davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09
THE MYSTERY OF THE INcARNA.
TON.

God, in his wisdom had waited four
thousand years before He effected the
Incarnation of His Divine Son-the
Eternal Word. Four thousand years
had passed, in spiritual darkness,
misery, ignorance, and sin, since the
fall of our first parents. The promise
had been made, and kept fresh by
inspiration in the hearts of the faith
full few Patriarchs, prophets, and
priests had spoken and sung of the
coming Prince of Peace; they sighed
and prayed that "the desired of the
eternal hills" would come; they cried
out, with the ecstacy of prophets
longing: drop down dew, We heav-
ems, from above, and let the clouds
rain the just" Their hearts, at times,
grew weary and sad, and as they were
about to be gathered to their fore
fathers they religiously handed down
to their children the sacred promise
of their long delayed hopes and de-
sires unfulflled. Jacob, Isaias, Daniel,
Aggeus, and Malachias had spoken of
Him and protested of Him. Inani-
mate nature and irrational creation
groaned under the primeval curse.
Finally, He, the expectation of nations,
came in the fullness of time. He
came in all sweetness, mildness, and
weakness, the Royal Babe of Peace,
to bring peace to men of good will,
to heal the nations, to preach the
Gospel to the poor. He came not in
earthly glory and splendour, not, as
He will come again, in power and
majesty; but as a sweet babe, with
hands outstretched, seeking first His
own-but, alas! His own received
Him not. Their hearts were chilled,
their souls scared with sin and its
awful consequences. He turned in an
guish, from His own to meet the pure
gaze of the loving eyes of His I'M
maculate Mother. He looked too, into
the eyes, wet with tears of pity, of
Joseph, the earthly shadow for Him
of His Eternal Father. The simple,
kind-hearted shepherds were there,
and the dumb beasts of the field.
o Lord and God! mysterious Thou
art in eternity; mysterious in time;
mysterious out of creation; myster-
ious in creation. And yet, for
us, according to our measure, Love
is the golden key that opens for us
entrance to the ways of God. That
God loves us; that His delight is
to be with the children of men," that
He became man for us and for our
salvation-this and this alone fully
explains for us the mystery of Gods
wonderful condescension, the mystery
of the Incarnation. He might have
saved us otherwise. One tear, one
drop of His Blood, one Divine prayer
of the God made Man would have been
enough, and more than enough, to
save us. Besides, it was not neces-
sary for Divine Person to have suf-
fered for us unless it had pleased
God to require a perfect satisfaction,
which He was free to demand or dis
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, IS. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Michael
Holleran, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
It May Concern:
The petition of Helen Holleran haV-
ing been filed in this court, represent
dent of the County of Ramsey, State
of Minnesota, died interstate on the 25th
day of December, 1914; and praying
that letters of administration of said
estate be granted to Helen Holleran.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
In said matter be and hereby are cited
and required to appear before this
Court on Monday, the .25th day of jan
uary, 1915, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
or as soon thereafter as said matter
can be heard. at the Probate Court
Room, in the Court House in the City
of st. Paul, in said County and show
ton should not be granted and that
this citation be served by the publica-
ton thereof in The Catholic Bulletin
according to law. and by mailing
copy of this citation at least IA days
before said day of hearing, to each of
and addresses are known and appear
from the files of this court.
Witness the Judge of said Court, this
E. W. BAZ1LLE.
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court)
Attest: +. w. Gosewisch,
willis & cahir,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09

Don't forget that when you are talk
ing about opportunity, the best chance
is to do the thing at hand as we'll as
you can.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09

1t is our daily duty to consider that
in all circumstances of life, pleasur.
able, painful, or otherwise, the con-
duct of every human being affects,
more or less, the happiness of others,
especially of those in the same house,
and that as life is made up, for the
most part, not of great occasions, but
of small, everyday, moments, it is the
giving of those moments their greatest
amount of peace pleasantness and
security that contributes most of the
sum of human good-Leigh Hunt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09
BE A GENTLEMAN.

Come wealth or want, come good or
ill,
Let young and old accept their part,
And how before the Awful Will,
And bear it with an honest heart,
Who misses or who wins the prize,
Go lose or conquer as you can;
But if you fail, or if you rise,
Be each, pray God, a gentleman.
,.. -ThGcEcrGy.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17

 BLANKS THE
 Fl PAS0ANS
Surprise Handed to Mack men in Second Game of DOuble-header-McGlvnn Toys With Douglas Dur ing First Contest
Special to The Republican.

