davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
SHY f1zkgzfszozs2

50th anniversary OF Independence.
July s. i75s-Battle OF Tconderoga.
July 5, 1z76-Liberty tolled to rat
ify Independence.
July S, 1ss5-Last tolling OF Liber-
~ Bell for the death Of John Mar
shall.
July 9. Rraddock's defeat
July IA. I7s9-storming Of the Bas-
tile
July II. IS9s--santago surren-
dered
July p. Is61-Battle Of Bull Run
July %. iSS5-Death Of T. s Grant
July %. 1S62--Death OF Martin Van
Buren,.
July IS, I7g8-New York admitted
10 the Union.
July 27, IS6s-Alaska Territory adj
mitted TO the Union.
july 81. 1s75-Death of Andrew
jackson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
dressed warm

In the blue and the red Of a gay uniform,
With the buttons bright that they shone in the
light
And the caps on these chaps were all just about
right.
But it surely was queer that there wasn't one
OF all of these soldiers that had any gun;
For instead of gun each just drummed on a drum
And they made big racket, Observation-Disclosures
Then the Captain said Haiti" and the soldiers
stopped there
Though each one of them all a Rabbit or Hare
But the drum-sticks kept drumming tsptaD-i-tap
TIL the Captain said. "snences" and stopped ev'ry
drum;
Then each small drummer's stick stopped its tap
ping real quick
And they stood right in line very straightly and
Then the Captain said. Boys. am glad to meet
Fut we don't want to light and no harm viii we do
And we don't carry guns for we Rabbits and Hares
Y1s7 drum or our drums and drumming soon
scares
All the animals here and we ill them with fear
And SO it is clear that they do not come near,
So we haven't been bothered by them all this
year"
Then, these Soldiers began now to sing this queer
And they sang all the words with a voice very
strong:
THE SONG OF THE SOLDIERS WHO
DRUMMED.
When we came through the big bamboo, down
The Tigers were more than few. down there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10

So they marched right along, though they really
weren't strong
And the boys felt quite sure not thing would 90
wrong.
Well, at last they had come TO place far away
Where the Rabbits and Hares very safely could
stay;
So they now stopped their drumming and made
not a noise
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10

wings; I had "a body and had six
teen legs"
mo wings3 Then you were
II was a caterpillar. with a healthy
appetite
Ugh" exclaimed Emma, IT hate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
DIAMOND PUZZLE.

DlAMOND EBLGLEs
IF the following are written one be-
low another their central letters will
spell the name of a summer sport.
J. A consonant.
2. A metal.
g. Pertaining to the nose.
4. A box or hollow vessel for hold
ing bees
5 To pierce or pain acutely.
g. a single thing.
Z. A consonant
An8Ceys
JUBBLED FLOWERS: l. O1eander.
o C7ematis. 8 Buftercup. 4. ArbNtuS.
s. NiqRonete. 6 Phododeadron.
DIAJfOND PUZZLE: Fishing. I. F.
@ Tin. 3. Nasal. f. Beehi0e. 5. Sting.
g. one. 7. O.
solution TO Yameless Creature Puzzle.
Elephant (trunk and tu8ks).
Pig tear Goat (hornsJ
Rooster (c0m5): camel (aeck).
Com Cleft front toot.
Liam triGbt front foot)
Duck GET htnd fo0t).
Horse tright hind fo0t).
ZebyG (b0dB)
Racooa (taiD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10


the sentiment, purity, and mod
n esJy.
@ The gentle Comedian
health and long life.
July Dominion Day In Canada.
July Ia, 1S6s-Battle of Gettys-
burg.
July 3. 1854 - Washington surren-
dered to French in French and In
dian War
July s, 1S9s-Cervera's fleet de-
stroyed off Santiago
July Z, 1804-Nathaniel Hawthorne
born.
JuIy i. 1S26-Death Of Thomas JEFF
ferson and John Adams.
July 4, 1S31-Death of James Mon
roe.
July 4. 1776-Declsration Of hide
pendence.
July 4. 1826-Liberty Bell rune on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
Our Presidents and
Their Nicknames

1Maa39V ATHER 81 his Country-George
&zs Washington.
The Colossus Of Independ-
ence-John Adams.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10

OBBY-iIttle baxen- haired Bobby,
FIVE years old II you please--is
the proud owner OF a white hen
with q brood Of thirteen fluffy.
ing little chicks. And Il any
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-30

