davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27
MISSIONARY MADE HAPPY BY
LITTLE GIFT.

Father Seroces, O. NJ. l., one of the
"Oblates of Texas" had pleasant
surprise on his patrons day in recelV-
inc $40 for his Mexican School from
the Catholic Church Extension So
ciety. The society knows full well
the great and pressing need OF doing
a little something to keep the Faith
of the Mexicans, while the Protestant
denominations are doing all they pos
sibly can to undermine it and rob them
of it. Many chapels and some schools
have been erected in the mission fields
of Texas, but there is crying need
for many more chapels and many more
schools.
The society, realizing that now is
the eternal moment for the Mexican
Catholics, has never ceased in the
endeavor to interest American Cath
olcs in trying to provide schools for
these poor, neglected children. II we
had half the interest in conserving
the faith of the MeXicans that Prot
estants have in perverting it, there
would be no Mexican question on our
hands. The Offices of the Catholic
Church Extension Society are located
in the Mccormick Building, Chicago.
The plea of the poor missionary on
the Rio Grande, whose poverty is so
colossal that he misses the five cents
a month which his people promised
to pay" must move the heart of even
the Indifferent. Any donations sent
into the society will be promptly for
warded to him.
There are many ways of helping
the missionaries and the missions, and
during Lent sewing for the affairs OF
God would surely be a worthy work
of charity. The many calls for altar
linens made upon the Catholic Church
Extension Society are evidence
enough that the bare necessities are
often lacking in the little mission
churches. For the information OF
those women who will do some sew
ing for poor churches during Lent,
the sizes of altar cloths and other
linens most desirable for use are given
here:
Altar CIoths-Three yards long and
about twenty-four inches wide.
Under CIoth-Two yards long, eight
cen or twenty inches wide.
Amice, or the cloth that covers
shoulders-Thirty-t inches long,
twenty-one or twenty-five inches wide,
exclusive of hens. Tapes to be sewed
on or placed so that the length of
garment goes across shoulders.
corporaI-Square cloth spread over
center of altar on which the Host and
chalice rest, nineteen and half inch
es either way, not including hens.
Purificators-Used in wiping chalice,
nineteen inches long, thirteen inches
wide, not counting hens.
PaIIs-Cardboard incased in linen,
placed over chalice as a cover, during
Mass, six inches square.
Finger Towels-Vary in size, but
fourteen by nine or ten inches will
answer the purpose very nicely.
We have many mission churches
calling for these linens. We are al
ways glad to accept them, or offer
tngs towards the purchase of them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27
PRAISE FOR THE POPE.

The Encyclical of Pope Benedict
ton Of the secular press. The Liter
airy Digest quotes the following:
Whatever the course and final set
Element of the war, the position OF
the Catholic church has been demon
strated in the POpe's recent encyclical.
mo critic in the world can misunder-
stand it, says the Brooklyn Eagle,
which thinks, considering the faith of
many of the commitments, that it is
we'll the encyclical was issued. In it
are enumerated four chief causes OF
war and bloodshed: Lack of mutual
and sincere love among men; con.
tempt of authority; injustice on the
part of one class of people against
another; and the consideration OF
material welfare as the sole object
of human activity. Analysing these
THE Pope knows, of course, that
| it is obedience to temporal authority
that makes men fight. BY contempt
of authority he means the denial OF
divine standard of morals and con
duct. That lack of love and social
| injustice exist and have their effect
on the minds of all men can not be
denied But the fourth cause, in a
sense, includes all others. If material
welfare were the sole object of human
activity, then Germany might well
think, as she does, that her vast army
should be used at the psychological
moment to make safe her trade pre-
dominance, and England might well
think that she should seize the psyche
logical moment to crush the trade OF
Germany. The Pope is right. Our
ideals are defective And from defec
tive ideals all evils spring"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27
WORK AMONG coLoRED PEOPLE.

The great work of the Catholic
Board of Missions for Colored people
in the United States is becoming bet
ter known and more appreciated daily
Many persons who formerly looked
askance when asked to take an inter
est in the conversion of the Negro tC
Catholicity are now among the most
ordent supporters Of the mission. II
is gigantic work for there are mil
ions of unbaptized negroes in Amer
lea, men, women and children. 1t is
hard to think that in a country where
Christianity leads that such should
be the case. Jealous Catholics, nay
even lukewarm ones, if they knew that
there were persons craving Baptism
within reach, would make an effort to
get them the priest. That is. why the
Catholic Mission for colored people
was established-to give the poor
Negro the consolation of religion
particularly in the South where Cath
olic churches are few and the colored
population large Parochial schools
are especially wanted for the Negro
children. 1t is the little ones who
will spread the Faith.
When we send a subscription to the
Right Rev. Monsignor Burke, Director
General of the Mission for Colored
People, we are helping in the good
work of establishing schools and pay
ing for teachers to instruct some little
colored boy or girl. We are helping,
too, to make little easier the lives
of the devoted missionaries-men and
women who have sacrificed everything
that the world holds dear to win souls
for the heavenly harvest. Should we.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27