FL PASO. May 16.-Yesterday aft ernoon was day of surprises, mark inG the second game won by the Douglas club since the inauguration ot the season, and the debut of young Billie Armstrong, a local boy, as a member of the twirling staff of the local Mackmen
 The visitors were easily defeated in the first contest, by a score of 9 to ?. while Bennallack. the young Au- burn haired twirler formerly with the Oaks in the Coast League, shut out the Mackmen in the second game by a score of four to nothing.
 With the temperature lowering around 95 the veteran Stoney Me Glinn. had his invincible right arm working perfectly in the first en- las tribe until the eighth, when the visitors put across two runs, avoiding a shutOut.
 Rennallack was in splendid form in the second, allowing but six hits, while Armstrong was nicked for an equal number. the locals failing to hit oppOrtunely behind him.
 Score: R. H. F. Douglas . 900 900 O2O- ? 3 Fl Paso ..1OO OO1 61*-9 IS o
 Batteri9s-McGlynn and Bliss; Nc Cornell and Kraft.
 Second game: R.. H. F. Douglas . 900 O13 O-4 6 Fl Paso . OOO GOO O-ON l
 Battcries-Armstrong and \Bliss; Bennallack and Kraft. (Seven in nings by agreement)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
M'LAUGHL!N FOSTERS
 INDOOR TENNIS IDEA
Especial to The Republican,

OAKLAND, Cal, May 16.-Maurice player, is planning for next winter an interna tional indoor tennis tourna- ment, to be played in the new S1.000- 00O Municiple Auditorium in Oakland.
 Mclaughlin. who lives in Oakland, keeps in practice all the year round. During two months when the rains come. he finds difficulty in getting practice, and has been locking for a suitable place to put up winter courts.
 The auditorium. recently opened. and in which 100 conventions will be held this summer. is. according to Mclaughlin an ideal place for win ter tennis. The floor is of maple. and with a canvas covering would make q swift court The floor In the arena is 214 by 90 feet, giving plenty Of room for laying out the court
 An international indoor tournament would be a big success, and I hope to see one in Oakland next winter said Mclaughlin. "I have been in correspondence with number of the best men in the game and a majority of them agree with me that such an event would be not only a novelty but a successful venture. The court would be faster than an outdoor court, and tennis records would be made that would set a standard for a long time to come.''
 Mclaughlin has taken the matter up with the oakland city officials and has been assured that there will be no objection to the use of the audi torium for such a purpose.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
Herb Pitches Out Last Half of First Game in Which Home Club Bat ters Out Victory, Then Wins Second, f to 0 M'ARDIE VANISHED
 FOR TALKING BACK Phoenix Outhits Tucson Both Games, But Is Out of Luck in First Game Hester'S Brilliant Work on First Base
Special to The Republican3


 TUCSON. May l6.-Tucson and Phoenix divided doubleheader, the old Pueblos taking the first ten in sling game. by score of to ,. and being shut out by Halls invinc- ihle pitching in the second. while Asster's hatters piled mp five runs css Fulwider.
 Roth F'ulwider and Hall were sub Stituted in the first game for Gait and NcCreary when the latter were hit hard. and both continued on through the second contest.
 In the first the Senators drove ,salt from the mound in the third ny hard hitting, getting them one run ahead. but in the fifth Brashears men continued hitting McCreary and and evened up the score In the tenth Stadelli drew a walk, was sacri- ficed to second by Stoloff and after Hall had purposely passed Rader McMurdo pounded hard single to left scoring StadelIi from second and winning the game
 McArdle was put out of the first game. banished from the field and lined s5 by Umpire Kane for talking hack too much.
 Felts for Tucson made a homer in The fourth with nobody on. Nuts hitting was sensational as he made four safeties out of four times up. In the second game but one Tue sonian reached third before Halls speedy pitching. Fulwider was tired out and the Senators punched their hits in the fifth and eighth innings In the second game McArdles work was sensational and he cut off a number of near-hits. Hester also did fine work at first in both games.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
4. A. A. OFFICIALS
 ID TALK TAXATION
Meeting to Re Held Today to Be Devoted to Questions Of Auto
 Taxation
Especial to The Republican)

 WASHINGTON. D. C., May 17.-Au- tomobile taxation in general is a subject which will command para mount attention in the annual meet ing of the board of directors of the American Automobile Association, to take place in Boston. May 17-1S
 The winter sessions of the state legislatures betrayed a wholesale tend ency to call upon the motor car own CTS for increased registration fees. despite the fact that in 1914 the total SIP, ,060, GOO
 An automobilist should pay only one tax on his vehicle-either for reg lstratiGn purposes or as personal property-but we find in our national membership difference of opinion as to which is the most resultful, but not necessarily constitutional, form of motor car taxation to bring about roads improvement" comments Presi- dent John A. Wilson, who is the un- opposed candidate for reelection as the head of the American Auto mobile Association.
 Ultimately it will be conceded" says MT Wilson, that the road is a gen eral expense and the cost of its construction and maintenance should come out of general funds. Further more, it is a certainty that finally a motor driven vehicle will be looked upon like any other piece of prop erty and subject simply to usual and not special forms of taxation"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
Yuma. Arizona.