Let us. too, with faith and love ac-
knowledge Jesus as Our Lord and our
God. particularly when temptations
arise or doubts assail us. With apos.
tolic zeal this holy counselor bids Us
remember that, In His divinity lies the
hest safeguard for the truth OF all that
He taught, both Himself and through
His apostles and prophets, and be-
queathed as precious Inheritance to
His bride, the Church. Do not let the
specious arguments Of .unbelieying
companions rob you Of your faith when
they try to win YOU over to their side
by talking of politics, pleasure, .educa-
ton and culture. Beware when they
suggest suspicious of evil against
priests and religious, and do their best
to make you give up the practice Of
your religion. Remember that priests
are commissioned by God, and able by
their Office to bring you to Him. Cali
upon Jesus your Saviour when you are
tempted. If you really know the
beauty. loyalty and kindness Of His
Sacred Heart, you cannot desire to
yield to lust and evil cravings. David
said: 1T is good for me to adhere to
my God. to put my hope in the Lord
God" Cps. xxii:2s), and like him you
should confess: 1T Is good for me
to adhere to the heart Of my God and
Saviour, for In it find all goodness
and beauty; for not merely all created
beauty, but the fullness Of the Cod
head abides in it forever.
Such words as these should make us
realize the great distinction and honor
that is ours in being permitted to be
members of the League Of the Sacred
Heart. They should make us sensible
to the inestimable privilege conferred
upon us by this membership and
should incite lis to earnest, persistent
compliance with the duties such mem
bership imposes. Great indeed is the
reward of the faithful, as the eleventh
promise sets forth. Our Lord re-
serves unspeakable treasures for those
who strive to promote the devotion.
"Their names shall be written in My
heart and shall never be effaced."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-30
PRAYER FoR YOUR PRIEST.

g.. =. 49, 80 z ! T. ~ ~ j
Owing to che peculiarly sacred, rela.
|tions between priest and people there
has grown up d great deal OF affection
between them, says Yaleriarl in the
Tablet Now affection desires to show
Itself, and there are many ways In
which this can be done. II you want
to properly thank the Father who has
baptized your baby or prepared your
father for death, or. who has telderiy
cared for your soul and conscience III
the confessional let's make the sug-
gestion that Instead OF sending cream
ptffs and light literature you, day
after day, offer to Almighty God this
ferTent prayer:
20 Jesus, Eternal Priest, keep this
Thy holy one within the shelter of
Thy Sacred Heart, where none may
touch him.
Keep unstafned his anointed hands,
which daily touch Thy Sacred Body.
Keep uTsuilied the lips purpIed
with Thy Precious Blood.
Keep pure and unearthTy q heart
sealed with the sublime marks or Thy
Glorious Priesthood.
Let Thy holy love surround him
and shield him from the worlds con.
Etagion.
Bless his labors with abundant
fruit, and may they to whom he has
ministered be here below his JOY and
consolation, and IA heaven his beauti.
/ full and everlasting crown. Amen
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-30
THE SACRED HEART IN OUR
DAILY. LIVES.

. What do you want?" asked a man
of a promoter OF the Sacred Heart
League, who came to his door. mo,
we don't belong, we have too many
societies to pay into already" And he
closed the door, giving the promoter
no chance to tell him what he should
have known, that no payment of any
kind was asked in order to become q
member of the league. 1t is quite
possible that this nominal Catholic
did not pay into anything connected
with the Church. Gruffness and dis
courtesy are rarely shown by a con-
scientious member knowing his duty
and fulfilling it to the best of his abil-
ity. The practical Catholic respects
and loves the devotions that are com.
mended TO him by his priests who
speak for the Church, and among these
devotions there is none more beauti-
full than that which brings us to the
Sacred Heart Of Jesus with our petit
tons when we pray to the Sacred
Heart" says writer in the Homiletic
Monthly, our heart should be full of
reverence, love, alteration and admira-
ton, for we adore it as the heart OF the
Son of Cod We should be over
powered by the thought that the whole
fullness of the Godhead abides in it,
and our praise and love should be I'M
ceasing. When our Lord allowed st.
Thomas to thrust his hand into the
sacred wound in His side, close to
His heart, the apostle doubted no
more but. carried away by faith and
love, cried out, MY Lord and my God. Z
Through the power of the Godhead
Jesus had raised Himself from death
and had given fresh life to His Sacred
Heart after it had ceased to beat. By
this. more than BY any other miracle,
He had proved plainly TO all who were
willing TO see the truth, that the full.
ness OF the Godhead dwe1t in Him, in
His most Sacred Heart, and had never
aband onsd HIM
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-30
THE EMBLEM or EnstEMs.

