davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-31

chapter we read these remarkable
words: 1.-The Angels said to Mary:
God has chosen thee; He has rem
dered thee free from all stain; He
has selected thee out of all the women
of the universe
AS natural result of this apprecia.
ton of Our Lady, those places in Pal
estine and Egypt which were hal
lowed by the passage of Jesus and
His Mother are dear to the Mussul
mans. They frequently make pill
grimages to Bethlehem, which is
styled by the Mussulman traveller
Ibn-Batoutah, 1.-The third place for its
sanctity."
During the Crusades two Syrian
sanctuaries of the Blessed Virgin
were especially honored by the Mo
hammedans: Our Lady of Tortoise, a
church whose foundation was at
tributed to St. Peter; and Our Lady
of Sardenay. near Damas. 1t is re
lated that sultan of Damas, afflicted
with blindness, went as pilgrim to
this latter shrine, strong in the faith
that he should there recover his sight
Confiding in the goodness of God, he
Frustrated himself and prayed. On
arising, says M. Rey in his work on
the French colonies in Syria, he saw
the lamp burning before the statue OF
Our Lady, and glorified God. More.
over, he promised an annual gift OF
fifty measures of oil with which to
keep the light burning in this church
"a promise faithfully fulfilled until
the time of Nour-ed-Din. Other
miracles, according to the same au-
thor, were wrought at Sardenay in
favor of Mussulmans; they were pre-
served in local traditions
In our own day we have seen q
sanctuary of Our Lady of Lourdes
established in Constantinople, where
it is the center of most fervent pray
Wondrous cures in favor of these in
fdels, so devoted to the Immaculate
Virgin admirable prelude to graces
still more admirable, that in Gods
good time will doubtless touch the
hearts and illumine the intelligence
of the simple unbelieYers. Yes, says
| The Ave Maria, Mary, whom NOLAN
med proclaimed immaculate and ever
virgin, may yet be the subiugator O.
these peoples, bowed under a re
ligious law so tolerant of licentious
ness.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-31
A SAINT FOR The WEEK.
I ST. GUTHLAKE, HERMIT.

Of royal birth, but of wild and adj
venturous disposition, Guthlake at the
age Of fifteen joined a robber band and
became famous through the kingdom
of Mercia for his daring deeds. One
night, after nine years of this life, as
he lay awake in the forest, new
thoughts Of death, the vanity of earth,
and the joys of heaven stirred his
heart; whereupon, waking his com
panions, he babe them choose another
chief, as he had vowed himself to the
service of Christ. Tearing himself
from their entreaties and embraces, he
exchanged his arms for the dress of a
rude peasant, and humbly begged adj
mfttance into the abbey of Repton.
There he did penance two years;
when, moved by the example of the
desert Saints, he withdrew to the
marshes of Lincolnshire to lead her
mit's lifes In this solitude he suffered
the most terrible assaults from the
egis cnirits. They cast him into foul
sWamps, Feproached him necessarily
with the sins of his youth, and once
seemed to have brought him to the
mouth of hell itself. But Guthlake
was stronger in his weakness than in
the most brilliant days of his youth.
He prayed constantly, and when quite
worn out drove the devils off by the
name of Jesus, and made frequent acts
of hope. He died, in ia, in the odour
Of sanctity, at the age Of forty-seyen,
and the famous abbey of Croyland rose
over his grave.
1t was a dreary and fearful waste to
which God called Guthlake, but it be-
came holy.and refreshing sanctuary
before he died. Morning and night
the angel. visited him, and whispered
the secrets of heaven to him as he
knelt in prayer. The lower creatures
obeyed him. The. birds and the fishes
came at his call and ,ate out of his
hand, while the swallows would perch
on his head and knees, and let him
help them to build their nests To one
llwho expressed surprise, he said
''KnoW we not that all created things
unite themselves with him who unites
himself to God?'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-31
FIRST COMMUNION.

What delightful sight to see the
troops of little children swarming
around the Communion table! Accord
ing to the privileges bestowed by the
late glorious Piux X, the white lamb
lings of the flock, in Life's early morn
ing, breakfast with their Saviour.
They promise their Host their young
affections so that He may consecrate
them, their minds that He may bright
en- them with knowledge and enrich
them with wisdom, their souls that He
may make gracious His creation.
Their young bodies are tabernacIes
their hearts. ciboriums. They pledge
their eyes to Christ that they may ever
ead and observe His word, their
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-31
THE ROSARY.

