davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-27

For aals-Only ice business in Oel-
vein. Iowa, good city Of 1000. Must
sell at once to close estate. Thirty
acres land and all buildings and equip
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-27
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED.
Wanted-Agents. Write Halbur Sales
Agency, Halbur, Iowa. for good sellers.
Wanted-Agents In Story, Tama.
Hamilton, Hardin, and Grundy
counties, Iowa. Lands and farms;
So 900 acres Tor safe in small OF large
tracts. Also improved farms. H. v. v.
Chapman, 120 East Main street, Mar
[shalitown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-27

Wanted-List your. property with
Crawford. He always has demand
for property on the !nstallment plan.
Let your wants be known. I sell hre
and automobile insurance. IS per 1000.
w. E. Crawford, real estate. and en-
ployment Phone Sss. over 7l4 East
Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-27
HELP wANTEp-MALE

Wanted-Learn barber trade. Tri-
City Barber College Everything
strictly modern. Finest in the world.
Catalogs free. 207 West Eighth street.
Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-27

For Sale-House and barn. Located
South Eighth avenue. To be moved
within thirty days. See H. A. Kinnon,
Lennox Furnace Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-27
FOR sALE-MlscELLANEoUs

For SaIe-Restaurant fixtures anG
stock of groceries at q bargain. Martin
Roe Dunbar, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-27
ILLINOIS LANDS.

For Sale - $50 acres Of rich black
prairie land. improved, with house.
barn. ETC.: fine community. MontSom.
cry county. thirty miles from Spring.
field. Three markets. Gold worth the
money. Address this Office. N. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-27

ment. Over three thousand tons Of ice
all put up ready for delivery. Lowest
spot cash price If taken at once is $12,-
600. R. A. Ely estate. Marshalltown,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-27

Real estate and farm loans and
loans on chattel security OF every dc.
scription, 5h to Z per cent for ready
money. well secured. Mortgages and
notes bought and sold. Fred Hoes.
over West Main.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-08

were curbed in their destructiyeness
and guided to noble ends by the Cath4
Ollie Church. Out of the interaction
between, these two mighty gents has
come the political system of the mod
ern world. The moment when. this in
teraction might have seemed on the
point of reaching a complete and har-
monious result was the glorious 18th.
century, the eliminating moment of
the holy Roman Empire. Them as in
the times of Caesar or Traiah, there
might. have seemed to sbe. IA union
among civilized men; In which the
separate life of individuals and local.
tiles was not submerged. In this
golden age alike of feudal system of
empire, and of Church, there were to
be seen the greatest monarchs,. in
fullest sympathy with their peoples
that Christendom has known AN ED.
ward L., st. Louis, Frederick III
Then, when in the certificates of InnOs
cent Ill and his successors the Roman
Church reached its apogee, the relig-
ious warnings of men sought express.
sion in the sublimest architecture the
world has seen. Then Afelinass SUM
med up in his profound spectt ions
the substance, of sGatholic The eIogy,
and while the morning twill of
modern science might be discerned in
the treatises of Roger Bacon, while
wandering minstrelsy revealed the
treasures of modern speech, soon to
Ebe wrought under the hands of Dante
and Chaucer into forms of exquisite
beauty, the sacred fervor of the apoS
Etolic ages found itself renewed in the
tender and mystic piety of st. Francis
of Assist
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-08
a scRusADER's CROSS FOR ALL.

,
The Sodality of st. Peter Claver is
anxious to rescue from the powers of
darkness 160,O00,000 souls in Africa
for whom Christ died. For this pur-
pose it organizes from time to time
crusades of prayer. These crusades
take the form of novenas to the
Sacred Heart of Jesus and the last
of these novenas began on April
IL in preparation for the feast of the
sSolemnity of Saint Joseph, April 81.
Saint Joseph carried The Child Jesus
into Africa to save Him from the
wrath of Herod 1t is fitting, there
fore, that under the auspices of St.
Joseph we try. to bring Africa to Jesus
to save it from the envy of the devil
and his angels. We shall all, then,
take the cross in this new crusade by
making the novenas as best we can;
priests by giving the intention a me-
smento at their Mass for nine success
isive days; lay people by Communion
zach day, where possible, and by, ar
dens prayer to the Sacred Heart And
1ekSNs seilliVaTf our faith by the. thought
that in the wars of Christ no battle
rs without its effect, on the final re-
fsult-yea, the fighting of no single
stombatant is unimporta The, Amer
lean Headquarters of the Soda1ity OF
FSt. Peter Elayer for thet African Mis-
gsions are iii ST. Louis, Fullerton Bldg.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-08


