davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09

How n. n G. line steamers II the
1einuon. The oreeze-swept decks are a
weicome relief Daily service 20 Buff
IIipa weekly 20 Mackfnac Island THE
N1tsr Way - the Comfortable way"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09

DuSIness-IIke Printing. No fuss md
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., y
John Rst Phone Main 1898.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09
.12t. NisIsArlOstS ,X
rrtRo Syg. MNkRt<klI

For Cleveland. PittsburE and All poInts
south and east. leave daily io:tS y. m.
Fare to Cleveland. noo; Pit,sourE
For Buffalo and ell pstnts East--
Daily. $500 .. m.
Mackinac Island and Way Porte
Mondays. sac .. m: FridayH s:1e a m.
Weekend Excursions Every SATURDAY
Cleveland, t.s0. Buffalo $500. Mag
ara Fails. $3.50 round trip for transpor-
tation. returning In time for business
Monday.
Stateroom Accommodation Upper
berth. 800; lower berth, $3.50: whole
room. t1S0.
TICKET oFFICES-rhIrd Ave. Wharf.
III woodward Ave. (hAJeatic BldS.n
% Fort B. West
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09

Throughout all parts OF Mexico the
credit OF the banks has been seriously
affected and the whole country is
flooded with paper money, some OF II
issued by the Huertistas and the rest
by the constitutonaHsts This depre-
ciated script Is being discounted BY
wealthy money,sharks. who are piling
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09

KALAMAZOO-Don Barringer
lies at his home near death as the
result of being struck by an automo-
bile, The boy while playing with a
number of other children. jumped out
In the street ahead of machine and
vas hurled TO the pavement with
terrific force. A rear wheel of the au-
tomobie passed over his abdomen
md he Is suffering from internal in
Dries.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09

4 KALAMAZOO-The body OF Mrs
p. H. Van Dusen, who died recently
II New York, reached here today for
burial. She was the widow OF the
frst superintendent of the Kalamazoo
ktate hospital
The Detroit times., 1914-06-09

The above rgures 10 not lnNIlue .
large amount OF individual or COM
peny British capital privately EN-.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02
JAPAN.

The Rev. ]. B. lie Couteur, o. G. R.,
of Ishbetsu, in the diocese of Hako-
date, who has been trying for the last
two years to build little church for
the Christians who are close by the
Trappist monastery, tells us that he
has been obliged for the time being
to postpone finishing his church on
account of the great poverty that now
prevails in his district. The most of
the crops were lost and whatever is
left to them has to be used for the
maintenance of the monks and the
maintenance of their people.
In the pagan villages of Tobestsu
and Ishibetsu, on the request of the
inhabitants, three monthly lectures
are given, and great amount of
good is expected to result from those
conferences. Father LeCouteur wish
es he had the means to support cat
echist in closely city which seems
to be disposed to embrace the faith
if it was brought to them.
Father L. Lemarie, P. F. NJ, of Vat
sushiro, in the diocese of Nagasaki
was, a few weeks ago, begged to
adopt two orphan pagan children who
belonged to one of the most honor
able families of the country, reduced
of late to poverty. Out of kindness
he had not the courage to refuse.
Now he has to provide for them, and
the cost of their maintenance comes
to $500 a month. The good Father
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02

what wrongs righted, what tempta-
tons forestalled, what virtues incul-
Gated, what bulwarks REINFORCED
against evil, what wholesome pen
ances prescribed, what sacred conf
dences established, what saving direc-
tions vouchsafed, as laden souls were
unburdened there!
We see institutionalized the uni
versal dependence of human beings
on something outside and above
themselves. Whatever is said of the
claims of the institution, of exclusive
dissolution, of delegated powers and
miraculous authority; there is a hui
man utility, force of helpfulness,
which would keep it alive without
sacramento belief
There is a wider constituency than
that of any church for which a con-
fessional is needed, and few men and
women there are who do not in some
wise gain it's benefits. To
all who ever think of God as living
spirit about and above their lives
there comes times when sins and hui
initiation and uncertainty and want
throw them into relation with Him
which can only be likened to a con-
fessional. In the great cathe-
dral of God the whole world may see
confessionals and may retire within
their privacy, sure that the thoughts
and remembrances of shortcomings
and unworthiness are known of Him
Who seeth in secret.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02
THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE So
GETTY FOR THE PRoPAGA-
TIoN OF THE FAITH.

