davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09

calling to prayer, and as it rings out
its message they cease their work and
stand there in the field in an at.
titude of reverent worship. Say what
you will, it is worth not a little to
have that spirit so inwr0Aght into
the very fibre of the soul that even
about the common taskspf life al.
most nnconsciously it reveals its
presence. IS In discarding forms
and liturgies 50 largely, IEsometimes
fear that we do not attach to this
matter of reverence the Importance
that we ought.
"A third lesson which we may learn
is that of loyalty. They attach their
followers to their Church and to their
faith by ties that are almost indie
structible. In order to succeed in
our work we must initiate their ex
ample. A Church that influences the
life of a community must have not an
uncertain, wavering attachment from
Its. members, but loyalty which will
not falter even when subjected to the
severest tests.
"The fourth lesson which we may
learn from our Catholic friends is one
Of zeal. Those who profess the Cath
Ollie faith are seldom lukewarm or in
different in their attitude. They are
jealous partisans. And this often leads
them to do things which call fol
censure. But while intolerance and
persecution are always wrong, the
spirit Of zeal and enthusiasm de-
serve the warmest commentator.
spirit of cold indifference never &C
complishes anything. 1t is the mar
who is on fire with enthusiasm fol
the cause in which he has enlisted
who awakens others and brings results
to pass"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09
SOUTH AFRICAN MISSION AN
INITIATED.

Mgr. Auneau, G. M, Vicar Apostolic
of Shire, South Africa, writes to say
that the fiourishing mission of Nguludi,
the episcopal residence, is now only
a mass of cinders. The catastrophe
was brought about by a native whose
ambition it was to become the chief
of the district. Is
1t seems that several years ago a
young Black named John Chilembuve
was sent by the Protestant missionar-
les first to England and later to
America to be educated. Returning to
Africa, he gathered number of fol
lowers, built church and started a
mission on his own account. Ambi-
ton growing, from being a spiritual
head, he soon came to desire tenn
poral power. But to gain this it was
necessary, according to his ideas, to
massacre all the Europeans of the
neighboorhood and such negroes as
refused to become members of his
sect.
His plans formed, he gave the sig
nal for the revolt on the twenty-third
of last January. During the night
several bands of the conspirators
attacked the neighoring planters,
killing several. On the twenty-fifth a
mob of two hundred approached the
mission of Nguludi Judging resist,
ance useless, Bishop Auneau ordered
hasty flight. The nuns and their
charges, and a number of terrified
Blacks had barely time to flee in the
middle Of the night without taking
any of their belongings, when the moi
was upon the mission. UnhappiIy
one priest who had misunderstood
the Bishops orders remained behind
Him, the insurgents fell upon with
their lances and left for dead, then
they pillaged and burned the six mis-
sion buildings.
BY this time the English troops
were upon the scene, and suppressed
the riots. The wounded missionary
was found to be still living, and there
is hope that he win recover with good
care. But the loss of the mission ii
d heavy one, and coming at this time
means double disaster.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09
ao @I SEA4(ll@-4&e1,@
Ma1$SSA MISSION FIELDS:A

On the Atlantic coast there are
three English and three bi-lingual
colleges. Ontario supports three
English and three bi-lingual colleges;
Manitoba and Alberta one each.
Immigrants of all nationalities are
now invading the Dominion in large
numbers. Like sheep without shep-
herds, it is not easy to care for the
spiritual and educational needs of this
motley flock. Even when given the
advantages of education in Catholic
schools, vocations among these aliens
are rare. SO, in spite of the numer
Gus recruits which the French-C Cana
dian families furnish to the Church
the native clergy are not able to care
for the Polish, German, Armenian and
other Catholics that swell the par
ishes, and they have been obliged to
send for European priests.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09
MISSIONARY NEEDS CHAPEL.