of priests who want vessels for the
altar. Many gifts come into the of
fees of the Society, but even though
the names on the beginning of the list
are taken care of, new ones are added
.on, and the list is always long one.
The Society can purchase very serv-
iceable chalfce, for SIS. Many mission
aries. have to carry the chalice from
one. station to another; gift of a
chalice would save them this trouble.
A ciborium may be sent to mission
airy for $500, and mcnstrance for
$4,000. Not every one can build a
chapel, but few there are who cannot
afford to give some gift to Gods tenn
pie. An altar finely made and artis-
tically finished can be purchased by
the SocietySfor $50. There are many
missions anxiously waiting for one,
The other day request came in from
la Texas priest for an altar. Fifty dol
lars sent to the Catholic Church Elk
tension Society will enable us to send
lit to him. !: The Offices of the Society
are located in the, Mccormick Build
/ ing, Chicago. ,. ,.,.$e
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-08
SOULS OF SAINTS IN BODIES OF
IRON.

This tribute to Bishop Rayssac, P. F..
M. who has just been appointed Vicar
Apostolic of. the new Yieariate formed
from the eastern part of Kwangtong,
China, comes from Rev. A. Douspis,
P. F. NJ
Our new bishop is only forty-eight
years old, yet he has worked twenty
five years in. the most mountainous
and remote part of this district. His
theological knowledge and benevolent
character made him the almost unan1-
nous choice of his confreres, a. choice
which was confirmed by the Holy
Father. a.ss
We are only. nineteen priests for
thirty thousand Christians, but the
more difficult evangelization is, the
more attached to it does the true mis-
sionary become. Thus Father Gull
laurne, who is seYenty-one years old,
and has never returned to France
during his apostolic. life, would feel
dissatisfied if he were sent to an
easier post. 49,
"Our older missionaries, in fact, dis
play the. souls of saints in bodies OF
iron. No toll, no hardship daunts
them, and, when we. younger priests
consider what. they have accomplished
during their long apostolate, we fee
that our task is all too easy. Thanks
to these pioneers our mission is now
one of the most beautiful in China.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-08
DICKS DIAMONDS

So - = F = y
For holidays one could not desire a
more charming combination than sun
Shine and Southport, thought berry
brown man. as with eyes of eondensed
lailghter he Contemplated the wide .ex-
pahse of Shore dotted with picnic par
ties, theta q QaTYeF 6fs#fite sails
sthaz ing into union with the
remote horizon, the fine sweep of the
Promenade, along the line of tall,
white ree-embowered dwellings, that
sounded the characteristic note of
ease and Prosperity and oyer all a
|:sky blue as the eyes of the Lancashire
witches.
Therefreyived within him pleasant
memories of boyhood, of donkey races
on those sands, with interludes of
potted, shrimps and ginger beer, of
pilgrimages to the strawberry gardens
pheasant, yet emphasizing his soli-
tary conditiont iAlT were gone, the
old, familiar faces; he returned a
stranger to. strangers after years of
roughihgiit in South Africa, where he
/ hads achieved fortune under circum-
stances sufficiently remarkable to at
tract public attention to himself, and
to secure paragraphs in the press rela-
tive to the diamonds which repre-
scented the major portion of his wealth.
a wide gap lay between nov" and
the days when his greatest earthly
delight had been trip to Southport,
hut though he had attained riches and
thirty years. he, was in, heart a boy
still. 81 @
Rousing himself from reverie, he
Elefttthe pier and began to study neigh
boring hotels and boarding ahouses
from the outside only; they all bore
the guinea=stamp OF style, and he
shook his head slowly.
mot there, not there, my child, !" he
murmured; YOU don't want to mingle
with the gay and giddy, but to draw
your breath in peace and quiet for a
bit. Besides er-h'm-if she comes
to Southport, and I'VE presentffnent
that she will IT'S at that sort of place
she viii stay
= He took-his hat OF, and put it on
again slowly and carefully.
| 1T fits he mnfmured, s.yet it should
be a few sizes too small when its
owners head can hold the idea.
Richard Penton, yom must be, turning
| into : cpnceited ass. y
He fell e lingering bis moustache,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-08
FATHER JuERelNs RECEIVES AID

