davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25
WHO WANTS TO BUY \ STATE?

West Virginia ref,-As TO pay Nir-
ginia the $1,000. 600 judgment which
the United States supreme court has
ordered paid. A prominent lawyer
interested in the case says that unless
the money is forthcoming the obsti-
nate state will be put under the ham
mer and sold from the capitol steps.
Truly an interesting situation The
decision Is said 10 be final and II IS
diihcub 20 see wherein West Virginia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25

In view of the dismissal of Or. Scott
Nearing by the trustees of the univer-
sity of Pennsylvania apparently as a
punishment for expressing opinions
hostile TO child labor and allied forms
Of industrial wrong. the suggestion is
made that Pennsylvania Liberty Bell
be hung for while in the main build
ing OF the state university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25
Ice % papers ln q IaWsull

London committee denounces that
war babies story as a false alarm.
Every time a war correspondent gets
up a big story some censor or COM
mittee comes forward and kills it.
What's the use? \ war reporter with
N, orrovcf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25

"Women's fox-trot pace" says
doctor at that Frisco convention, re-
suits in delivery OF measly looking ba-
bies No go, Doc. If you want 10
down that trot, youl have to discov-
er germs i'm II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25

Gen. Francis Greene's new book
says that invading Germans would
capture Rockefeller. Carnegie Morgan
and other rich fasteners and hold
them for five billion dollars indem-
nifty. Maybe the Germans could, but.
by golly! we can't even catch them for
service Of papers in a lawsuit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25
NOTHING LOST.

My wife never wastes anything
Mo-"
NO. IT it's edible. il goes into the
hash: and II Il isn't. il will do 10 trim
a hat'-Judge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25
The Reward of Hcroism.
{ Mt. Horeh. Wis. Times

Albert Hubbard. the writer and lee
turer lost on the Lusitania was the
head Of the Roycroft home at Au-
rora, y. Y. and editor Of the PhilHs-
tine. he wrote a story Message TO
Garua, that he claimed had an enor-
nous circulation.
YES, we are in favor OF sanction
board. and believe il should be given
full powers of censorship. If no strong
er authority can be conferred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25

Every Friday evening from 400 90
$50. at Jimmie's Place, corner Hy-
draulic and LasalIe avs. Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25

no groups" either racial or economic.
Masses and classes are fused in a
common Americanisrn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25
THE MEL TING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.
BE SANE.

BE SANE.
Lay aside the firecracker that our
darling used 10 shoot.
Bring the drum and bring the horn
and let the little fellow toot;
Bright skyrOcket. Roman candle, lit
tie cannon. put away.
And We hope well never see them on
some horrid future day.
Bring procession Of mock soldiers,
Bring old Glory. bright and gay;
Have a harmless celebration.
And may the good idea stay.
Now for all this change my children.
Don't you think OF asking why
Well-simply that we advocate
The sane Fourth o. July"
+. LEMEN CLARK.
Los Angeles. Cal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25

TIME drags heavily on the board
OF tax reviewers that all Of the mem
bers are looking around for Jobs.
Frank Ward got Sam Derrent 10 rec
ommend him 20 the boss OF the Mich
igan ST. sewer contract and stands
some chance of getting on. He told
the boss he had applied for a place on
the police force. but was told he walk
ed too fast for that kind of a job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25

THE Indignation" against Gov.
SlatOn Is burning furiously and that
is well. The faster IL burns the quick
or IL Will burn out. Like the flame OF
a campaign torch IL will die when the
oil is exhausted. and there isn't much
oil in that kind OF indignation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-16
.ss.eer ssaDp.sI 5Sx Thk<> ros the ra..,4v>>
GIFANINGs1 ~ zDAYsIDE.
5s<aekIzsss sE!sgSSssSg

lar translation, 20 come all We faith
full, joyful and triumphant"
Toward the close of the last GEN.
fury the "Adeste Fideles" had become
very popular in France and England;
some writer's ascribe the original to
either a French or German composer.
1t was at this rebirth of Catholic
hymnology. following the troublous
times of the Reformation, that the
"Adeste Fideles'' was introduced one
Christmas morning about 1897, in the
chapel of the Portuguese embassy,
London. John Reading, the organist
of Winchester Cathedral, wrote the
music.
Every year as the faithful gather
around the altar of God to await the
coming of the Infant Redeemer, the
first signal given to them of the ad-
vent of the Word made Flesh, is the
choirs singing the angels outburst of
heavenly praise, Gloria in EXcelsis
Deo." Then, in the intervening mo.
ments before the conservation, comes
the singing of the ever sweet "Adeste
Fideles."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-16
GREAT MEN AND THEIR
ROSARIES.

