davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15
ANOTHER CASE IN
 WHICH MEXICO DID
 SALUTE OLD L0RY
Indiqnities to American Con- sul in 1877 Promptly
 Apologized For.

Washington, May 15.-A paraphrase of an incident which occurred in Mexi- co thirty-seven years ago and which in many respects is similar to the re- cent Tampico incident, when Admiral Mayo demanded salute to the Amer ican flag as an apology for the arrest of American marines and 1ueiacketS at that port has been made public by the Navy department. The para phrase is in response 70 numerous in quiries to the department and is from the records on file at the department. t. It follows:
 During disturbed conditions which existed in Mexico in 1877, MT. Kastan. a wealthy American citizen, residing g and doing business in Acapulco, was p1undered of a large amount of his property.
 ssMr. sutter, the. American consul at Acapulco, made protest against these
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15
GOOD ROADS.
(From Farm and Fireside.)

The good roads movement has re- suited in the expenditure of a greater amount of money on the roads in the last year than ever before. In 1904 the total sum expended on public roads in the United States was about $S0,O00,O0O. In 1913 it was more than 16O,000,000. The greatest pro- gress in road building has been made in states in which a part or all of the money is drawn from the state treas rry. The great problem from now on is to see that the money is wisely ex- pended without waste and without graft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15

Hans Gyr Miller, of Fond Du Lac. Wis, has a 200-year-o1d watch which still keeps good time. It is an inch in thickness, six inches in. diameter and has a heavy fob made of several silver chains. with 10 charms formed from ancient coins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15

Arthur Gray. the boy who walked from Northwood. N. H., to Kittery, in order to join the navy, and then was rejected because of his age, has been given work in the navy yards and is happy. He intends to. join the navy as soon as he is old enough.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15

seizures, and for this was made the victim of certain indignities-a Mexi- can assaulted him in the consulate with stones, and was shot and wound ed by MT. Sutter. For this MT. Sut- ter was arrested and confined in Mu- nicipa1 Hall. and proceedings insti- court. Later, owing to i1l-health, and MT. Sutter was released on ball.
 Demanded Salute.
 On May ', 1877. Rear Admiral AL exander Murray, commanding the Uni ted States North Pacific squadron. with the U, S. S. Pensacola and Lack awanna, then at Acapulco, demanded of the authorities that, in reparation for the indignities committed against the American consul, they should haul sa piece of artillery in front of the consulate and fire a consular salute with the American flag hoisted on the consular flagstaff, after which the civil and military authorities should pay the consul visit of ceremony.
 ..The authorities promptly acceded to the demand, but on the morning of the next day when the Mexican au- thorities appeared on the ground to carry out their part of the ceremony, MT. Sutter declined to receive it un- less the judge should, first render judg- ment in the matter of the shooting and thus relieve him from future molesta- tion on that account, presuming that his final discharge from arrest was to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15
CONVINCING EVIDENCE.
eFronn Life.

He-There's no use introducing me to anyone I can't dance.
 she-What nonsense- saw you dancing with Miss James the other night
 Yes. but she hasn't spoken to me since
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15

Paul Louis Heroult. noted scientist, died in Pariay- He was 51 years old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