 At the present time, practically all of the travel west from Yuma is go- ing over the new plank road through the sand hills to Holtville. the dis tance being usually covered in three and one-half to four hours.
 The past week, Carl E. McStay, special representative of the Auto mobile Club of Southern California. came over the Mammoth Wash route erecting automobile club signs. and he reported no difficulty in crossing the sands. He returned by way of the new plank road to Holtville erec- ting the signs along that route. There are several automobile parties passing through Yuma each day.
 I regret to have to announce the Geath of Frank w. Balfour, of Pom ona Cal, who was one of the leading spirits in the organization of the Ocean to- Ocean Highway association and who has attended all of it's meetings and took a very prominent part in the work of the organization at all times.
 J. A. KETCHERSIDE
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
INV|NC|BLE PITCHING IF YOUNGSTER SWINGS
 VICTORY FUR SOLONS

Phoenix 70 3 0 O Q O-3 Tucson e.. 70 8 l l 0 600 1-6
 Summary
 Stolen bases: Bowling, Fuller Sac rifice hits: McCreary, Stadelli. Stroll off Two base hits: Stroloff, 9 Three base hit: Putnam Home run: Felts. Double plays: Rader to Stroloff to McMurdo; McGeehan to Stroloff to McMurdo; Stroloff to Rader t6 NcMurdo; Scanlon to Dow ling to Hester. Innings pitched: 1-9 by McCreary. runs, hits, 19 at bats: 5Ia by Hall. 1 run. ? hits, Y at bats; by Galt. 1 runs, hits, 14 at bats; by Fulwider, l run, 6 hits. 22 at bats: charge defeat to Hall Struck out: By Fulwider, McCreary, Pittman, ?: by McCreary, McGeehan; by Hall. Felts. Fulwider. ?. Bases on balls: off Gait. Hes ter; off Hall Stadelli, Rader, ?. Hit by pitcher: Lynn, by Gait. Left on bases: Tucson, ,; Phoenix. :. Time: hours. Umpire: Kane.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
REDS HAND OUTLAWS
 THEIR JUST DEFEAT

Ops Arizona Reds beat the Out laws the first time the holy terrOrs have been licked in a long while. at Polk street grounds yesterday after noon. The Outlaws were saved a shutout, when Captain Catcher Moler circled the bases in the last of the ninth, bringing in one run.
 Score: R. H. F. Reds 10 r 2 Outlaws 10 2
 Batteries-Washing and Austin; H. Westfall, Gabe and Moler.
 Time of game-1:40.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
Totals
PHOENIX

stolen base: McArdle. Sacrifice hits: Fuller. Fulwider, Hester, Lynn, Pittman. Two base hit: Stroloff
 Double plays: Stadelli to Rader, Rader to StroIoff to McMurdo. Struck out: By F'ulwider, Hall. Bases on balls: off Hall, Stadelli 1. Wild pitch: Fulwider. Left on base: Phoenix, 8: Tucson. 4 First on errors: Phoenix, T.: Tucson, l. Time of game, 1:45. Umpire: Kane.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
SHELTER TEAM WINS
 FROM HAYDEN MILL
Exciting Contest Opens Copper Club Series-Ragoed Fielding and Rag
 Chewing Mar Contest O
Special to The Republican,

ISDFtEIT hCpUDTICdHJ
 HAYDEN. May 16.-The two local teams, the Shelter and Millers, opened the seasor today, the Shelter carrying away the honors in an exciting game by score of to 5.
 Both teams played poorly in the field
 Empire batting marred the game
 Score bv innings R. H. E. Shelter -. 101 050 10x-8 8 . 2 Hayden 100 POP OO0- 5 2 8 Batteries - Cowan and Duncan; Ramsey Roberts and OBrien.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
Whiteriver, Arizona

Road entirely impassale for autos. It has rained thirteen days this month and is showing hard at the time of writing. It will not be prac- ticable to attempt to cross this res erVation with a car before June and, if the rains continue, not then.
 w. M. PETERSON.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
BULLETIN 0N
 O-0 HIGHWAY
Weekly Report of Condi- tions Along Ocean-to- Ocean Route Sent Out by President Ketcherside of Yuma
Yuma, Arizo., May 12, 1915

Yuma, Arizo., May 12, 1915.
 RCton, New Mexico. Recent rains have made roads rough, but they are drying very ra- pidly Will be all right in a day or so from Trinidad to Las Vegas.
 E. C. SHERRY.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
Grand Canyon. Arizona.