-
Father Van de Walle, missionary
in the PHILIPPINES, has mission
under his care in which there are
1000 souls, and he is asking for a
chapel for them. He sent his request
to the Catholic Church Extension
Society.
There are more than 1000 people, :
he said, "and they need a chapel SO
badly. Only a few days ago they
asked for church, offering to give the
land and to help generously in the
making of it. The offer is tempting,
and recommend it to you and the
Little Flower of Jesus
Father Van de Walle has quite a
habit of recommending things to the
Little Flower. who seems so willing
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09

dent that had almost ruined his sight.
Coming into the breakfast room he
saw Father Mitchell seated at his &C
customed place in a far corner, and
was making his way toward him when
an attendant approached the priest,
bent over and said something in low
voice. Father Mitchell started up;
the attendant made a gesture toward
the untouched food, but the priest
smiled, shook his head and hurried
from the room. A moment later an
automobile began to cough outside;
glancing through a window Mooney
saw Father Mitchell carrying small
satchel spring in and the machine
glided away.
The morning wore away slowly for
Mooney; he halffeared that Father
Mitchell had been summoned back to
the city; but in that case, he argued
his friend would not have departed
SO abruptly. About noon as he was
listlessly glancing over the papers he
heard the machine come up the drive
way. Turning quickly, he saw the
priest, covered with dust, climb out as
if weary; nor did the troubled look on
his face lift as he acknowledged
MONEYS greeting.
| After luncheon they walked down
to the secluded nook in ravine
which they had discovered in one of
their rambles a few days before.
Where were you this morning."
asked Mooney.
There was an accident over at
Freeport; Father F1ackrnan" wasn't
there so I went. A motorcyclist tried
to beat the traction car to crossing
and lost. Such utter foolishness.
Not to foresee consequences seems a
mark Of the times. He was about
Continued on page ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09
LESSONS on LIE CHURCH.

Rev. w. NJ. Walker of the Emmanuel
Baptist Church of Scranton, Pa, in a
sermon outlined the following features
OF the Catholic Church that Prot
estant Churches may initiate and adj
mire":
There are many things in the
Catholic Church which we do not
agree with. But there are some
things to initiate and admire, and ii
is Of these that l wish to speak.
From our Catholic friends we may
learn to appreciate the value of the
outward forms of religious worship
While many of our Professionals were
still asleep hundreds of men and
women this morning were on their
way to offer UP their prayers in the
house of God. The heart must be
right to secure the Divine favor, but
the outward forms of worship possess
an Importance far beyond what we
often give to them. Neglect them
and you will find the springs which
feel your spiritual life drying up com
pletely.
"a second lesson which we may
learn is that of reverence. The Cath
olic Church instills in the hearts and
minds of it's followers spirit of rev
erence for sacred things and sacred
places.
"Millet's Angelus has won the ad
miration of multitudes by its portray
al of the spirit of reverence in two
peasants toilingi In the field They
have been busily engaged in hard, la
borious toll, but as the clear light OF
day fades into the glow of evening
they hear the bell in the distant tower
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09
TENsIoN BUILDS FOUR
~ CHURCHES IN ONE PRIESTS
MISSIONS.
MISSIONS.

The generous gifts of $500 so fire.
churches in poor districts are bearing
abundant fruit. 1t has meant the con-
servation of the faith for many poor,
abandoned Catholic settlers; and al
though over one thousand of these
chapels have been erected through the
aid of the Catholic Church Extension
Society in the brief decade of years OF
its existence, still there are many
places anxiously waiting the great
boon of little church.
Out in Oregon the Society has been
the builder of four churches in the
missions of Father Wand. Without
the gifts that benefactors of Exten-
sion gave, it is highly improbable that
even one of these missions would have
church. Father Wand, like nearly
all other missionary priests, has a
mission that is far from bed of
roses. His district covers miles and
miles and he is always travelling from
one place to another, trying to i'm
plant the seeds of Catholic doctrine
in hearts that are seldom watered
with the life-giving dew of the Sacra-
ments. Mission work in Oregon is
uphill work. The priests are a
pioneer race. One priest from the
Baker City diocese wrote in to the
Society:
"Not one priest in this whole do
cese but is his own housekeeper."
And he might have added: Lucky
if he has house to keep The
affairs for the most part in the mis-
sions are tables and boxes; the
churches, tents and sheds; and yet
it is the same Christ that descends
upon these rough boards as the Christ
that is enshrined midst gold and
jewels in monstrances of wealthy
churches. For that reason the Ques-
ton often arises in the minds of
thinking Catholics: is it for Christ
that the churches of wealthy congre-
cations are made beautiful?' If so,
why do not Catholics vie with each
other in giving decent furnishings
for Him and His Churches in poor
congregations? If it is Christ and
not themselves they are honoring
why is Christ not remembered in spite
of the poverty of His people? Why
is He forgotten?
Father Wand writes the Society:
1.-THE vestments wear are a scan.
DIAL to a self-respecting missionary, SO
if you can send me new and clean
ones, please do so. And, too, have
put in requisition for a Missionary
Mass Outfit. attend to six stations
and rest assured that / would bless
i forever the person who would send
sSme this Outfit. l need it. ask it
With 1t, my travelings would be sc
much easier. And, too, mass stipends
Sare rare in these mountains, so If you
Scan send me, any, would thank you
5 The Mass OUTFIT costs 500, sos
g$110. Any donations sent for OF
towards the purchasing of this outfit
may be addressed to the Offices of the
Catholic Church Extension Society
Mccormick Building. Chicago, and the
gifts will be promptly sent on to Fa
Their Wand.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09
CenseryatorY of Saint Cecilia