1t is not the Correct Thing:
TO buy a rosary and neglect to
have it blessed at once.
To neglect to obtain sertain indul-
gences when the opportunity offers.
To neglect or refuse to become a
member of the parish rosary society.
To omit the daily recitation of one
decade if a member Of the rosary
society.
To neglect to repair ones rosary,
or to get new one when broken.
To omit to carry a blessed rosary
on ones person.
To barter ones indulgenced rosary
for money or valuables.
TO say the rosary without devotion
or in a hurry.
To omit reflection upon the mys-
teries while saying the rosary.
To be ashamed to carry rosary or
to recite it with others in common.
To imagine that the rosary is a
form Of prayer for the use of old peo-
pie or those not able to read.
To be satisfied on occasion to say
the rosary on ones fingers; this, how
ever, is better than nothing.
To borrow the rosary of another
when one can easily get his own.
To ask the use of rosary which
is known to have special indulgences
attached to it.
To buy from peddlers what they
falsely assert are indulgenced ros-
aries from the Holy Land or else
where.
To have ones rosary blessed by
every strange priest one meets.
To think that there is any special
merit for lazy Christian to hang a
rosary upon his bedpost when he
might keep it in more accessible
place, such as his. pocket.
> To exchange rosaries in order to ex-
change the indulgences attached to
each. (Both rosaries lose any indul,
gence they may have when this is
done. )-"Correct Things for Catho
HcS.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-31

In bowling with reverence to what
is above us, we are uplifted. Arch
bishop spaIding.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-31
IN SAYING THE ROSARY.
1t is the Correct Thing:

To recite the Apostles Greed on the
crucifix attached to the rosary.
On the large bead the Gloria and
Our Father.
On the three small beads three Hail
Marys. On the first with the invoca-
ton Increase my faith" on the Sec
ond, Strengthen my hope" on the
third, 'Infiame my heart with the fire
of divine love-"
To know that the fifteen decades
which constitute the whole rosary are
divided into three parts, to be recited
on different days.
The five Joyful Mysteries.
For Mondays and Thursdays, the
Sundays of Advent, and from the
Epiphany until Lent.
1st. The Annunciation.
(The Angel Gabriel announced to
the Blessed Virgin that she would be
the Mother of God)
I'd. The Visitation.
(The Blessed Virgin pays a visit to
her cousin, st. Elizabeth, before the
birth of st. John.O @
3d. The Nativity.
(The birth of Our Saviour in stable
at Bethlehem.)
4th. The Presentation.
(The Blessed Virgin on the day of
her publication presented the Child
Jesus in the Temple, where holy Sim
/ con gave thanks and received Him in
his arms.)
9Th. The finding of Jesus in the
Temple.
(The Blessed Virgin lost her Be
loved Son in Jerusalem, and having
searched for Him three days, found
| Him in the Temple in the midst of the
doctors, hearing them and asking them
questions.)
The Sorrowful Mysteries.
For Tuesdays and Fridays and Sun
days in Lent.
LIST. The Agony in the Garden.
(Our Lord praying in the Garden of
Olives was SO overcome with anguish
that He sweat blood.)
I'd. The Scourging,
(Our Lord was bound to pillar and
scourged in the house of PLATE.
Sd. The Growing with Thorns.
(The Jews placed crown of thorns
on the Sacred Brow, pressing it into
the flesh, and Knocked Him, crying,
Hail, King of the Jews!"D
4th. The Carrying of the Cross.
Jesus, being condemned to death,
was forced to carry His cross to Cal
vary.)
9Th. The Crucifxion.
(Our Lord was nailed to the cross
and crucified between two thieves, suf-
fering His agony for three hours.)
The Glorious Mysteries.
For Wednesdays and Saturdays, and
the Sundays from Easter until Advent.
LIST. The Resurrection.
(Our Lord arose the third day from
the tomb, the first Easter.)
End. The Ascension.
(Forty days after the Resurrection
Our Lord assembled into heaven in the
presence of the Blessed Virgin and
His Apostles.)
Sd. The Descent of the Holy Ghost.
(Ten days after His ascension Our
Lord sent the Holy Ghost on His
Apostles in the form of fiery tongues,
after which they separated to fulfil
their missions in the different parts of
the worldly
4th. The Assumption.
(Our Lady died twelve years after
the resurrection of her Divine Son.
and her body was assumed into heaven
by angels.)
9Th. The Coronation.
CThe Blessed Virgin was crowned
the Queen of heaven by her Son.
A pious and laudable custom pre-
walls in many families to add to the
ordinary rosary one decade for the suf-
fering souls in purgatory.
Correct Thing for Catholics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-31