One of the truly pitiable cases that
came through the offices of the Cath
olic Church Extension Society was the
plea of Father Juergins, a priest labor
ing in the Philippine Islands. Father
Juergins, through hard labor and he
-roic self-sacrifice, had succeededin es-
tablishing a fiourishing m ssi on
amongst pagan tribes.s Then the war
broke out, and with it came the short
age of funds, for it is from poor little
Belgium that the funds come for many
of these Philippine priests. Father
Juergins feared, and with reason, that
he would have to disband his mission.
The hardship and the sacrifice he
could stand for himself but for his
people he could not bear the thought
of endangering their immortal souls,
and so he wrote to the Extension So
ciety. His letter was sad one and
it touched the hearts. of the generous
friends of Extension, and they shave
sent in money to him. The Society
would like to be able to send him a
thousand dollars, which, when the
cause at stake is considered, is not a
large sum. A thousand dollars would
mean the salvation of his mission.
What good interest money invested in
such bonds would bring. Have you
done anything to save his work from
abandonment and destruction? The
offices of the Catholic Church Exten,
sion Society are located in the Nc Cor
mick Building, Chicago, and any dona-
tons sent in there for him. will be
gladly added and sent on to him.. &
~ 81.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-08
The MIDDLE AGES.

,sMr. John Fiske, the noted historian.
in his Beginnings of New England"
has this to say about the Catholic.
Church in the Middle Ages:
alt is hard to find words fit to eX-
press the debt of gratitude which mod
ern civilization owes to the Roman
Catholic Church. When we think of
the work, big with promise of the ftl-
tire, that went on in those centuries
which modern writer's in their ignor-
ance used once to set apart and stig-
Matte as the dark ages;' when we
consider how the seeds of what is
Iioblest in modern life were then pain
fully sown upon the soil which i'm
perial Rome had prepared; when we
think of the various work of Greg
DRY, Benedict, Boniface, an Alfred,
a Charlemagne, we feel that there is
a sense in which the most brilliant
achievement of pagan antiquity are
dwarfed in comparison with these.
Until quite lately, indeed, the student
of history had had his attention too
narrowly confined to the ages that
have been pre-eminent for literature
and art-the so-calIed classical ages
land thus his sense Of historical per
spective has been impaired, When
Mr.. Freeman uses Gregory of Tours
as a textbook, he shows that she real
ICES how an epoch may be none the
less peTtentous though it has not had
a Tacisus to describe it, and certainly
no part of history is more full of hui
man interest than the troubled period
in which the powerful streams Of Teu-
tonic life pouring into Roman Europe
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-08
BLACK SISTERS IN DAHoMEY.

One of the best signs of the progress
of any mission is the fact that native
priests and sisters are working in the
field. This is the case in Dahpmey,
Africa. Some years ago, good soul
who was shown picture of several
Chinese priests, exclaimed, Glory be!
did / ever think I would see China.
man priest" Some like her may be
surprised to learn that. all theAraces
are, represented in the different com.
munities of the Church. s
A congregation of native women
was founded at Porto Novo, Africa
fifteen years ago by Father Berrn
who saw the necessity of having these
good religieuse to help him in his
work of eyangelizing the. blacks. How
we'll his hopes were fruitfulIy blessed
may be seen inS the, number of women
converts he had from the time he sent
cut these missionary nuns.
One of the missionaries has written
a glowing account Of the devotion and
piety of these natives and deplores the
lack of them in many of the mission
|statiens. They care fere4he sick in the
hospitals and .dispensaries, visit xfhe
homes of the aged and instfact the
girls in the schools, of which there are
thirty. Catechetical instructions are
given tos the old as well as the young
and the Sisters have proved their abil
itys Their work has been yisibly
blessed by God, for in one station
alone, before the advent of the Sisters
the fifteen women that used to attend
Mass increased to over 100.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-08
FIRST PROCESSION IN HONOR OF
THE BLESSED SACRAMENT AT
MoUKDEN.
MoUKDEN.