On the Sd of May, the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith will Gel
citrate the ninety-second anniversary
Of its foundation. 1t was on the feast
of the Finding of the Holy Cross that
the first meeting of the Society was
held in Lyons in 1922. God blessed
the humble beginnings of the emf
nently Catholic movement that in
tended to assist the Apostolate
throughout the world. 1t spread all
over Europe, and as early as 1888
some faithful in the United States
Joined in this new crusade for the
faith.
America has a special reason to eel
citrate this anniversary, for it was
the Bishop of New Orleans, Bishop
Dubourg, who was the prime mover
in the establishment of the Society
whose first aims were sent to this
country. These aims, which in the
first year amounted to about four
thousand dollars, reached the sum of
one million six hundred and twenty
two thousand nine hundred and nine
ty-six dollars in 1913.
From 1822-1914 the Society has dis
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02
A WONDERFUL CURE.

Rev. ]. L. Relave,, P. F. NJ, Myazu,
Tango, in the Diocese of Osaka, ia
pan, is jubilant over the many bless
ings that Divine Providence has be-
slowed upon his mission. Thanks to
the intercession of the Blessed Virgin
Mary a real miracle took place
of late in his district. One of his ex-
cellent Christian women, who had
been declared incurable by several
physicians, on her deathbed, after re-
ceiving the Sacrament of Extreme
Unction and submitting herself to the
Holy Will of God addressed fervent
prayers to Our Lady of Lourdes. Aft
er having received the Holy Watt
cum with great devotion, she drank
some of the miraculous water. No
sooner had she swallowed the water
than she found herself Immediately
relieved and few days later, to the
great establishment of all, she was in
a state Of perfect health. Her dis
ease was hasty consumption. One of
her lungs was already gone and the
other seriously affected. One of the
doctors who had treated her would
scarcely believe the news of the re-
covery, which, according to science,
was perfectly impossible. Father Re-
lave, who signs himself "a little apos-
tolic laborer," takes occasion of his
letter to thank the American Catho-
lies who ever showed him such sub
stantial interest in his missionary
work and assures them of the prayers
of his Christians as well as of his
own.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02
CELIRACY.

Celibacy in the ministry of the
Church is highly lauded by a Congre-
gational clergyman, Rev. J. Shepherd,
of Mirfield (England), who in his par
ish magazine asks and answers as
quoted by the Tablet:
How many ministers deny them
selves the comforts of home for the
sake of the One Who had not where to
lay His head? Many ministers, in
stead of forsaking a home, endeavor
to improve their social and financial
position by marrying rich women. One
would have thought if minister is
not strong enough to forsake all, but
must have home, that he would
marry a spiritual-minded woman who
has suffered the pangs of poverty,
and would be able to sympathize with
the poor; but it is not to poverty the
average minister turns, but to wealth
and position.
1.-THE NaZarene Carpenter would not
be success in the Nonconformist
ministry today. He would be driven
out of the colleges. He would Ee =. 1rn-
ed out of the churches. The Scribes
and Phariseos would hound Him to
the Cross again. The tentmaker of
Corinth would shock our middle-class
conventions, and nothing would save
him if he addressed the ministry to-
day as he addressed the Corinthian
minister's: He that is unmarried car
eth for the things that belong to the
Lord, how he may please the Lord !;
but he that is married careth for the
things that are of the world"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02

schools for girls with an attendance
of 1928 pupils, one college for the
study of the French, English and
Chinese languages with 800 pupils,
one orphan asylum with 1876 orphans,
IL smaller asylums with so orphan
boys and 1875 orphan girls, two large
orphan asylums for girls with 100 chill
dren; two leper asylums taking care
of $50 patients; one home for the
aged with 46 men and 105 women.
The number of chapels or oratories
reaches the total of 348.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02
NEW WORK IN FIJIs.
Importation Of Indian Laborers, Pa
gans, Increases Task.

Our Fiji missionaries have an en-
tirely new work before them. The
number of Indians, who have been
imported from India as laborers, is in
the vicinity of $4,000. They are most
ly pagans, not more than 1000 being
converts to Christianity.
I'VE must do something for these
poor people," writes Father Thomas
Fox, S. M. "They do not associate
with our Polynesians and speak an
entirely different language. Then their
customs and habits are very different
from those of our natives. For this
reason we must start mission stations
with churches and schools especially
for them.
I'm order to carry on this work
properly, two of our Fathers have
gone to India to study the language
and customs, and to inquire into the
methods employed by Catholic mis-
sionaries in that country. In my own
mission, we are to open an Indian
school, 1t will be great expense,
and it is because of this that appeal
to the good Catholics of America.
eve have a great opportunity here.
The Indians have lost their caste by
crossing the ocean, so we shall have
no caste difficulties to contend against
as the missionaries have in India.
Who knows but Divine Providence
has sent these $4,000 pagans to Fiji
for their own spiritual good? At all
events it is big problem to face
and any help, spiritual or material will
be gratefully received"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02