II such be the deep significance, the
exalted dignity. the profound yener-
alton with, which the naffons cherish
their flag. what tongue can tell, what
pen portray the sublime sacredness OF
that nag Of bags, that emblem Of EN-.
biems, that standard of standards, the
Holy Cross, the triumphant symbol or
salvation. the jewelled key which mn
locks the heavenly treasury, and the
sole object Of st. Psul.s exnltation,
when he. exclaimed; God forbid that
4 should glory iii anything. save il the
Gross OF our Lord Jesus Christ. Ever
since the bleeding Victim Of. recon.
COLLATION. uttered the memorable words,
1T is conssinfnat eEI 1, around the Cross,
the altar Of the eternal sacrifice, fond.
~ cluster an the hearts tenderest and
warmest emotions. Ever since. the
blood Of the Immaculate .anb red.
Idened the rocks of Calvary, lovingly
have ChTlsAn souls clung 10 the
y sss-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-30

ST. PAULA, WIDOW.

+ ~ n "A
St. Paula was y Roman lady of the
highest rank, She led d holy life, and
her only fault was her iiiofdinate af-
Efection for her family. God, who wish
| ed to draw her to Himself. deprived
her Of her husband when she was only
lthirty-two years Of age. Her GRIEF was
| as ifnmoderate as her love had been,
luntil St.. Marcella showed her tho i'm
perfection Of her conduct. she then
generously resolved to- be ali Tor God ],
and renouncing fine dress and worldly
conversations, began a life Of retire.
nent, penance and alnsgiving. After
five years Of widoWhood she deter
mined to leave her family. and serve
God in. religion n She babe farewell
to her children, except her daughter,
Eustochia, who accompanied her.
and sailed to the Holy Land, to make
her home in the spot consecrated by
the birth Of her Lord. AL Jerusalem
she found a stately palace prepared
for her reception, but chose instead
humble cell She built a refuge for
pilgrims near the holy city. q mon
astery for st. Jerome and his monks,
and another at Bethlehem for virgins
and widows, which she governed, MAX
ing herself the servant of all. Their
rule OF life was extremely austere,
and they recited the whole PsaIter
every day. During her last illness she
constantly repeated the Psalms which
express desire OF the heavenly Jerusa-
lem, and expired in profound peace,
in. the f1fty-seventh year Of her age,
a. d. 4o4.
| The love of st. Paula for the Infant
Jesus was stronger than that she bore
to her own son, whose supplications
and tears were unable to weaken her
resolve to live and die at bethlehem
When she entered the Holy iGrotto
St. Jerome tells us. the behold with
| the eyes Of faith the newborn Saviour
lying In the crib, and adored BY the
Magi; and with itefable tears Of joy
and consolation she exclaimed, a
salute thee, o Bethlehem, the house
of bread, wherein was born that 1iv.
ling Bread who came down from
heaven" I
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-30

corning which st, John tells us that
those who enter into them, shall nc
more hunger nor thirst, neither shall
the sun fall upon them, nor any heat
For the Lamb, which is in the throne
shall rule them and shall lead them
to the fountains of the waters of life
And night shall be no more;
and they shall not need the light OF the
lamp, nor the sun, because the Lord
God shall enlighten them, and they
shall reign for ever and ever"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-30
Him Who taketh away the sins Of the

Him Who taketh away the sins Of the
world. ls,.s ].
Thrice, while all struck their breasts,
did he say, in the name Of the
patient those words OF faith that once
moved the heart of Jesus Of Nazareth
to lleal the Centurion's son, and which
ARE so beautifully adapted to this part
| of the liturgy BY Holy Church: IS
Lord, ] am not worthy that Thou
shoutdst enter under my roof; say but
the word and my soul shall be
healed. y. Aid as Our. Blessed Lord is
given in. Holy, Communion, May the
body OF Our Lord Jesus Christ pre-
serve your SOUL to life everlasting.
Amer" -: s,a...a....e -.
The hush of silence that followed
was broken by the voice Of the priest:
The Lord be with thee, and with
thy spirit. Let us pray.
20 Holy Lord, FATHER Almighty,
Eternal God, We. earnestly beseech
Thee, that tho most sacred, body 81
Our Lord Jesus .Elssssts Thy Son, which
our, brother hath nov received may
be'sto him an eternal remedy both OF
body and OF soul. who liYeth and
Ereigneth with Thee In the unity OF the
Holy Ghost one Cod, world without
lend. Amen.
May the blessing or Almighty God,
Fof the Father, and OF the Son and of
the Holy Ghost descend upon thee and
remain forever. Amen IL "a .
How beautiful it Was How consoi-
tngsthis cohdescenslon Of the King OF
Kings! While our hearts ID humble
wonderment are saying: He has gone
to be q guest with a man that was a
sinner" Jesus has said, This day Is
salvation come unto this House =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-30
THE DIVINE VISITOR.