News from Manchuria does not
reach us very frequently and this COM
munication of Bishop Choulet's is full
of interest. He says:
81 have just finished presiding at the
annual retreat of our native and Euro
pean priests. 1t ended with solemn
procession of the Blessed Sacrament,
the first that our Christians at Mouk-
den have ever witnessed. They came
in crowds, not only from the city but
from far into the country and seemed
deeply impressed by the ceremony.
THE retreat is a satisfaction to the
Bishop, but also something of tax on
with a stock of difficulties which have
accumulated during the year, and he
expects to go away with the happy so-
luton of them all. Would that the
Bishop could ease the burdens of his
faithful priests! 9
AT the present time we have six.
teen native apostles in service. the
largest number that has been reached
so far -Unhappily we will not be able
to add to this staff for some years to
come.
The formation of native clergy
is one of the chief aims of our mission
and indeed of our Society. The sem
mary here was destroyed by the Box
ers in 1900; it had been established
about fifteen years. When peace was
restored we gathered the surviving
pupils, and started anew, but we could
not receive all we would like to on
account of our crowded quarters. II
was only after the Russian-Japanese
war that we began the present build
ing.
'sS"There are fifty students now in the
seminary and they show much good
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-08
THE PLAY GROUND OF THE EN-
PERoRS.

], China is not devoid of beauty-spots
in spite of the stories of floods, mon
soons and rugged barrenness that
come to us so often. After all it is
the land of the lotus and it's ideal
hooks have been utilized by the EN-
perors and by the BONES for their
palaces and temples. This clipping
from an exchange describes charm
ing district near Picking.
THE land between Picking and Wo
Fo Szn has been aptly called the Play
ground of the Emperors, and such 1t
truly has been. The road passes the
grounds of the old summer Palace, de-
stroyed by French and British in 1860
as punishment for injuries inflicted
upon certain foreign representatives.
The place must have been dream OF
beauty. Hundreds of acres were GOV.
cred with buildings, bridges, pagodas,
lagoons, trees, gardens, etc.
Near this is the new Summer Place
built since 1860. Farther on is the
Jade Fountain, whose large springs
feed the streams that flow through
the summer palace and on to Peking
These are inclosed by a stone wall
several miles long, Within the in
closure are three pagodas, as well as
walks and smaller buildings. One OF
these pagodas, built of solid rock, is 9
gem. But alas! during the Boxer veal
troops CHARTERED here defaced the
building badly by destroying the carv
ings around the base.
Two Fo Szu means the sleeping
Buddha, and the temple contains the
wooden figures of mammoth Buddha
Near by is the ri Yum Szu, or Greer
Cloud Temple, 1t is made of beauti
full white stone, with five pagodas or
it's roof. A mile or two farther or
is the old deer park of the Manchl
emperors, which has suffered the fate
of the summer palace, The stone wall
running over mountains and through
valleys, now inclose only ruins
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-08
PRIESTS NEED SACRED VESSELS

There are many Catholics who, be.
cause Of some particular good thing
they have received from. God. are
anxious to do something for Him in
return. Perhaps there are d few better
ways of pleasing Him than serving
Him in His poor miss ionaries On file
in the Offices of the Catholic Church
Extension Society there il . long list
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-08
a5 %44f{EAkllW-4Az&
NNSalSSs9AMIs5LoM EIELps:A

will, but the health of, these boys
leaves much to be. desired. 1t is aecase
of the spirit being willing but the flesh
weak. OF those now with us only a
few will finally reach the priesthood"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27