Christianity has Gbeen too often in
what seemed deadly peril that we
should fear for any new trial now.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02
FATHER PETER LY.
And the Prefecture of Kwang-Tons

Couched in classical Latin comes a
long letter from Father Peter Ly of
Tshap-Li of the Prefecture Apostolic
of Kwang-Tong. Alone in an immense
district Father Ly, a Chinese priest,
calls upon the generosity of the Amer
lean Catholics to help him in spread
ing the Faith among the millions of
heathens that surround him. Father
Ly has evidently the greatest opinion
of American generosity, for he uses
most glowing expressions in praising
the great charity of the faithful of
our land, and the devotion of the
Canadian nuns laboring in the mis-
sion of Kwang-Tong.
Together with this letter came the
report of the mission of Kwang-Tong
for the year 1913. We note that in
that Prefecture there are $3.50 Cath
olics with pagan population of 25,-
100000. To minister to the spiritual
needs of the mission there are 73 mis-
sionaries of the Paris Foreign Mis-
sions and 26 Chinese priests, Little
Brothers of Mary, 16 Missionary Sis
tiers of the Immaculate Conception of
Montreal, Canada; IL Nuns of st.
Paul of Chartres; 20 Nuns and Ais
Chinese Virgins; 122 men catechists
and 81 women chatechists. The num-
Der of baptisms conferred on adults
reached the figure of 1910, whilst
$500 children of pagans and 2,046
children of Christians received the
Sacrament Of Regeneration. There
were 10000 confessions, 2,033, 300
Communions, 206 Combinations, 429
marriages, 706 Extreme Unctions in
the Prefecture. There are 1873 schools
for boys attended by 2.S6S pupils, Sc
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY.

In the course of an address which,
according to the Christian Advocate"
stirred the New York Preachers
Meeting on January 10 more than any
matter presented to that body in a
long time the Rev. A. S. Kavanagh,
D. D., said:
Differ as we may in doctrine from
the Roman Catholic Church, we might
well sit at her feet and learn lessons
of devotion and sacrifice. The splen-
didly organized work of the st. Vim
cent de Paul Society, work of lay
men under direct supervision of the
clergy for the comfort of sick, care Of
orphans, relief of destitute, correc-
ton of hayward and criminal, is a
challenge to Methodism."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02
A CATHOLIC MAGAZINE FOR
CHILDREN.

The Child Apostle is a little Catho-
lie Magazine for Catholic children. 1t
has twenty-four pages filled with
stories and pictures for the little ones.
1t costs you fifty cents year. Isn't
your boy or girl worth having little
magazine all their own? Send fifty
cents in coin or stamps, today, for a
years subscription, or ask for a
sample copy. Address: THE CHILD
APOSTLE, 1888 Mccormick Bldg,
Chicago, Ill.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02
THE CONFESSIONAL.

There is an impressiveness which
no one is proof against in the row
of curtained booths which first greets
the eyes of the visitor to a Catholic
Church, says the Christian Register
.(Unitarian). What revelations of hui
man sorrow and sin those narrow
walls could give were they to become
vocal!
What anguish of spirit has been
soothed, what shame and repentance
given the grace of forgiveness, what
encouragement met with hope, what
perplexity cleared in wise counsel,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02

tributed $83,O77,841. to Catholic
Missions throughout the world.
We II ask our readers to offer a
prayer on the Sd of May for the So
ciety for the Propagation Of the
Faith, its welfare and progress; it
means the extension of the Kingdom
of Christ on Earth.
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
CITY TO GIVE MONEY
AID TO HOSPITALS