hands that they may be never soiled
with dishonesty, their feet that they
may ever fly to Him, their ears that
the Gospel may be always music, their
tongues that they may be used to pray
to Him here and bless Him hereafter
and that they upon whom His Sacred
body rests will ever be true and pure
and kind.
We hail the little ones, blessed in
themselves and blessing in their influ-
ence.-Catholic Columbian.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-31
THE KORAN AND OUR LADY.
Similarity of Mohammedan and catho
lie Devotion to the Blessed
Virgin.

Touching the dignity of the Blessed
Virgin. the doctrine of the Koran is
in some points singularly like our
own. According to the Mohammedan
Bible, Mary is Immaculate. In the
thirty-seYenth verse Of the third
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-31

Put a little more in than you take
out, and your purse will soon fill
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-31

The Church is more than a refuge;
it is a mother-MOBtdldm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
TAYLOR PLANTING
ON RIVER SLOPES
Park Commissioner Planning
Pretty Effects For
Embankments

Over FIVE thousand plants have al.
ready been placed along the River
Front slope south of the Market
| street bridge and a force of the De-
partment of Parks began this morn
ing to work along the slope from the
Walnut street bridge northward. There
is much to be done in the way of
protecting the slope from damage dur
ing the winter through the washing
of gulleys and many open spaces re-
sulting from the operation during the
building of the river steps will be
covered with planting. 1t is proposed
to conceal the new steps leading to
the walk south of the Market street
bridge and north of the Walnut street
bridge by shrubbery.
The plaza at the pumping station,
foot of North street, is already very
attractive, the new grass having
The new planting has also taken root
and gives promise of a fine showing
next Spring.
City Commissioner Taylor, who has
given personal attention to the de-
velopment of the park system dur
ing the summer proposes to grade
the old driveway leading from Wal
nut street to the bottom of the slope
so as to make of the drive an attrac-
tive walk. 1t will be hedged with
barberry plant and the slope will be
covered with matrimony vine and
other planting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

HILLS BROS. Co.-Dromedary
Dates, Figs, etc.
LIBBY, MCNEIL and LIBBY
Canned Fruits, Vegetables and
Condiments.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER
CO.-Cash Registers.
PENNA. MILK PRODUCTS co.
Milk and Cream.
POSTUM CEREAL CO.-Pos-
tum Cereal.
RUSS BROTHERS-Ice Cream.
c. F. SAUER CO.-Flavoring
Extracts.
RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING
CO.-Occident Flour.
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND
MEASURE ES-( (MunicipaD -
Weights and Measures.
P. c. TOMSON CO.-Red Seal
Products.
TOLEDO SCALE Co.-scales.
MARTIN WAGNER CO.-Can-
ned Goods.
WEIGH GRAPE JUICE co.
Grape Juice.
II. o. WILBUR & SONS -
Chocolate and Cocoa
VIM. WRIGLEY & CO.-Spear-
mint Chewing Gum.
WHITMAN SCHWARZ co. -
Miscellaneous Pure Foods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
List of
Exhibitors

AMERICAN KITCHEN PROD
UCTS CO.-Steero Cubes.
C. F. BONSOR & CO.-Coffee.
BERRYHILL n u r s ERY p
Floral Decorations.
CAPITAL CITY DAIRY co.
Columbus Butterine.
CAVANNA & CO.-Valca Dried
Fruits.
CORN PRODUCTS CO.-Argo
Starch and Karo Syrup.
f. II. DOW & CO.-Utopian
Chocolates.
ECKENBERG co. - Pancake
Flours.
EVANS S-BURTNETT CO.-Mis-
cellaneous Pure Foods.
FLEISCHMANN Coy east
FRANKLIN SUGAR REIN
ING CO.-Package Sugars
FOULD'S MILLING CO.-Maca-
roni and Spaghetti.
CROFT CEREAL CO.-Break-
fast Cereals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
CONTINUE DEFENSE CAMPAIGN
y associated Press

Boston, Mass. Oct. 22.-An all-dav
demonstration in furtherance of its
campaign for increased means of ma
tional defense was arranged for to-
day by the Massachusetts branch of
the National Security League. A
demonstration camp on Boston Com
mon was the daytime feature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
MUST MAKE NEW RATES
e Assoeiated Ptfss