Pianos Voice, Violin. Harp 81 /
State Music Teachers Examinations given in
Harmony, Music History, Music Methods.
Department Of Art, Vocational Courses in Art.
Department Of Dramatic Expression.
Department OF Physical Training.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09
HOW cANADA's EDUCATIONAL
NEEDS ARE SUPPLIED.

There are at present in Canada, for
three millions Of Catholics, thirty-flve
colleges wherein young men can &C
quire classical education. These
and the preparatory schools in which
French is taught are confded to the
clergy with a few lay assistants.
The French Province of Quebec has
twenty colleges, one of which Is Eng.
-lish. More than eight thousand
pupils are enrolled.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-15
Clearance Of White Goods and Staples
IS YARDS or BEST CALICO $1.oo

White Lawns-The best values in Waxaiacie al 25c 20c ln
and 12c all of which in the sale at per yard &c. 1ic lie
Dmties-An especially fine showing OF Dmes splendid quail
tiles al &c 2 c and 12c Sale prices the yard 1Sc lie lie
White Organdes-Our stock of White Organdes is complete
This fabric immensely popular and are our leaders al
soc and 35c. Now reduced to DC 3Sc and 23c
Longcoths-We have the best to be had extra fine and soft
the 25c 2c c and 2c grades sale at &c. ic lie and 7c
White Goods SpeciasThere moi piece OF White Goods
stocks that is moi included in this sale al sharp reduction
Supply your White Goods needs here and money
White Lnens-We mention Two excellent quaies75ca and SOC
quaIites-reduced to 55c and 3Sc
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-15
STo s'a;e viii ii
day Today
July IS to
make ready
for this sale.


Domestic grade regularly sold al Oc-tIe yard IL
Ginghams-Over hundred bolts of Gnganls bought
to sell at IOc Special for this sale per yard SIZE
Percae-Tweniy pieces of fine Percales all pretty paterns
value at 10c Sale price, the yard
Madras-A 25c 2c and 5c grades placed sale al
SpecaAboui 100 pieces of Novelty Cotton Fabrics formerly
sold al 15c 20c and 25c. Sale price 10c 3c and Tic
Cretonnes good assortment of this drapey special reuc
lions.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-15
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
WOMEN'S SKIRTS.

hpoS SlO 10 SID qualities a 80 cent
ei Dresses 5000 10 Doc Grades half The plain marked price
Women Auto Coats SlO0 $500 and grades third orr
Messaline Petcoals 500 10 $50 grades at One half Off
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-15

Cotton Checks-25 yards of The best
SC checks. During this sale. =. Sl.OO
Brown Domestic-A splendid Sc quail.
ity. full yard wide; is yards for. .Sl.OO
Bleached D0mestic-We place on sale
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-15

MEAS seasons styles In nesl
With no collars PLAIN
snd New shirts white and fancy pat
serns: Ties are our 81 Is
shtInuding the same models a.
de1rbed above Id this SOC
- Ios u formerly sold
xf x1 5s-Npx 95c
r.e seam prare-his soc quality ciea,sase
Drawers short ana
Iane engths SOC grade the garment 39c
49, lnio. sui--The famous
tsr lengths: ssee $50 grades sale al sI55 SID
snd - . 800. ....s....+.. SSc
B,s.. rpaesar-I1 xopeee and union suits
aasssv fur 81 $500. .......... :3Sc
special interest 70 all mo re-
We sale our si9s ana 49,
guaranteed BY " and me MAKERS a. 49,
s.s sol-T~o sellers Clearance sale
price. pairs z5c
SEE the special Sock values at ssc &c
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-15