in the office of City Clerk Connolly
on January 10.
In the name of the new president,
Alderman Reilly announced the fol-
lowing committees for the year:
Finance Reilly Lee. Phillips, Walsh,
Bianchi, Littleheld Taylor.
Police-Sehuck, Lee Blelck.
Poor and Alms-Bee Scheininger, Die
ner, Schuek. Rogers. clifford, Taylor.
Public -Fitzsimmons Rogers,
Semel Hahn, Curran. Clifford Lants.
Public Naturalization, Scheininger,
McGoveTn, Rogers, Curran. Haas, Little
field.
Construction and Alteration of Build
Dougherty. Diener McGovern, Gut
ting, Schmelz. Feiss. Bleick.
Public Health-Bianchi, Dougherty
Walsh, McCrudden, Hans.
Public Schools chuck, Lee, Barnet.
Printing and Stationery-Walsh, Pagan,
Dougherty, McGovern, Cutting, Blelek'
License-Diener. schuck. schmelz, Nc
Crudden. Gottlieb.
Legislation Reilly, Phillips, Cutting,
Semel Llttlefeld.
essments-McGoyer Semel, Cam.
Observation-Disclosures, Cutting, McCrud-
den. Schmelz Clifford.
Railroads and Franchises-Semel,G lut-
ting, Lantz.
City Home-Diener. Schmelz, Haas.
Hospitals - Scheinlnger, Fitzsimmons,
Dougherty, Hahn, Bleick
Weights and Measures-Glutting. Nc
Govern, Bianchi, Semel. McCrudden, Colt
Heb, Barnet
Advertisements-Sem Dener Barnet,
Municipal Lighting-Bianchi. Phillips,
Pagan, Faiss, Schmelz. Seme Bleick.
Memorial Day-Dener Schuck, Rogers,
Dougherty, Faiss, Clifford, Cam.
Fourth of July-Schuck. Semel, Hahn,
Pagan. Faiss Cam. Bleick
Columbus Day-Bianchi, Fitzsimmons,
McCrudden. Sehmelz, Dougherty, Lantz,
Gottlieb.
Public outing Scheininger. Walsh,
Diener, Dougherty. Rogers, Taylor Gift
ford.
Band Concerts anlon, Cutting, BIZ
anchi. Semel, Faiss, Cam, Barnet.
Morris Canal Abandonment-Seme
Bianchi, Diener, McCrudden, Gottlieb.
The council adjourned TO meet again
on Wednesday next.
Alderman W. f. Haas, when he en-
tered the council chamber for his first
meeting found two big floral pieces
bearing his name on the table in front
of khe rostrum. One of these was
a huge horseshoe of orchids, roses and
carnations bearing the word Sue
cess" in red immortelles. Another
was jardiniere containing a growing
palm and cut flowers
Alderman Michael Pagan received
the handsomest piece, a fiorsl horse
shoe presented by the Thomas Craig
Association. Eleventh Ward adj
herents of Alderman Theodore d,
Gottlieb sent him a basket of flowers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
"CASCARETS" FOR
SLUGGISH LIVER
No headache, sour stomach
biIiousness or constipation
by morning.
Get a Decent box now.

Get i0-cent box now.
Turn the rascals out-the headache
billiousness, Indigestion, the sick, sour
stomach and foul gases-turn them
out tonight and keep them out with
Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know. the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put in another day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach;
remove the sour. fermenting food;
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the
bowels. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight Strengthens you
out by morning. They work while
you. sleep. A Decent box from
any drug store means clear head.
sweet stomach and clean, healthy
liver and bowel action for months.
Children love Cascarets because they
never grippe or sicken,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
MAYOR DECLARES
FOR HOME RULE


planners. 1t is seldom, indeed, that
the municipality deliberately mapped
out on paper before the forests have
been leveled or the swamps drained
attains to greatness; it is rather the
hamlet, settled. perhaps, at haphaz-
ard, where the cattle path and the
stream bank dictate the course OF
the chief highways, that expands
suddenly into a town. thence into a
city. and at length into a metropolis.
Each change comes SO quickly as to
find the community unprepared. To
accommodate the onrush of popula-
ton, frame houses are permitted in
such numbers as to create serious
fire hazards; great areas are allowed
to be built over, without proper al
lowance for park or recreation spaces;
the cattle path and the stream bank
are lined with relatively costly struc-
lures, rendering improvement impos-
sible except at great expense; other
streets are found to end in pockets,
creating slums; the governmental ma
chinery is, perhaps, discovered to be
inadequate for prompt and effectual
action. The stirring tide of city life
flows on, but here and there back
eddies form, producing stagnation,
poverty, ulSedSB anu uSSfeuhlloh'
Hence arises the necessity for
what is known as city planning;
hence also the necessity for stricter
building regulations and drastic
health Codes hence also the necessity
for large police and fire forces; hence
also the necessity for agencies to deal
scientifically with social problems, 70
relieve want, to protect the young, to
provide recreation and to raise up
and stimulate those who have been
beaten down in a fierce economic
struggle.
Errors Must BE Corrected.
"Cities can no longer maintain pros
perity by simply making great an
nexations; by overlapping large ter
ritories and covering them with
bricks and mortar. The errors of the
past must be resolutely sought out
and corrected. 1t is a problem akin
to that of intensive cultivation in
agriculture. But, though the cost be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Newark Zion Association
to Hold Annual Meeting