Washington, d. c.. Oct. 22.-Re-
alignment of pig iron freight rates
from Virginia to eastern interiorpoints
to conform to typical rates to Balti-
more, Philadelphia, New York and
Boston was ordered to-day by the
interstate Commerce Commission. The
order will reduce the rates by 25 cents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
PLAN HOME FOR AGED
By .4ssoeiated Pre-

Toledo, o., Oct. 22.-The Evangeli-
cal Reformed Church of the United
States is to erect a home here for
aged members, according to plans an
nounced last night. A site of twelve
acres has been acquired and a $50, 900.
building is being projected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
DISCUSS NEEDS ON ISLANDS
Bv 4ssociatrd Press

Mohonk Lake. N. Y, Oct. 22.-Gcv-
ernor Arthur Yager, of Porto Rico,
and several men associated with him
in the government of that island dis
cussed the needs of the Porto Ricans
to-day before the Lake Mohonk Con-
ference on the Indian and Other De-
pendent PEOPLES.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
RUSSIAN ATTACKS REPULSED
BY Associated Press

Berlin. oct. % (by wireless to Say
ville) Russian attacks northeast and
southeast of Baranovichi have been
repulsed by the troops of Prince Leo
pold of Bavaria. it was officially an
nounced by the German war office to-
Gay. The capture of officers and
1,140 men is recorded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
LANSING HAS NO REPORT
BY Associated Pres

Washington, d. c., Oct. 22.-Secre-
tary Lansing had no report to-day
either from Ambassador Page OF
American Minister Whitlock on the
execution of Miss Edith Caveli, the
british nurse, by German military au-
thorities at Brussels.
The Harrison times., 1915-02-27
FRANK JAMES CREMATED.
The Veteran Bandit SucOumbs to
Appoplexy at "a Tears,

In accordance with his request, the
body of Frank James, the former
Bandit, who died Friday, was ere.
mated in st. Louis and his ashes will
be kept in a safety deposit vault in
Kansas City.
Also, at his request, there was no
religious services at his funeral
Frank James proved to the world
that it is possible for a real "bad
man to become useful and respect
able citizen James, who was n
years old, was stricken with apo.
plexy in his home on a farm near
Kansas City Thursday, He had been
i'll several months
In 1850 Frank James quit as a
bandit and promised to be a good
man. lie walked into Governor
Crittenden's office and throwing
down his revolver announced he had
quit being a bandit and wanted TO
surrender He kept his promise, and
he died Thursday, not as triendlcss
bandit, but as a man mOurncd by
thousands who became his friends
and admired Lin lor his daring to
live down notorious career lie
lived down all but the recollection
Of his part in some OF the most noto.
riouS criminal deeds committed in
the history of the country,
The death Of lanes leaves but one
other member Of the notorious lanes
Younger gang living He is Cole
Younger, who now is living at Lees
Summit, Mo, Younger reformed al.
ter serving long sentence with his
brother in pcnitcntiary in Mime.
sofa,
He lccturcd in Harrison two years
ago and impressed everybody as
q man whose reformation was in
every way earnest and praiscworthy,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-27
Indicted for Bigamy.

The Grand Jury Of Van Burcn
county indicted VIM Tye for
bigamy at Clinton this week. His
bond was placed at $1,000 which
he made, and was Immediately
arrested on warrant from this
county for descrtion OF his family,
and placed under a $3.50 bond for
appearance here ut the July term OF
court This bond was also made.
Tyc is a native Of this county and
has lived here nearly all of his life,
When he left here lie not only de.
serted his wife and three children,
but left her to care for two of his
children by former marriage,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-27
TO BUILD HIGHWAY
THROUGH THE 0ZARkS
viii Be 90 Miles Long and viii
Connect RuesellVille With
Harrison.

A special to the Gazette from
Russellville, says mass meetings
were held at Dover and Scottsyillc
last week, and another will be held
in this city to discuss the propose d
macadam highway from Russellville
north TO Harrison. The project is
meeting with hearty encouragement
from property holders along the
route, and it is proposed to have a
bin drafted and presented to the
Legislature at the present session
forming Improvement districts to
finance the road in Pope and Boone
counties,
The proposed road will be about
9G miles long, about one half Of the
distance being through the forest
reserve in northern Pope, Newton
and Boone counties. Forest Off.
GERS say the government will CON
struct the road through the reserve
il the property owners will extend
the road north to Harrison and
south to RussclIy,lc, giyingraiIroad
connection at each end II the i'm
proycment district is formed in Pope
county the read will be extended
through Russclyillc south to BAR.
dapcllc, distance of five miles
This is one Of the largest highway
projects ever undertaken in the
state and if completed will open
rp a vast tract rich in timber and
mineral resources and also except.
ally adapted to fruit and grazing.
The Harrison times., 1915-02-27
Northwest Arkansas Bankers