All remember O'Connell's answer
when he was upbraided for reciting
his beads in the corridor of the Eng
lish House of Commons, while his
colleagues we're in hot debate in the
interests of their faith and of their
native land.
I'm helping them more than you
think"
NJ. de Castelnau, French Senator
whose death has just been chrOnicled,
was an ardent a lover of the beads, as
the great emancipation. He was
Catholic who believed in frequent
Communion; every Sunday and all
feast-days saw him at the altar.
The secret of his power was fervent
prayer, and not content with the
beads, he often recited the fifteen
decades of the Rosary, the little office
of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and be-
sides, he went daily for advice to his
Friend in the Tabernacle. His beads
brought him victory at the polls.
What do you want us to do with a
deputy who says his beads every
day." said one; but these beads did
not prevent him from being listened
to with attention every time he spoke
in the Chamber, where he often
treated with rare ability questions of
law, finance and agriculture.t
~ "a s-'- -'--'- go Catholic NepS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-16
ORIGIN OF THE ANGELUS.

In the year 1852, ST. Bonaventure,
at that time General of the Francis
cans, commanded his friars, at the
general chapter of his order in Pisa,
to promulgate the following devotion
among the people.
That at the sound of the evening
bell, which in Rome and throughout
Italy is rung half-an-hour after sun
set, they should recite three ave
Marias' in honor of the mystery of
the Incarnation. The same was after
wards ordered also for morning AMI
noon.
This was the origin of the Angelus,
which now peals forth from every
church and convent tower. From the
great cathedral, over the din of the
city streets, from the little village
chapel over the quiet fields and lanes,
those sweet bells sound like celestial
voices, filling the air with the music
of the angels message, and the soul
with thoughts and aspirations that,
like angel wings, lift it heavenward.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-16
THE "lRIsH ROSARY"

The Editor of the Irish Rosary"
suggests that perhaps we are allowing
ourselves to get too much immersed
in the war, and that at Christmas time
at any rate we should make a resolute
effort to put our minds and hearts in
tune with the song of the angels at
Bethlehem. He has, in keeping with
that view. produced Christmas Num-
Der of his splendid magazine which,
while not neglecting the great prob
lens now set for the worlds solution,
is characterized by a tone of re
strained cheerfulness. With the
Christmas number is given, as usual,
a magnificent supplement in color.
This years is very fine, and is certain
to prove perhaps the most popular of
the long series of art reproductions
for which the Irish Rosary" is re-
nowned. The Angels Guard, as the
picture is entitled, is from the original
painting by E. Sonrel, and represents
a group of beautiful angels adoring and
watching over the Child Jesus while
His Mother sleeps. The conception is
distinctly out of the common, and is
portrayed with great skill and refine
ment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-16
A TALE OF TWO BROTHERS.

The following story was found in
a magazine, yellow with age, which
was published in California, in the
year 1860, in the month of July.
In helping others, we also help
ourselves. A beautiful story is told
of two brothers travelling in Lapland,
which illustrates this truth more than
whole volumes of aphorisms.
1T was a bitter, freezing day, and
they were travelling in a sledge,
wrapped in furs from head to foot
but Notwithstanding this, they were
almost frozen in the fearful cold.
by the wayside they discovered a
poor traveller benumbed and perish
ing in the snow.
Let us stop and help him. said
one of the brothers, we may save his
life.'
Yes, and lose our own replied
the other. Are we not ourselves
freezing in the cold? None but fool
would think of stopping on such a day
as this! l would not throw off my
cloak of fur to save a hundred travel
ers.'
81 am freezing as we'll as you,
said his brother, but l cannot see
this stranger perish, I must go to
help him..
He was as good as his word. He
went to his relief, chafed his temples
and gave him wine from his bottle to
drink. The effort that he made brought
warmth to his own limbs, and he took
the traveller on his back and bore him
to the sledge.
Brother, he said, Look! I have
saved this strangers life-and also l
verify believe, my own. I am quite
warm from the effort have made
But his brother did not answer.
He was sitting upright in his furs on
the sledge, cold and dead"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-16
CARE OF cHILDREN's TEETH.