This Is an ezeeileut bargain and
you may bay all son want al the
price. as We place no limit on your
purchases Of these fine goods.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-15
Clearance Of Mems Furnishings

Mems saspende soc grades this sale z5e
Mems snpporerS-5oe grades ase s5e
Meas Observation-Disclosures
regular SC sellers
Mems Je~esueh collar
clasps
be put in this sale discount %
variety popular stsle-choe
al SOC
Young Mems cap~our
$780, 54c
Panama Hatswe have these
ing from $3.50 s5de These hats this
off the marked price.
Choice ANY Other
Ha,s-our sseo $500 $500 $500 and $3.50
this 81 So s40o. 81 so and. 81
MEMS oserailsThe best foreign cheap
si*Vv sale price Soc
Boys oserais5ec grades 39c
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-15

The factory shipped these goods
70 us three months before the time
specified Dy US and allowed us
liberal rebate for keeping the ship
ment as ordinarily we would not
want fall goods at this time, hence
We offer these pretty Toe Ginghams
al the very low price OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-14
NEW INDUSTRY IN
CITY OF INTEREST
Kings of Industry Watching
Erection of Tin Smelter at
the A. S. & R. Works.

The effort of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company to exploit
new field of industry by the erect
| ion of the first tin smelter in this
| country, which will be located near
the corporation's present plant at
| Maurer, is being watched with con-
siderable interest by kings of indus
| try in America. If the operation
of the smelter proves a success, and
block tin may be produced from the
ore in this country as cheaply as in
England, Perth Amboy may become
the center of the raw tin industry,
and it is likely that other smelters
of tin ore will spring up throughout
the country.
Heretofore the country has de-
pended on England's tin smelters to
produce the bulk of block tin that Is
brought to the United States to be
rolled into sheet tin for various ar
ticles of manufacture. Since the be-
ginning of the war the importation
of tin has been curtailed probably in
greater proportion than other i'm
ports, and the scarcity of bloch tin
has sent the price soaring. The raw
material has reached around fifty
NChto pSA POuliut IL 10 ce'iu'
Actual work on the new smelter
was started last month, and the main
building, long structure with cor
rugated iron sides, is rapidly being
completed.
The smelter company has engaged
a tin expert with seventeen years
experience in the smelling of tin ore
! in England, to operate the local
plant. The expert is now in South
America looking over the tin ore
| field of Bolivia, where, it Is expect
ed, most of the ore that will be used
| here will be mined. There are but
! few large tin ore mines in the world
that have been exploited and Bolivia
produces more of the metal than any
other country. 1t is likely that the
American Smelling and Refining
| Company will establish steamship
line to transport tin ore direct from
Bolivia to this port for their new
smelter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-14
Our First Silk Factory.

Ohio was the first state in the Union
to engage In the manufacture Of silk,
according to DR.. William G. Mills of
Ohio State university.
THE first silk factory was erected
at Point Pleasant in 1871 by John w.
Gill and Thomas White" said 'Dr.
Mills. These men planted twenty
FIVE acres In mulberry trees and began
the raising Of silkWorms the following
year. Dress silks, ribbons, silk velvets
and figured silks were manufactured.
The buckeye burr in light buff was the
first pattern woven. A vast pattern
from this piece was presented to Hen
ry Clay, who also wore suit of broad
cloth made in a Steubenville factory
Since 1877 not a yard of cloth of any
kind has been made In Steubenyille,
although at one time there were twelve
wooden, cotton and silk mills located
there e"-Baltimore American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-14
. NAN pr FORTY.