The public meeting of the Newark
Zion Association will be held next
Sunday night at the Oheb Shalom
Synagogue, High and Kinney streets.
Louis Lipsky, chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the Federation of
American Zionists,, and Samuel
Strauss. one of the publishers of the
New York Times, will address the
meeting. A musical program has been
arranged.
Leon A. kohn will preside and will
give a report of Zionist activities in
Newark for the past year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
LippinCOtt Wants Control
of HOrse=Drawn Vehicles, Too

TRENTON. Jan. John H. Lip
pincott, State commissioner of motor
vehicles. is said to have prepared a
bill, which he will enreavor to have
adopted by the Legislature. irving
his department jurisdiction over horse
vehicles as well as motorcars.
Philander Belts, chief inspector of
the Public Utility Commission, drew
Mr.. Lippincott's attention to the fact
that while automobiles are forced to
have a light at night horse-drawn
vehicles often do not obey the law or
merely carry a lantern on the dash,
where it is not visible from the rear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
BayOnne Man Is Chosen to
Head Bank in Manhattan

Bayonne. Jan. Emmett S. Ham
ilton, president of the City Bank of
Bayonne has resigned. 1t is said he
is to take charge of a New York
bank. 1t is understood that Mr..
Hamilton viii become president of
the Clinton Bank, recently organized
on the east side Of New York. He
will still retain his membership in
the board of directors of the City
Bank of Bayonne.
Mr.. Hamilton's successor will be
chosen at the annual meeting of the
directors to be held January 10.
1t has been learned that former
prosecutor Pierre p. Garven will sue
coed Mr.. Hamilton as president of
the City Bank, but it is said that Mr..
Garven has accepted the place with
the understanding that he be relieved
of the presidency as soon as that can
be brought about
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
MAYORS|CHS BIG
CITY BOND ISSUE
Cont nued from First P.ge1

erred in the capacity of president in
lace. of Alderman o Brien. pointed
Ilt g Nj. Gottlieb that the bond
|Fu, WAS mandatory and that ac-
d to the rules of the 1918 Coun-
f Och had been adopted as the
HI = 1914 and for which he him
81 voted, he would have to be
After his name had been
Eeral times without response
IS Phillips ordered that, in
Il with hte rules, he will be
IS voting in the affirmative.
~ Mr.. Gottlieb's stand on
> 1bnd proposition the other
the minSYty, with the
5| Alderman Taylor, voted
= .iive.
~ loo funding bonds, to be
5Aries one, which will be
len the ordinance Great
aassed on third reading
buneil meeting, are for
temporary loan bonds
&ng due in the present
Ramount of $4,000 900.
lie to run for thirty
krest rate OF Az per
4 fund charges of 81
Il Dor the various bond
~ ed at the City Hall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

Under the provisions of an act
passed by the Legislature last year
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-03
j. zk7 Aoz4f SzzAk(llW-4AAz
lyM1SSsSsAMLs5LoM EIELp5:A

The result was that a great number
of his pensioners moved away and
left his mission in precarious con-
dition.
In fact the series of misfortunes
have almost disheartened the mis-
sionary. He has labored for two and
half years for these poor people,
and he is in dread that, actually de-
prived of the necessities of life, he
will be forced to leave the mission.
The Catholic Church Extension So
ciety has lent him helping hand, and
he has appealed to it for aid now.
eff you would but help me to stay
one more year in this mission to
maintain the Catholic faith" he writes
the Society. "This is the reason
beg your Society to remember my
parish when you have something to
distribute to the poorest of parishes. y
Father Sarrazin has borne the hard.
ships, and it seems pity that his
mission should be abandoned for want
of little money to maintain it. Five
hundred dollars would be great
blessing to him, and most likely
would mean that the mission would
not have to be left. Mass Intentions
designated for him would mean much
to him, for he can expect none from
his people.
"They have nothing" he says, econ
sequently can expect nothing from
them"
The Intention Department of the
Catholic Church Extension Society is
wonderful aid to poor missionaries
who from January to June never re
ceive an Intention, save through the
Society. During the month Of Octo
Der two thousand, four hundred and
sixty Mass Intentions, designated fol
different priests on the missions
passed through the offices of the So
ciety. Any donation for Father Sar
rain, sent to The Catholic Church
Extension Society, 1888 Mccormick
Building, Chicago, will be forwarded
to him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-03
KENTUCKY PRIEST RECEIVES
GIFT.