Crooked, twisted, knarled and de-
the child, family and state as we'll.
Buck Teeth Ben soon gets too sensi-
tive to be in touch with his playmates,
and he stays in the background-get-
ting further and further away from his
fellows.
The child is in danger of being a
recluse, backward. Dentists are to
be found all over the land. Call on
them.
In every state, in almost every coun-
ty you will find people, societies calling
the attention of mother to the necessi-
ties of dental cleanliness. Clean the
teeth. You will find that a clean tooth
never decays-you will find dark spots
on the teeth under which Turk small
germs that eat holes in the teeth. Get
q little orris root and a good brush
and rub your teeth. Get brush for
the boy and one for the girl. When
you find the teeth and gums sore,
bleed, the teeth falling into holes, the
gums separate from the teeth, black
spots on the teeth inside and outside
of jaw, there is bacteria on the teeth !;
Il little fluid ergan will destroy the
germs If the teeth are in the last
stages of decay, see a dentist.
Don't wait until you have lost your
best teeth to look after your mouth.
Watch the boys and girls mouth.
Disease often comes from decayed
teeth
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-16

Her passion subsidized; and she be-
gan to cry. A.sf,.
do you see now" said her mother,
what hideons thing is temper? If
you permit the tendency to grow into
a habit, these frightful traces of it
will, by degrees, become the settled
expression of your features, and every
grace will disappear from your coun-
tenance."
Matilda took this to heart, and used
all her efforts to overcome her pas.
sion. She became very, gentle, and
her gentleness lent charm to her
countenance.
And her mother often !, afterward
would say: "As it is with passion
and gentleness, so is it with all vices
and virtues"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-16
If i KNEW.

If / knew the box where the smiles
were kept,
No matter how large the key
Or strong the bolt, l would try so
hard
'Twould open, know, for me.
Then, over the land and the sea broad
cast,
I'd scatter the smiles to play,
So that careworn people might hold
them fast
For many and many day.
If l knew box that was large enough
To hold all the frowns / meet,
I would like to gather them, every
one,
From nursery, school, and street;
Then, folding and holding, I'd pack
them in,
And, turning the monster key,
I'd hire giant to drop the box to
the depths
Of the deep, deep sea.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-16
NEWS FOR BASEBALL FANS.

Recent statements from Rabbit"
Meanwhile and Captain John J. Evers
of the Boston Braves, winners of the
worlds baseball championship, would
indicate that prayer played part in
the winning of this honor by the Bos
ton team.
Meanwhile is quoted as saying at
church fair in Worcester, Mass, re-
Gently that eight of the team are Cath
olics and that each of them agreed to
receive holy communion on each morn
ing of the worlds series, and this each
man did. Meanwhile said further that
when the Braves returned to Boston
for the first game there and things
looked bad for them until Evers made
his hit, Meanwhile and the other seven
men on the team gathered in one
corner Of the dugout and prayed that
Evers would come through with the
hit that would put the Braves in the
running, and they bowed their heads
in silent prayer until the crack of the
bat informed them that Evers had
come through with the necessary hit
Captain Evers confirms Maranville's
version of the victory IN a letter to
Father MCGEE of Cincinnati:
Troy, N. Y, Nov. 8.
Rev. J. Forest MCGEE, o. F. NJ.
Dear Rev. Father: Your letter of
September "a at hand, and on account
of the intense interest which l always
take in baseball this is the first oppor-
tunity l have really had to reply to
your letter, but under the circum-
stances l am sure you will pardon
delay.
Now in regards to myself and my
teammates and our faith in ST.
Anthony, can verify all that our Rev.
Father from Chicago has told you, and
as for myself l can say, in all my sue
cesses in worlds series, ST. Anthony
has yet to desert me.
The night before the last worlds
series was to open up, 1 took Maran-
vile, Whaling, Dugey, Moran, Gilbert,
Connolly and Martin to church and to
confession, said the Stations. of the
Cross, and prayed to st. Anthony; and
whether they continued or not l do
not know, but l do know that Maran-
vile and / received Communion every
morning of the series and went to
church every evening. Stallings also
visited church every morning, but did
not receive.
So with kindest regards, and hoping
the above will give you great satisfac-
ton as it does me every time can tell
it, l beg to remain,
Most sincerely yours,
JOHN J. EVERS.
Lakewood Place, Troy, n. Y.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-16
THE MIRROR.