self with mud and he takes delight in
abhors the thoughts of washing his
developed a liking for neatness, and
cleanliness
.'Grownups could not be induced to
and they are likely to be disguised
with dirty children. Surely they
never played in dirt They did if they
were normal children. Like all other
children, they passed through the dirt
stage on their way upward. Because
grownups have forgotten this stage in
their own development, they some
times fail to exercise sufficient pa
thence with the dirty little savage
They give themselves over to scolding
and nagging because their children
will not keep themselves clean. Nag
ging ana scolding are more irritating
than reforming; shaming is worse
than useless, for the child has not vet
developed the mocha nism with which
he can be ashamed of dirt.
while Nature has made the child
Indifferent to dirt, she has also made
him sensitive to pleasures. By re-
spending to those things which give
him pleasure, the child learns to DO
the thing which is required of him in
order to get what he desires. Nature
needs the assistance of parents and
teachers and all those who can lend a
hand to help the young folks outgrow
the traits of primitive life But it is a
struggle, an unending struggle for
the child and for the adult to advance
on the ladder of DEVELOPMENT"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
A Real Flesh Builder
For Thin People
WHO WOULD INCREASE WEIGHT.

Thin men and women who would like to
increase their weight with 10 or 10 pounds
of healthy stay there" fat should try eat
ing a little SargoI with their meals for a
while and note results. Here is a good
test worth trying. First weigh yourself
and measure yourself. Then take SargoI-
one tablet every meal-for two weeks. Then
weigh and measure again. 1t isn't ques-
ton of how you look or feel what your
friends say and think. The scales and tape
measure will tell their own story. Many
people, having followed these simple direc-
lions, report weight increases of from five
to eight pounds with continued gains IN
der further treatment.
Sargol does not of itself make fat but
mixing with your food it's purpose is to
help the digestive organs turn the fats
sugars and starches of. what you have
eaten, into rich. ripe. fat producing
nourishment for the tissues and blood
prepare it in an easily assimilated form
which the blood can readily accept A
great deal of this nourishment now passes
is designed to stop the waste and make he
fat producing contents of the very same
meals you are eating now develop pounds
and pounds of healthy flesh between your
skin and bones. Sargoi is non-in furious
pleasant, efficient and inexpensive. Arnold
Drug Co. and other leading druggists are
authorized to sell it in large boxes-forty
tablets to a package-en guarantee Of
weight increase or money back as found
In every Dackage--Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
HIS INHERENT RIGHT
Every Child Is Entitled to a Dirty
Face, Says DIR. De Vilbiss.

Every child in Kansas has a right
to nave a dirty face according to the
weekly press letter issued today from
the division of child hygiene of the
state board of health. The letter fol-
lows:
THE chick requires only a few
weeks to attain maturity, the dog
only a few months and the calf three
or four years. For the child, it takes
a period of development extending
over twenty-five or thirty years to
take on the form and figure of the
adult human. During this time, the
child follows the course which has
been traversed by the race. AS he
develops, he drops some traits and
takes on others.
Primitive man was rough and
ready. He had to wade through mud
which he smearet on his body for
protection. Only very slowly did he
come to acquire q liking fo- c1eanli-
ness anG neatness- So the child
with the instinct of the primitive
man, takes pleasure in smearipe him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
WONDERFUL
HOW RESINOL
STOPS ITCHING

To those who have endured for
years the itching torments of eczema
or other such skin eruptions, the re-
lief that the first use of ResinoI Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap gives is per-
fectly incredible. After all the suffer-
ing they have endured and all the
useless treatments they spent good
money for, they cannot believe any
thing so simple, mild and inexpensive
can stop the itching and burning IN
STANTLY! And they find it still more
wonderful that the Improvement is
permanent and that ReSinol really
drives away the eruption completely
in a very short time. Perhaps there
is a pleasant surprise like this in store
for you Resinol Ointment and Resi-
mol Soap are sold by all druggists For
trial free. write to Dept. 30-R, Resinol
Baltimore. Md. Excellent for sun
burn ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
JAP FEVER RUNS HIGH
Army Officers Enthusiastic Over Pro-
duction of Munitions

Toxic, Aug. 27--The decision of the
government to utilize all available
means for increasing the production
of war munitions for the allies, par
ticularly Russia, has aroused the
greatest enthusiasm. Army officers of
high rank are arranging the details
with manufacturers preparatory to
enlarging arsenals and factories.
II is understood that France and
England have guaranteed payment for
these supplies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27

ing with those who drop into the Of
flee. The hostesses are Miss Eta
Covell, Mrs. E. E. Roudebush, Miss
Blanche Bates. Miss Elsie Bacon and
Miss Fern Bunker.