The Reverend e. F. Callahan, mis-
sionary in the mountain districts of
Tennessee, and veritable apostle to
the mountaineer in that region. has
lately received the gift of $55000 for
one of the many chapels his zeal has
helped to erect to the honor and glory
of God. This gift came through The
Catholic Church Extension Society,
whose Offices are located in Chicago.
The mountaineers, the spiritual chill
dren of Father Callahan, are for the
most part of Irish ancestry, and in
his work among them, Father Cal
lahan's great idea is restoring to them
their rightful heritage of the faith of
their fathers. In one of his missions
there is a chapel toward which Presi-
dent Johnson of the United States
donated $4,000.
This priest is one of the mission
aries who is hoping to see the harvest
ripen that he has sown. He seems
to have wonderful faculty for organi.
zation, and the work he does leaves
a permanent result. 1t is one of his
pet ideas to establish schools, and
of course for most places it is inn
possible to support Sisters, so he tries
to secure a school in each little cha
pei, and obtain some Catholic girl
to teach therein.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-03

vs. Il
priests and it was fitting that 80 many
members Of the priesthood should
honor her by praying at her bier. she
was buried in the plot of the Car
melite Sisters at LisieuX. A modest
white cross was placed on her grave.
An inquiry into the works and holt
ness of Sister Teresa with view to
her Identification was begun August 8,
1910. This inquiry is known as the
| Episcopal process. When it was in
stituted the Little Flower became en-
titled to be called Servant of God"
| The process ended December 10, 1911,
and the documents of the tribunal
ess at Rome is begun she will be
called Venerable" Ten years usually
elapse between the Episcopal Process
and the Process at Rome, but this
period, it is expected, will be shortened
in favor of the Little Flower.
One month after the Episcopal Proc
ess was inaugurated the remains of
the Little Flower were exhumed so
that their preservation might be in
sured. Efforts were made to keep the
exhumation from becoming generally
known, but news of the event leaked
out and hundreds we're present in the
cemetery when the remains were
taken from the grave.
The Little Flower had once said
that after her death nothing would
be found of her but her bones This,
she said, was by her own wish. Her
prediction proved correct. The coffin
had been buried in grave eleven feet
deep and was removed only with ex-
IRENE difficulty. Workmen who aided
in the elimination noticed strong
odor of violets when the casket was
reached. They could give no natural
explanation for the pleasing scent. In
this connection it is interesting to note
that many of the Little Flowers mani
festations have been through sweet
odors.
The garments on the remains were
not disordered, but the wells and the
wimple were not to be found. The
palm which had been placed in the
hand of the Little Flower was as we'll
preserved as on the day of her burial.
Other palms of the same kind which
had been placed in the sacristy of the
Carmel at the time of the Little Flow
er's death and which had been jealous
ly cared for had long since withered.
New garments were placed on the
remains. The head was covered with
veil and adorned with roses. Then
all that was mortal of the Servant of
God" was placed in shell of lead,
which in turn was enclosed in a casket
of oak. A new grave, six feet deep
and lined with bricks, was constructed
near the old. Into this resting place
the remains of the Little Flower were
tenderly placed. Hundreds knelt in
prayer and generation before the grave
while the remains we're being inferred.
And hundreds upon hundreds kneel
before the little grave today lifting up
their voices and their hearts to the
humble little Servant of God" whose
sweetness and whose piety have pene-
trated into every section Of the earth
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-03
DR.. BRIGGS ON THE ROMAN
PAPACY.