City Council last evening unani-
mously adopted a resolution 70 AS
sist The local hospitals which had
been submitted by the mayors ad-
yIsory board. aud which had been
adopted by that board at its last
meeting. The adoption OF the rcso-
luton gives assurance that there Win
be some definite action in the pear
future relative 10 the plan Of hay-
Ing the city give financial aid to the
hospitals OF Wilmington, iuasmuch
ss the resolution states that the
mayors advisory board is impressed
With the need of tue hospitals for
assistance from public funds. and
proposes a conference Of city, county
END hospital representatives TO con-
sidcr the subjec;.
The resolution was referred 10
President White With authority TO act
in the matter Of calling the conferr
ence suggested. While he has as yet
no definite date IN miud. he stated
that he intended 10 act promptly upon
the subject. The resolution follows;
whereas, fbis board Is Impressed
with the need Of the hospitals ID
Wilmington for assistance from public
funds.
"Resol,ed. that We would suggest
20 City Council that Il propose con-
ference OF representatives OF the
county. city and the hospitals to con-
slider the subject,
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
NEWS NOTES
FROM ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
FLKTON. Nd. Feb 6.--The Slug
criy Fire Company held its auuusl
meeting on Monday evening. Dlrcv-
icrs elected were: AudreW y. -.
neap. jacob =. Munster, Jr a..
Arthur Mitchell. william G.. Feehly.
G.. T. Fink. OliYer G. CITES. Herman
loffors Clarence q. Strickland, Al
nqri neuycf Frederick X. LETTER.
william I. litter. and Taylor ~. Nc
Neoncy r.. a. LETTER wss chosen
pvesidsnt Alfred pcuYcr secretary
and Clarence G.. Strickland treasurer
The spnual- moctiug OF thc tlktou
GemcarY Company was held on Mou-
day evening the guli board cl OH
c0rs bejus reelected.
'Men erd Maids of L. S. A. VIII
hc produced by Dlktou taleut. uudcf
ibc direction OF Miss Y. May Book
walter of the Central Entcrtainmeut
Blreau. of Harrisburg Pa. op Alon-
day aud Tuesday evenings. February
rs aud e.
The sudden death of Mrs llcrri-
c'ts Mhitmorc, occurred at her home
in Washington. d. G., on Wednesday
She was daughter OF tho d. L.
Burton. OF Elkton.
Clarence Lynch. infant sup ~ Nr.
and Mrs. Clarepcc l2pch. died on
Money Of pneuricnia. al the homo
Of his parcots, near Guilds.
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
COUNCIL PUTS
BOND ISSUES
ON THEIR WAY

City Council held rather shor,
session last evening. owing 70 the
fact that several Of the members de-
sired TO hear the address which was
delivered BY city Solicitor Daniel o.
Hastings at silyerbrook Church. Two
ordinances which authorized total
bond issue Of slO5.OOC we're given their
third and hual reading, passed aud
referred TO the mayor for his ap-
prosai. One OF the ordinances au-
thoriacs a $4,000 bond Issue 10 re-
dccu water board houds which fall
duo on May and June I. while the
other ordinance authorized a $4,000
bond Issue for the installation OF
water meters throughout the city.
so ordinance 20 repeal an ordinance
authorizing bond issue Of 100000
for the Improvement OF streets aud
installation OF sewers aud cOuduits
given its fret aud second readings
and referred 70 the finance commit
tee. Tho action wos taken to insure
the legality of the bond which viii
have TO be made 10 secure money Tor
fhc new street paving work.
communication was received from
=. Bail pclrce 90 wn'ch be expressed
hts appl eclailon and thanks for the
resolution the members or tho body
had passed on the death Of bis faith
er. the late J. Jacksop Pcirce
The monthly report Of Building In
spector Johnson ard the quarterly re-
port OF Clerk OF the Market Paris
were received and hlcd. The follow
ing expenditures we're allowed: The
water board. sel .593Se; The Whining
ton Institute Free Library, s1I0S.5J;
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
INVITE EVANGELIST
BILLY SUN AY HERE

AT meeting Of the executive conf
mittee OF the Federation Of Churches
of Wilmington and New Castle county
yesterday afternoon at the Y.MC. A..
It was decided 10 instruct the Rev. D..
NJ Clelapd. who goes TO Pittsburgh.
Pa. next week. 20 extend an invita-
ton 10 the Rev Billy" Sunday, the
evangelist, 10 come 70 Wilmington
and TO conduct a series OF meetings.
n the Invitation is accepted meet
Ing OF the entire federation VIII be
beld. when further plans for tue
meetings Will be made.
The committee did not take any
further action in regard 10 the mat
ter than to invite Mr.. sunday 10 cons
20 this city. Mr., Sunday is pow 80
Pittsburgh, Therc be Is meeting with
great success ga holding his meet
lpgs. His ougagemepts extend we'll
into 1916
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Roads Of the Hundred ln Bet
ter Condition Than Ever Be-
cause Of Dragging
URGE STREET WORK TO
GIVE MEN EMPLOYMENT