own nome from the loving PnyS1ctan
of the Altar? asks the Church Bulletin
of Seattle. Some messenger had
brought Him word, Lord, he whom
Thou lowest is SICK and though this
sickness was mot unto DEATH He
came to bind up your wounds and to
pour in upon them the oil Of His
mercy and the wine OF His coHsoltng
love. The welcome dawn that morn.
ing was, doubly welcome, because It
brought the long restless night to an
end and brought, too, the morn when
Jesus would come and abide in thy
house.
Perhaps you were too i'll to take
/ much notice of all that passed in
preparation for the coming OF the Di-
vine Visitor; perhaps you were too
much occupied in preparing in your
own soul a worthy place to receive
Him, to pay much attention to the
beautiful words the priest made use
Of in His name? Then, let me tell
| you of one such visit OF the Good
Samaritan to another favored bedside.
In the sick room everything was
l'made ready to- receive g the Divine
Guest worthily. The best In the house
was evident everywhere. A little.
table, covered with spotless linen,
stood at the. bedside, and on it was
everything needed for the ceremony
two candles ready to be lighted, q
match to light them, a small vessel
of holy water and o sprinkler, "a glass.
of pure water, a spoon, a clean white
linen napkin. Flowers were in sea.
son, and vases Of them were placed
here and there about the room.
At last the looked-for hour came,
the door below was opened at the ring
of the priest, and as he entered, kneel-
ing to welcome Him Whom he bore in
the sacred pyx on his breast, were
two little children, 'ffor of such Is the
kingdom of heaven" each holding a
lighted candle. After profound bow
they rose and led the way. As he en-
tered the sick room other members of
the family were kneeling about.
Peace be unto this house and unto
all who dwell therein" was the priests
greeting, in the name Of Him Who had
entered.
| After adoring Our Lord, now rever.
emily placed on a blessed corporal on
the table. he turned and, sprinkling
the patient with holy water, said:
Thou shalt sprinkle me with hgssop,
o Lord, and I shall be cleansed; Thou
shalt wash me and / shall be made
whittier than snow.
Have mercy on me, o God, accord
ing to Thy great mercy. Glory be to
the Father, and to the Son and to the
Holy Ghost; as 1t was in the begin
ming. is now and ever shall be, world
without end. Amen.
Our help is in the name of the
Lord, Who hath made heaven and
/ earth.
j 20 Lord, hear my prayer, and let
my cry come unto Thee.
''The Lord be with thee, and with
THY spirit. Let us pray.
Hear us, o Holy Lord, Father AL
mighty, Eternal God. and deign to
send from heaven Thy holy angel, to
guard. cherish, protect, visit and de-
lfend all those living in this dwelling;
Through Christ Our Lord. Amen:
Then the members of the family
Equietly retired to give the patient a
chance to receive in the sacrament of
fpenance the grace OF holy absolution.
In a few. moments when the merits of
i the Precious Blood had been applied.
A
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-30

Cross, and with hearts aglow with
gratitude and love they ifnpiore the
Author OF our salvation: 20 Christi
when Thou shalt call lis hence be Thy
Mother our defence, by Thy Cross our
victory. While our bodies here decay,
may our souls Thy goodness praise,
safe. in Paradise with Thee
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
Feb. 6, Feb. Is. Feb. 20. Feb. ~, 1915
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

4ASOD<A - Avn A4OA1s
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court Of the County Of
Baraga.
At session Of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the Village Of
L'Anse in said County, on the first day
of February A. d. 1916.
Present: Hon. John H. Mclean,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Napoleon Confer. Deceased.
Martin Voetsch, administrator OF
of said estate, having fled in said
court his petition praying that the time
for the presentation of claims against
said estate be limited and that q time
and place be appointed to receive. ex.
anime and adjust all claims and de-
mands against said deceased by and
before said court,
1t is Ordered, That four months from
this date be allowed for creditors t.
present claims against said estate,
It is Further Ordered. That the four
teenth day Of June A. D. 1916. at ter
o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate
Office, be and is hereby appointed FOL
the examination and adjustment Of Ill
claims and demands against said de.
ceased.
JOHN H. MCLEAN,
[sEAL] Judge Of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-20
First Jan. 80; last Feb. 20, 1915
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.