Charles NJ rrcene Sro president,
aud K, S, Granger vice president OF
the Citizens Bank, +, ", Maxwell
cashier Of the Peoples Bank Of Ilar'
rison, h. 3. Bell cashier Of the Bon,
Of Lead llill and F,l, potrck prcs'
idcntor the Farmers Bank OF Olycy,
attended aforementioned the Norlh'
west Arkansas bankers at Rogers
Tuesday, and all were pleased with
the business us well assorial TEXTURES
Of the meeting The next gathering
or Group 3 will he at Prairie Grove.
Lee Sanders, Of Spriugdolc was
elected presidents Frank Patrick, OF
Olyey vice president {, N, Greene,
Of Harrison, wgmbcr Of State conn
mittee,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-27
A $4,000 FIRE
SATURDAY LAST
Hopper Building With Its Three
Business 0CCupanCies Com
pIeteIy Destroyed,

About 2;3O last Saturday morn
Jug the steam whistles of the town
sounded the alarm Of fire, the blaze
being at the Hopper building on the
east side of the square Evidently
the fire started near the roof on the
second floor, probably from the Ilue
in the Barber shop, When dis.
covered the roof was well abazc,
but the Volunteer Fire Company re-
spondcd promptly and a couple OF
streams of water were soon playing
from either side, supplemented by a
third from the emergency hose Of the
Kirby building, The pressure from
the water plant was fine, and this
combined with the splendid work Of
the Gremen held the fire within the
walls where it originated and saved
che costly buildings and stocks on
either side.
The structure destroyed was 4
two.story stone owned by Dr. j. j.
Iohnson. 1t was built in the spring
of1SS5 by !. T. Hopper and ). (,
Specr who used it for a grocery
store four years; afterwards it was
the Spccr Hotel for seven years 1t
was well preserved and in good
condition throughout The value Of
the building was $1,000, insurance
$1,000, The total loss was Sl2,lOO
with $4,000 insurance
Other losses and insurance were rs
follows; Martin Bros $1,000, in.
surancc $1,000, Parks, Mitchell x
Bloylock barber shop, $500, insur.
ancc $1,000; Briggs dental office in
trumcuts aud equipment $1,000, in
surance $1,000; the kcck Furniture
Company, adjoining the Hopper
building was damaged to the cN.
tent Of $500, fully covered by in.
surancc
In the excitement during the ear
licr period Of the ire Merchant Clay
Holt, while entering the barber
shop through the window, struck
his foot against rcmeoant Of glass
in the sash in such n way as to cut
through his shoe and sever an artery
lust below the ankle, It was feared
he would bleed to death before as.
sstoucc could be procured He has
fully recovered,
The Barber Shop has found good
quarters in the Dodson building Just
south OF their old stand, 1t is not
hnown yet Just where the others
will locate
Dr., Johnson will rebuild after the
adjustment OF thc insurance and
Che opening Of spring weather
The Harrison times., 1915-02-27
Book Club Program.

Following is to be the program for
the Woman'S Book Club March 3, at
the home Of Mrs Lee d, Bell with
Mrs X h. Crowdus and Mrs, Lee
y, Bcll rs hostcsses
Great Cities otOur Country
New York and Boston-AIrs Lula
Vance Scott,
Western Citics-AIrs !, H. New.
man.
Southern Ci,ics Mrs. Arch NJ
Crump,
Lake Shore Citics-Mrs Josephine
NJ, krausa
"llow do our cities compare with
the cities Of foreign lands in populo.
tiCn, progress and uty,'-DiS'
cussion led by Mrs, II, s. Boumgurd
ncr,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-27
Meat Market Changes Hands,

Warren Wilson this week pur.
chased the Central Meat Market
from his competitors Wilson &
Brutun, and will continue it at it's
south silelocolion, The City Meat
Market, on the southeast corner re.
mains MS heretofore, Mr. Wilson
has ample equipment to handle the
business Of the town satisfactorily
NJ well ms economically and pro-
poses to give the people the ad.
vantage Of Grsrcloss service rs well
as low prices,