Heavy snow storm here. Roads in every direction utterly impossible for autos, and will be for some time to come. Do not send them this way until you hear from me again as tra- vel over them in present condition will do great harm.
 w w. BASS.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
Yuma, Arizona

The road conditions are about the same as last week The number of automobile parties are increas asing
 The Automobile Club of Southern California have the posts set on the new plank road. and this will be completely signed by them in few days This coupled with the com plete signing system between here and Phoenix will make this one of the easiest roads to follow, there be- ing no chance to miss the route. The Gila still necessitates ferrying at Dome, but this cannot last long at this time of the year. A. J. EDDY. ..
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
Phoenix, AriZOn

Ocean to Ocean road to Globe now in excellent shape, although rough in few places due to last weeks rains. Travel from valley points via Roose- welt dam, continues fairly heavy.
 LYLE ABBOTT.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
Springerville. Arizona.

Road to Rice still impossible ow ing to excessive snowfall last winter, but is going off fast, and l believe roads will be passable by May 15 to 2Oth Road east of here is good.
 GUSTAV BECKER.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
Federal League

Pittsburg. 4 Chicago, l. Kansas City, 5; St. Louis, .. Newark -Buffalo-Rain.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
Wagon Mound, New Mexico.

Roads through Mora Count fast Bridge over Sapello at Watrous just completed and now in operation. The Mora and Sapello rivers, which stop ped traffn last year, are both bridged and there will be no trouble at Watrous from now on.
 J. FRANK CURNS.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
Road iron

PalOmaS, ArlZOna. Road from east end of Yuma coun- ty to Middle Wells, in good shape.
 J. FRED NOTTBUSCH.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
Quemado, New Mexico

IgUBI1IduO,
 The road east from here to Mag da lena is getting very good, only little rough in some places to Sprin- gerville Will be very good in about one week more-only need a little travel ANASTACIO BACA.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
American
u,r1,Es VICTORY FOR TANKS

DETROIT, May 16.-Scoring four runs in the eighth inning without hit the visitors won. Dauss was beaten for the first time this season.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
Coast Ceaque
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Rio Grande Association No games scheduled.

Rio Grande Association No games scheduled.
 National League Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
 American League Boston at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago.
 Federal League Baltimore at Chicago. Brooklyn at Kansas City. Newark at Pjttsburg.
 Coast League No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
MACKM EN WIN

CHICAGO. May 16.-The visitors punched hits off Russell and coupled with an error by Roth. this gave them the first game of the series.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
Coast League

Morning game: San Francisco, 8; Venice ,.
 Afternoon: San Francisco, 3; Venice, 1. CTen innings)
 Los Angeles, 5; Salt Lake, f. (Ten innings).
 Morning: oakland. 8; Portland, '.
 Afternoon: Oakland, 4 Portland, g. Boats and sails made entirely of straw and reeds are in use by natives of Peru
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
DUKES MAKE
 A GARRISON
Albuquerque Need Worry a Lot With Huelsman Who Homered in Last of Ninth With Three On - Close Contest
(Special to The Republican,


 ALBUQUERQUE May 16.-In a ninth inning finish, Albuquerque took the game. the Dukes taking the series five out e six games.
 The score was to at the beginning of the last half of the ninth. Huels- man got home run with two on bases. Davis singled and scored on French's single. Carman, who had been passed ahead of French scored on Herriott's sacrifice fly.
 Score R. H. F.. Las Cruces HOO 900 O52-S 14 3 Albuquerque 1000 III 015-9 9 II 3 Batteries-Black and Bliss; Jordan and Raedel.
 4 blind man at Westbrook. Me, has built an ell to his house, laid the hardwood floors and installed a hot water system
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17

Batteries-Weilman and Agnew. Sev- | eroid: Shaw and Ainsmith.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
PHOENIX

Two out when winning run was made.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
NOW ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, May 16.-A pitchers duel between Weilman and Shaw ran eleven innings and ended in favor of the locals.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
Magda!ena, New Mexico.