He Still Thinks He Can Put
Of Doing Things,
age of forty man has EeSrI0ed
Re Of life when it is hardly one
9 OF sse ss,.s SSslss:..'''Th The past years have
l.ict been so many as to permit one to
lay down bis arms and retreat In quiet
to the shade. 1t is still not too late to
strive and perhaps to achieve On the
other hand, so much dusty road has
been travelled that If one finds 1t has
not led him far on the way he meant to
go he can hardly delude himself with
the fancy that he can yet go back and
begin the journey anew. The pleasant
sense of supertiuous time is gone; one
must hurry, and perhaps 1t is too late.
Then comes the grief Of perceiving
the waste, the loss, the utter futility of
postponements. The world is full of
good and wonderful things. What a
wealth of potential experience and emo
tions, and time and opportunity for SO
littlel And yet year after year one
goes on blindly and blandly putting off
to some more convenient or appropri-
ate time to that impossible period
when all will be exactly right, things
he wants to do and can do-a kind ac
ton, making a new friend, or altering
a whole career!
Once acquired, the habit Of postpon-
ing persists. Hope springs eternal, and
q man Of forty finds himself counting
complacently on some day taking up
hunting or entering politics or circling
the globe.-Robert L. Raymond, In the
Atlantic,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-14

The frigate pelican, or man-of-war
bird, is usually met with by travellers
in the tropics. Although when stripped
Of Its feathers it is hardly larger than
pigeon, yet no man can touch at the
same time the tips of its extended
wings. The long wing bones are ex-
ceedingly light, and the whole appa-
ratus Of air cells is extremely devel-
oped, so that its real weight is very
trifing. 1t flies at great height above
the water and from that elevation
pounces down, on ftsl, especially pre-
ferr1ng the poor, prosecuted flying fish
for its prey. According to some au-
thors, the name c" :1un-of-Tcr .ffu
was given e Il because its appearance
was said to foretell the coming Of a
ship, probably because the frigate peli-
can and real frigates are equally ad-
verse to storms, and both like to come
into harbor If the weather threatens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-14
The Sublime Porte.

The phrase 1.-The sublime porte"
arises from an aspect of the sultan's
capital. The French words Sublime
porte" are derived from 'porta subli-
ma" meaning "the lofty gate" Con-
stantinople city used to have twelve
gates, and near one was building
with an imposing gateway called Bah
i-Humajun. In this building resided
the grand vizier, and there also were
the Offices of the chief ministers,
whence all the edicts of state were is
sued. The French phrase was adopted
because at the time French was the
language Of European diplomacy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-14
Pipes Frozen by Warm Spells.

It Is q curious fact that water pipes
under ground will often freeze during
the warm spell that follows a cold
snap. The explanation made for this
interesting phenomenon is that after q
cold wave a large quantity Of heat is
taken from the ground in the work Of
changing the frozen moisture into wa
ter, and thus, on the principle OF the
ice cream freezer, the pipe Is chilled,
enough heat being taken from 1t to
freeze It.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-14
A Record of Profits.

He (puzzling over wife's checkbook)
Why, my dear, can't make head or
tail out of these stubs. They foot up
more than you ever had in bank. She
Oh, that's all right, dear. l just used
the stubs to keep tab on what the
things were before they were marked
down, so as to show how much made;
don't you ee?-Pittsburgh Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-14

Sweet and low; heart and soul;
tooth and nail; hammer and tongs."
Rain or shine; fair and warmer; odd
or even; put up or shut up"
Thick or thin; ham and eggs"
Tall and stately; black and blue"
Hue and cry; gay and festive; meek
and lowly; safe and sane; pro and con;
touching on and appertaining to-
80 and so; fine and dandy; down and
out."-New York Mail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-14
Bait

Bait.
The attention of the taxi driver was
called to a purse lying on the floor
of his car. He carefully looked
around and then remarked conhden-
TALLY: WELL sir, when business Is
bad sometimes put 1t there and leave
my door open. The purse is empty, OF
course, but you have no idea what a
number of people jump in for short
drive. I've had five within the last
hour. SIR"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-14

One of the funniest things In the
world is the self conscious look of en-
barrassment on the face of a distin-
guished visitor when he receives the
freedom Of a city and it's key, which
he knows won't even admit him to a
FIVE cent moving picture show.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-14

Bride (half crying)-Oh, dear, some
thing terrible has happenedI My whole
Sundays roast has burnt and 1t cost
me marks! (suddenly Illuminated
by a brilliant idea). But, say, my dear,
we have a fire insurance, haven't wei
Lustige Blaetter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-14
Closer Than a Brother.

"That French count sticks very tight
to your skirts, Mae"
Eyes. I fancy he must be the original
plaster of Paris"-JudgeL