES

for summer holiday. lie agreed
10 pay tho wife $40 a month for
the support OF the three.
He IL 60 SEQ the children. The
couple agreed not to quarrel when
he comes TO visit HIS little ones.
Susie Gooby said Lowthrop
Gooby drank and threatened her
life.
She has supported herself hy
working In restaurants and hotels.
II was a common story.
She has a daughter rs years old
She did not smile cxpectantly
when she left the stand.
Hazel A. Roberts has always
been a Seattle girl Drink caused
tho trouble between herself and
aud ] W Roberts
She looked girlish as she said he
had beaten her with HIS fist and
threatened her with a loaded gun.
Ho cursed her. she said, and
blacked her eye frequently.
The divorce investigator would
AAfb AAa NtNbfM AiFEt.
Frances Singelow was another
pretty young wife.
She said Fred drank and did not
support her.
She was sure there IL absolutely
no chance for them 20 live to.
gethcr happily any more.
She smiled as tho decree was
granted.
Nathan A. Mckeown was the
lone man In the session. He said
he married Margaret To good faith
but she left him soon after the
wedding last November and has
refused % live with him.
The other cases separated.
Hattie Foote and William Foote.
Matilda J. and George c. Bran
don. Margaret and Isaiah shell.
rown. Maybeile NJ. and Harvey /.
Thomas. Anna and Peter Cook.
Pearl ard Ernest White. Myrtle
and Arthur Mars. Catherine and II.
II. Johnson. Ruth and Bruce Moy-
burg. Edna and W. a. Mcdonald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11
SOUND 1776 WAR SLOGAN IN
REAPPORTIONMENT FIGHT

to empower cities to compel street
car extensions.
The same committee had under
consideration a provision to require
regular saloon licenses of clubs
where liquor is sold.
The civil service committee rec
commended the term OF civil service
commissioners be four years, in
stead of three. as at present.
No action has yet been taken to
reconsider the Hinky Dink plan OF
ward councilmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11

Representatives OF the Municipal
league and other organizations. Cor
poration Counsel Bradford. and at
torneys for the Puget Sound Trac-
ton, Light a Power Co. will meet
next Thursday. at p. m, with the
charter commissioners TO discuss
franchise provisions.
Appearing before the franchise
and license committee OF the revis-
ionists Friday. former Mayor Cot
terill urged an act OF the legislature