Special 90 TUE EVENING JOURNAL.
NgW CASTLE DEL Feb. 6.--lar-
mcrs who were in New Castle yesterday
Engaged u discussion relative " The
good roads ct New Castle hundred. n,
only bss No Castle hundred the best
stone ioads ia the county bat IL has
the hrst dirt roads with The exception
Of st Georges hundred Tho farmers
pero loud IA tbeii praise OF Road su-
ren isor GEORGE Bnris who recently
dragged ail the roads. lnstcad Of let
ting them 0atten down utter heavy
rain b. dragged and crowned The roads
and eacb ono is practically modern
driveway Special mcutioa WIS made oi
Tic road lrom Fsrnburst by the water
BASIN 20 Washington avenue The road
was surfaced with slag aud after being
rolled with the big tcp-tcp roller. the
surface is in fine form. The dragging
and attention TO the drainage have
helped 60 a, great ,1teut. The cost OF
labor bas becn lcss and New Castle
hundred will have about si,50O more
this spring thau year ago tor the cure
Of roads 10 the hundred
Mrs. John Philip Mayer and nephew,
John Clark OF Philadelphia, who have
been spending few days IN New Castle
have returned home
There are . number OF cases OF sour
ltt fever around Bear station.
Tue Methodist Episcopal Church was
crowded to the doors last night when an
.,Iaao.. .... Iait..nr.I b., lb.. no,s D.
franklin smiley of West prcshytcrian
Church, Wilmington,
The pupils who attend the eighth
grade Ia st. Peters Parochial School
'lll 20 TO ST. Paui's School, Wilmington
where the uidwintcr examinations will
be bold by Sitter Frcidolepe aud The
pupils from several Of the parochial
schools viii BE- present. There viii be
three grsjees from ST. Peters School
ihin year.
Or. Robert r. Roth. who Nss in
iured some mouths ago. 70 still 10 the
hospital Duripr bie absence Or. John
Philip Mayer, OF No. 44o0 North BROAD
street, Philadelphia, le On bis place.
pr Mayer ie temporary physician for
the Pepusyl, ania Railroad Company
herc. tlc has formed many warm
friends since coming to New Castle.
Irappers are sim catching some
lousbrate. but will shortly give up tho
work TO prepare for the fshiDg sea-
son.
When The question OF purchasing
the Delaware str. ct wharf comes be-
fore city Council on Tuesday even
iug next. 4 Is expected that there
Nlu be delegations 10 attendance 10
favor and 10 opposition 20 the
purchase OF the wharf The Lea
wharf can bc purchased for $4,000
and ihc rebuilding lt ig thought viii
cost probably between $1,000 aud si.-
eco whilc othorS malntain now
wharf eau be built Ia front OF city
arbund for $500. The question hae
aroused general discussion amous
lbc citizens.
There is q movement ON foot opcc
more 10 try TO sell the $4,000 WORTH
OF bonds Cor street improvements.
Especially - this agltated because OF
the large uumpcr OF men who are not
working a. the present tlmo Who
might be used oO street work.
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
NORTH END CLUB ASKS
FOR RETURN OF FINE

City Council last night received a
communication IRON James II. Barr,
president OF the North lgnd Athletic
Club. containing a request that the
city refund 10 the club $50 which
they claim TO be in excess Of Tho usual
6no IN c2sos Of selling intoxicating
liquors without license.
Several weeks ago the club was
arraigDed in city Court aud fuc
OF 500 and costs WAS imposed upon
the club and like fine upon each Of
three officers OF the club who we're
present at Inc tlme the police raldcd
the club. making a total OF $500 The
usual fine for The ofeuso is $50 and
costs. which covers the en.lrc club.
Mr. Barr's letter follows:
"phe undersigned respectfully asks
your honorable body TO refuod to il
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have.
Says Dr. Edwards, a well-KnOwn Ohio
Physician.

Dr. j. NJ. Edwards Tor Il years treat
ed scores Of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave
10 his patients q prescription made OF
a few well-bnoVn vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil. namine them DR..
Edwards Olive 'ioblcts. You viii know
them by their olive coloi.
These tablets are wondcr-workers on
.h, liver sud bovclo, which cause a
normal action, csrging OF the waste
md poisonous matter that ones system
collects.
II vou have a pale face, sallow look.
dull ewes, pimnles. coated tongue. head
aches. lisfless. uo.good feeling. all out
OF sorts. iuactive bowels. you take une
Of Or. Edwards Olive Tablets uigbtly
for time and note the pleasing re-
suits.
Thousands OF women. as we'll az meu.
take Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets now
and theu just 90 keep in the pink OF
condition
d. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sue
cessful substitute for caon'cl Zoe aud
25c per box. The Olive ,ablot Co., Co
lumblis. Ohio.
For sale by all druggists.