The late DR.. Briggs, of Union Prot
estant Seminary, New York, in his
learned work, Church Unity" has a
chapter on the Papacy, from which
the following is taken:
THE Papacy is one of the greatest
institutions that ever existed in the
world; it looks forward with calm
assurance to a still greater future.
It's dominions extend throughout the
world over the only ecumenical
Church. All other churches are ma
tional or provincial in their organiza-
ton. The Papacy has a much firmer
basis in number of texts of the
New Testament and in Christian his
tory than most Professionals have been
willing to recognize. Protestant con-
troversialists have minimized the i'm
portance of these texts and emptied
them of their true meaning. Jesus
in His vision of His kingdom, when
st. Peter recognized Him as the Mes.
siah, said: Thou are Peter, and
upon this rock will build My church
(house) and the gates of hell shall
not prevail against it. All attempts
to explain the rock in any other way
than as referring to Peter ignomini
ously failed This saying of Jesus is
confirmed by the history of the apos
tolic age. Peter was certainly the
chief of the apostles, according to al
the Gospels, during the earthly life
Of Our Lord. The early chapters Of
the Acts represent him as the
acknowledged chief of the apostolic
community down to the council Of
Jerusalem. If we had the continue
ton of the narrative of st. Peters
work in Antioch, Western Asia, and
finally in Rome, in all probability the
same undisputed leadership would ap
pear. l cannot undertake to give
even a sketch of the history of the
Papacy. We shall have to admit that
the Christian Church from the earl
lest times recognized the primacy Of
the Roman Bishop, and that all the
great sees at times recognized the
supreme jurisdiction of Rome in mat
tiers of doctrine, government and dis
cipline."
DR.. Briggs then quotes the famous
words of Irenaeus: Cali the evidence
sifted, the statement of Irenaeus
stands firm: Since it would be tedi-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-03

could not be restrained; tears Of hap
piness weIled up and overdowed.
And no one understood that all the
joy of heaven had come down into
one heart, and that this heart, exiled,
weak and mortal as it was, could not
contain it without tears"
Despite her immature years we find
her at the time of her First Com.
munion with only one desire-to love
God and to cause him to be loved. She
asked nothing for herself-no freedom
from pain, no worldly comforts. She
craved suffering, often repeating these
words: 20 my God, Who art unspeak
able sweetness, turn for me into bit
terness all the consolation of earth"
Only a short time after her First
Communion she went into retreat for
Confirmation and prepared herself
with great care for this Sacrament OF
Love. Speaking of her Confirmation
day, she says, Il received the gift Of
fortitude in suffering gift I needed
sorely. for the martyrdom of my soul
was soon to begin"
Little Teresa when fourteen years
old was so anxious to become Car
melite that she determined to enter
the Carmel if possible on her fifteenth
birthday
But it was long, trying struggle
before her ambition was realized. After
securing her fathers consent she found
her uncle opposed to her entry. When
her uncIe's opposition was overcome
she found that the Superior of the
Carmelites would not allow her to en-
ter the order until she was twenty.
one.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-03

GUS in such volume as this to reckon
up the SUGGESTIONS of all the churches,
we do put to confusion all those who
in whatever manner, whether by an
evil self-pleasing, by vain-glory or by
blindness or perverse opinions, as
semble in unauthorized meetings; 1--WE
do this, say by indicating that
tradition derived from the apostles,
of the very great, the very ancient,
and universally known Church, found
ed and organized at Rome by the two
most glorious apostles, Peter and
Paul."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-03
THE CHURCH OF THE AGES.

The time was and not so long ago,
when the Catholic Church was con-
sidered by some people to be the one
dark cloud in an otherwise clear
Christian sky. That non-Catholics
have been converted to better way
of thinking is evidenced by the fol
lowing letter recently published in
the New York Sun:
SIS it any wonder that disbeliev-
ing Protestant ministers preach to
empty benches, and that thousands
of Protestant churches have been
closed in this Christian land the last
few years, as reported by the differ
ent Protestant denominations? And
is it any wonder the Catholic Church
has been increasing so rapidly in
America, since that great Church
does not stand on a shifting and I'M
certain foundation?
while yearly reports show many
of the Protestant clergy cropping
about in the dark, feeling for some
solid biblical foundation stone upon
which to build their religious belief
the old Church stands firm, as it has
done for ages; it has never repudi
ated the great foundation truths OF
the Christian religion; the Virgin
Birth and Resurrection of Jesus
Christ.
Though l am a member of a Prot
estant church in this city, and do not
believe in much of the teaching and
practice of the Catholic Church, yet
admire this great religious body for
being able to Withstand the fierce as
saults of agnosticism, infdelity, and
so-called new thought, and to be today
a lasting defense of the fundamental
truths of the gospel of Christ"