Matilda was a girl with an ungov-
ernable temper. Her mother often
earnestly impressed upon her what
sinful, detestable, and pernicious
passion anger is, and exhorted her to
gentleness. One day she was sitting
at her little workable, on which
there stood pretty vase full of flow
ers. Her little brother accidentally
threw it down, and broke it into num-
berless fragments. Matilda became
almost beside herself with passion.
Her eyes were infiamed; the veins of
her forehead became swollen; and
her whole countenance was distorted.
Her mother Immediately held look
ing glass before her face. Matilda
was shocked as her own appearance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-16
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
MOTHERS GLASSES.

When Mrs. Silver stopped one day
to think about herself, she found that
she was past the age at which most
people begin to wear glasses. Her
husband had put them on long before.
1t was a wonder she had not realized
sooner how much she needed them. A
few evenings later she beamed upon
her family at dinnertime through a
brand-new pair of spectacles.
"Now this is like living!" she eX-
claimed. ITO think that there's a
beautiful pattern in the parlor wall
paper, and l never knew it till today!
Do you hear, dear? That papers been
on the wall three years, and / thought
twas a plain tan color. And what's
this? A new tablecloth?"
Mother, you're joking!" the
grown-up daughter protested. "You
know when | got this tablecloth, and
all about it,
Il never saw that rosebud design
till this minute" Mrs. Silver declared.
ITS lovely, too. Why, feel as if
had lot of splendid new things"
Just then something called her from
the table, and while she was gone her
husband said musingly:
'Your mother is just the opposite
from my Aunt Cornelia when she first
put on glasses. Uncle Robin brought
thought maybe she was beginning to
need them-and the first thing she did
after she got 'em on was to take one
of the children by the shoulders, and
say: Mercy! l didn't know you had
freckles.'
But that's just like mother, not the
opposite small Tim demurred.
mo; the difference is that my Aunt
Cornelia, discovered freckles, and dust
in corners, and grease spots, and
everything bad, until life wasn't
worth living to the rest of the family
81 never thought of that" said the
grown-up daughter. Mother must be
discovering unpleasant things, too
She hasn't spoken of one, but if her
eyesight has been affected ever since
we put that paper on the parlor walls.
just think"
Just Think" Her father took uI
the words playfully. 'Think of the
lines and changes in my face alone
that she hasn't known were there!
But you won't catch her speaking Of
them-that isn't your mothers way
Lets make her tell if fathers face
does look any different to her." some
one proposed, just as Mrs. Silver
quite unconscious that she was the
subject of discussion, came back tc
the table.
Everybody was looking at her as
she sat down and met her husband:
eyes. Suddenly she leaned a little
forward and studied his face intentl!
with an expression that was tender
loving, sorry, all in one.
Caught" said one of the boys I'm
der his breath. What have you jus
found out about fathers face, momsie
Tell u.s."
HIN! What's that?"
Mrs. Silver temporized, looking &C
| tually guilty.
go ahead and tell 'em, DEAR" MI
Silver coaxed. Il sha'n't mind
| Mind"
There was volume in the one wore
as she spoke it. Then she took off thu
wonderful glasses, and wiped littl
dew from them before she answered
glancing round the circle:
you don't know, children, what i
means to me to see your father
smile again across the table as plail
as ever. was thinking when ] locke,
at him how many of 'em / ha'
missed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-16
"ADEsTE FI0ELEs."
Written in the 18th Century.

The Seraphic Doctor of the Francis
cans, st. Bonayenture, gave us the
sweet Christmas hymn, writing # in
the Latin tongue. That was in the
thirteenth century.
Sixty years ago an English convert
to the Catholic faith wrote the famil-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-16
RED CROSS STARTED BY A POPE.