The Probate Court for the County Of
Baraga.
At session Of said Court, held at
the probate Office in the Village Of
L'Anse IN said county, on the 25th day
January A. d. 1916.
Present: Hon. John H. Mclean.
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Vic
ter Sikkila, Deceased.
Gust Pihlajamaki having filed in
said court his petition praying that
the administration of said estate be
granted to Hannah Sikkils, wife Of said
eceased, or to some other suitable
II Il Ordered, That the 28rd day Of
February, "A. d. 1915. ut ten o'eleck in
the forenoon, at said probate Office, be
and Il hereby appointed for hearing
Il L Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
Of copy Of this order, for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day Of
hearing, in the L'Anse Sentinel, .
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county
JOHN H. MCLEAN,
(sEAL] Judge Of Probate.
A true copy.
JOHN H. MCLEAN,
Judge Of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-20
ENDANeER PEACE OF WORLD
Conflicts Of Races the Great Question
Which etatssmanshlp Or War
Must Settle.

Mr.. @. H. Lepper. In the Empire
Review Nondon). apprehends that
the purely white races Of Europe. with
their kinsmeh by blood in North and
South America, Australia and parts
Of Africa, win before long ind them
selves confronted by three most dim
cult racial problems. al Of which must
b solved by statesmanship II seri-
Gus conflicts that may stagger civili-
xation are to be averted. These prob
lens are a. follows: The first - the
relationship between the white and
yellow races In the Pacific. including.
of course. the. claims OF japan TO .
front place in the comfy Of nations.
Then there IL the position Of Indians
In the British empire: . many-sided
question. Thirdly. the relations be-
tween whites and negroes both In
Africa and in the New World are %
far from being regulated a. to threat
an variety Of complications bristlins
with peril.
A dificulty has to be solved in Brit
ish Columbia, whore stringent rsstric-
tons on Indian immigration are In
force. There IL much to be said In
favor Of the writer's contention that
the time has come for Z definite de-
narration Of territorial reserves.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-20
SIX VICTIMS Of cANNlsALs
Native Missionaries In the New Heb.
rides Meet Death a. Martyrs
4 70 the Faith.

! The killing and eating Of six native
missionaries By cannibals IL the lat
est horror to be added to the grim
record Of the New Hebrides. A few
weeks ago the little band (eight In
ALL was sent into the cannibals' ter
ritory at the latter's request. No
sooner had they landed. however, than
they were set upon BY armed say.
ages. Six Of them were shot down
like dogs and. It ia feared. eaten with
full tribal rejoicings. The tribe re-
sponsible for the tragedy IL q large
one. and IL known locally as the big
Namba. They occupy the greater
portion of the north Of Malakula ISL
and, are OF iine physique. with an un-
enviable reputation for cold-blooded-
ness and treachery. The nearest mis-
sion station to Malakula IL on the
Island Of Walla, eight miles away.
Early In May eight missionaries
crossed over to Malakula, and
preached In q native village, afterwArd
returning to headquarters. A few
days later DR.. Sandiland. who II in
charge Of the mission station. received
q request from the Malakula natives
that the missionaries should be sent
over again. Eight native missionaries
were dispatched to the village. and,
after preaching. stated their intention
Of going ON to the next. This propo.
sal met with the disapproval Of the ma
tives, who warned the missionaries
that It would be dangerous to 60 far.
Their. They disregarded the warning.
however. and went to their doom. Al.
most AZ soon as they arrived 1t the
village they were set upon By huge
crowd Of armed savages. who hemmed
them In on every side. uttering hide
Gus war cries. At = given signal shots
were fired. and six missionaries fell.
MORALLY wounded. The remaining
two escaped.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-20

Tho r0o4eg1 Of !. this paper viii b
pleased 70 learn that there u ct least one
dreaded d1Dease that science has been
cstsssh. Haifs catsrrS Cure 3 the s only y
positive core now known to the medical
fraterni<y. Catarrh being = constitutional
olseeeA ESSrares = constitutionai treat
tssna1ly. 1cting. directly upon the blood
and H1o0ug surfaces Of the system, there
BY Destroying the foundation Of the dis
spS 3 ' o me ana ssss g
nature IN 6oeng IL work. The propsietor1
have. % much faith IN it, curative pow
srs taat they Sfer One Hundred Do!larg
49,: q 3. CHIMNEY : CO.. reisls. q
: 81 H sss''s b, IL: ssr .sss,s.ss