Magdalena New Mexico. Roads west to Springerville in good condition with the exception of de- tour of about four miles around Blains lake country. Tourists make 1t from Springerville here in one day easily. Cars passing through every day. Roads east in good condition Easily made to Albuquerque in one day.
 MACHINE AUTO X CONSTRUC- TION co.
 For this week, have to report reads little rough in places, but we'll dried up; no mud in good tra- velable condition.
 J. s. MACTAVISH.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17

Batteries-J. Wood. Mays and Cady; Morton and Billings
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
AND THAT WON FOR BOSTON

CLEVELAND, May l6.-The visitors won a pitchers battle in fourteen in nings. With one out in the fourteenth, Mays and Hooper singled and Wag her and Lewis Doubled.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
American leauue
Federal Leaque

Coast League No games scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13

Hints
Game on Market
Slate Lou. Houeoc,. Stills For6ids
Sale Of Quail.

Visitors from other states. stopping
nj the hotels or restaurants III Rich
mond. take OF a case OF DISCUS, whcn
their orders for quail on toast are
turned down and the reason therefor
given. AS "A matter of fact. some OF
the natives. who call for quail ON the
retail market. have 10 be told that II Is
SIN agains, tho law 10 offer tho birds
for sal in Virginia.
However. other game is to he found
OH the retail markets. Rabbits are
fairly plentiful and Sc are squirrels.
and this week wild turkeys arc to
be, found in limited supply. These birds
sell rcadil. at 80 cents pet pound TN tho
feathers. \ few Wild ducks. Neiy few.
they are very high
In the poultry Inc younG geese have
been added TO tao list. selling for 81
each, and ducks ari Young guincas
arc plentiful. til, dressed ducks sell
inc at "a cents per pound and the
cuincaS Ut i, ccut, each,
tu,umbcrS. orGplants NM. GrusSeilS
sprouts arc tur only Florida We: eiablcS
that have conc i'm so far. while some
Virginia vegetables, such as tomatoes.
rhaLarb, corn a'.i Lima beans arc about
PLAYED out. at very scarce Delaware
and Niagara grapes are also out the
Tokays 2nd Mala2as taHiu. their
places.
The retail market is Well supplied
with All kinds OF meat hsh and fowl.
with little or 10 change in prices
/, The quotations yesterday afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
Wet Antiseptic Dressing
By William Brady. n. d.

As in the operating room. so in
general surgical practice and domcs-
tic surgery, antiseptics have very lit
tic practical use. 1t is a great mis-
take to keep bathing or applying to 81
wound antiScptic substances in the
vague belief that they hasten healing
On the contrary. most antiseptics tend
10 delay healing, because they destroy
new tissue and skin cells even more
readily than they destroy germs.
Certainly no antiScptic other than
the first aid iodine swabbug should be
applied to the ordinary clean wound In
household practice. If we have any
excuse ut all for the use of antiseptic
substances in the aftcrcarc Of wounds
IL is for the protection of others than
the patient himself. Ii n wound is in
fccted---dirty, Secrct.nc pus or matter
then the use of antiscptic dressings is
advisable, not because the antiseptics
can appreciably alter the state of infec-
ton within the tissues, but because
the discharges arc rendered less dam
Ecrous to other individuals, and be-
cause antisepticS tend TO prevent un-
pleasant odors.
The wet antiseptic dressing is de-
serredly popular in the treatment OF
infected wounds and burns y wet
dressing for some reason or other
ing, and besides il is more abSorp-
tive, ii drains away the septic dis,
charges better than dry dressing
does. In a dry dressing there is n
tendency for the discharges to dcs-
icate and scab over, ubstructing
drainage ana bringing about an in
iiammatory reaction in the wound.
There has been too much popularity
for the wet bichioride corrosive
sublinato or mercury dressing. This
antiseptic is too poisonous for domcS-
tic use. 1t should never he kept in
the house. AS safe substitute. with
equal antiseptic value. we would sug-
gest a tcaspoonful OF tincturc Of TO-
dine TO the pint OF water for moistcn-
ing dressings: or tablespoonful OF
boric acid to the pint OF water lboiled):
or 4 chinosol tablet in a pint of boiled
water.
Wet antiseptic dressings applied hot
and changed every few hours do ali
the good poulticc can do. yet do
not encourage bacterial activities by
furnishing food aS poultices do. The
painful infected wound responds
promptly to no, Wet ,antiseptic dress
iuES.