The enlightened and charitable care
given to the wounded in the military
hospitals and sambulances, which ac-
company the armies, is admired and
appreciated by all, but few are aware
of it's origin. This useful form of
Christian devotion is due to the
Papacy. In the course of the war with
the Turks, made illustrious by the
Polish hero, John Sobieski, in the Sec
ond half of the XVII century, Pope
Innocent XT was struck by the sad
fate of the sick and wounded suffering
from insufficiency of sanitary aid. He
had the idea of establishing at his
own expense in Hungary a flying hos
pital provided with an abundant staff
of doctors and surgeons, who followed
the Christian army everywhere. Thus
was the foundation of the Sanitary
and Red Cross service of today laid
by Pope of Rome, just as our nuns
laid the foundations of nursing service
before the days of the noble and de-
voted Florence Nightingale, who her.
self paid tribute to Catholic nuns
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-16
IRELAND'S PATRON SAINTS.

Antrim, st. Mas Nisi, died Septem-
Der 8, 513. Armagh, st. Patrick, died
March II, 493. Carlow, st. Laserian,
died April IS, 63S. Cavan, st. Felim,
died August 8, $40. Clare, st. Senan,
died March s, 544. Cork, st. Finbarr
died September %, 615. Derry, St.
Columbkill, died June 9, 500. Donegal,
st. Albanian, died September %, 704
Down, ST. Malachy, died November 8,
114S. Dublin, st. Lawrence O'TOole,
died November IA, 1880. Fermanagh,
st. Molaise, died September II, 563.
Galway, st. Jarlath, died June 6, $40.
Ferry, st. Brendan, died May; Is, SIT.
Kildare, st. Brigid, died February l.,
525. Kilkenny; st: Canfce, died 0cto-
Der II, 600. Kings County, ST. Ciaran,
died September 9, 54S. Leitrim, ST.
Benignus, died November 8, 467 Linn
erick, st. Munchin, died January 2,
652. Longford, st. Mel died February
s, 48S. Louth, st. Mochta, died August
10, 534. Mayo, ST. Colman, died All
gust s, 674. Meath, st. Finian, died
December IL, $50. Monaghan, st. Ma
cartan, died March "a, 5O6 Queens
County, st. Fintan, died February II,
5S7. Roscommon, st. Conan, died
December 26, TAG. Sligo, st. Attracta,
died August II, sos. d. Tipperary, st.
Ailbe, died September IL, Sal. Ty-
rome, st. Eugena, died August %, 61S.
Waterford, st. Carthage, died May IA,
637, or st. Declan. Westmeath, ST.
Fechin, died January 20, 665. Wex-
ford, ST. Aedan, died January 81, 632.
Wicklow, st. Kelvin, died June 3, 618.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-16
VOCATION.

There's niche for you in the world,
my dears,
A corner for you to fill;
And work to do that no one but you
In Gods great plan can fill.
So, boys, be true; the world wants
you,
And your place is waiting still.
u. Tibb.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01
LIFE IN PARIS TODAY,

-
There are few touches Of life in
Paris now. In The Rue du Quatre
Scptcmbre is, near the Opera, a very
clever workman with pipes. He has
several men working with him, and
to see them turn on the lathe is a
pretty sight, for they finish off meer-
schaum pipes and brierroot and all
sorts Of stems in the front window.
There is always group of lockers
on from one end of the year to the
other. The men are gonc-gonc to
the war, and the patient wife Of the
owner Of the shop is there with two
bright-eyed boys, teaching them to
spell and read. She has four chill
dren, and she cares for them and
keeps the shop to the best of her abil-
ity. In speaking Of this to a French
woman she replied: ''Ah, she has the
chance of Tiny boys are at the
front and may never come back
again-or if they do may be mutt
lated for life or weakened by some
deathly disease"
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

The dignitied and picturesque cos
tune of black taffeta and chantilly
lace, worn with a poke bonnet shape
OF Iisenet braid. was designed for an
older woman than the model on which
it is pictured, But the design is one
Of those that appeal to the matron Of
elegant and reserved taste even if
youth still smiles from her eyes.
A wide chantilly lace wells the un.
derskirt in three scant flounces, the
luster Of taffeta proving the best of
backgrounds for the fine net and in
tricate pattern in the lace A short
panel OF the silk at the front and back
Of the bodice is extended into a
crushed girdle about the figure, fas.
tening at the right side under fiat but.
tons OF cut jet. But the details Of
this particular combination are not
80 important as the suggestion it car
ries for the use Of lace and taffeta
in combination for black gowns. There
are many good styles which may be
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01
FRIENDLY ADVICE,

'Womcn are taking up sports more
than in former years"
''WcII, that may be all right, my
lear. But don't marry one"