81 w. Lake ST., Minneapolis, Mimi.
A SCHOOL IS Known by the kind OF work
it's graduates can do. Call and let show
you complimentary letters received from
those who have employed our students. Many
of the largest business firms of the Northwest
get their Office help from this school. Write
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27

hesitate a moment The blessings
that. follow such a work are ample and
should help us on our own rugged
way into, salvation. Whatever We do
for these little ones ye do for me-
The work is under the special patron
age of the Sacred Heart. Naturally
everything prospers under that coat OF
arms-to use Monsignor Burke's own
words.
The Office of the Board which was
founded by the Hierarchy to help these
long suffering people is in the Metro
.politan Building, / Madison Avenue,
New York City Those interested in
this great work call or write to the
Right Rev. Monsignor John f. Burke
at above address. +
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27

American business men who have
labor troubles there ask the padre
rather than police to help him out.
but aside from it's position as
friend of the poor and a possible as
siStant in the economic development
of the country, every Christian be-
lieves that Mexico will not have a
stable government until Mexico grants
religious liberty to Catholicism, and
every well-informed American knows
that the supremest aid to stable gov
eminent in Mexico would be the Cath
Ollie Church"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27
CATHOLIC coLoRED MISSIONS.

1t was reading the January supple
ment of Right Rev. John e. Bnrke's
annual publication, Our Colored Mis-
sions," which led to the writing of
this article, says Shiela Mahon. If
ever a great worker in great under
taking deserved success it is Monsig-
nor Burke Assisted by his two CO.
workers, Rev, Dennis J. Dustin and
Rev. David ]. Mountain, his record in
seven years has been simply stipend
Gus. Monsignor Burke has been iden-
titled with the Negro for over thirty
one years, since the time he was the
first pastor of the Church of st. Bene-
dict the Moor on West 53rd Street,
New York City, but it is only within
the past seven years that his name
has become a household word all over
the United States in connection with
this particular work--namely, since
he was made Director General of the
Board of Missions founded by the
Hierarchy for the conversion OF the
Negro in America and incorporated
on May II, 1907. In 1907, the mis-
sion started in debt. To-day it is
helping to support forty missions and
paying out $2,495, monthly to teach
ers. $53,98S has been appropriated
for building purposes, mostly for
schools.
The Supplement tells us the story
of the mission when it says: eve
strive to give a monthly allowance
small though it be, to every priest
and sister working among the Ne
groes, that would otherwise be in real
personal distress" This amounts now
to $2,495 per month. The number oil
colored children in Catholic schools
has been Increased to five thousand
and converts are coming into the
Church so fast that the present corps
of priests and sisters are unable tC
cope with the work.
What a record! and yet one might
say only the opening wedge to the
| real work still awaits the missionaries
in the colored field. Millions Of un
| baptized Negroes are still craving the
help of our. missionaries. Millions o
black hands are raised appealingly
to us to send them laborers in thi:
special vineyard.
And we Catholics who pride our
selves on our Christian charity hest
tate to help in the glorious work
When we are asked for dollar year
ly we pretend not to hear. And on
single dollar from every Catholic il
the United States is all that is re
quired to keep this work in full swim:
and make it the success of the cen
| fury Only one dollar yearly. Thinl
of it and the other sheep that Gu
Dear Lord is seeking will be giyel
unto Him and the benefit will be ours
Think also of the innumerable bless
ings which must follow such worl
and become member of the one hun
dred thousand wanted yearly to do TIT
work. The little supplement is sen
free to all subscribers. 1t will inter
sion of the Negro in America. Their
are some delightful short stories abou
| the Negroes which will interest every
one, and the tales of the missions
down South are living human docu
ments vibrating with love and sacri
flee of the missionaries who 'havt
given their life to the work.
Address your letter to Right Rev
Monsignor Burke, Director General o
Catholic Colored Missions. The Met
| ronoIitan Rui1dinp | Madison Avenue
New York City.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27

All donations sent to the Offices of
the Catholic Church. Extension Socie-
ty, Mccormick Building, Chicago, ILL.,,
will be greatly appreciated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10
MANY CASES Of !.
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry,
Avoid Exposure and
Eat Less Meat.

Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex-
! posure, keep feet dry, eat less meat,
drink lots of water and above all take
spoonful Of salts occasionally to keep
down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poisonous
toxin, called uric acid, which is gene
rated in the bowels and absorbed into
the blood. Il is the function of the
kidneys to filter this acid from the
blood and cast il out in the urine. The
pores OF the skin are also a means OF
freeing the blood Of this impurity. In
damp and chilly, cold weather the skin
pores are closed thus forcing the kid
neys to do double work, they become
weak and sluggish and fail 10 eliminate
tllls uric acid which keeps accommodating
and circulating through the system.
eventually settling hi The joints and
muscles causing stiffness, soreness and
pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces OF Jad Salts put 4 tablespoonful
in a glass of water and drink before
breakfast each morning for week. This
is said to eliminate uric acid By stimii-
lating the kidneys to normal action
ilIus ridding the biood Of these impur-
tiles.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive, harmless and
is made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with Ithia and
is used with excellent results by thou
sands Of folks who are subject to rheu-
matisn- Here you have a pleasant. ef-
feryescent lithia water drink which
overcomes uric acid and is beneficial
e y0ur kidneys q xsll, . !,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10

lido not know just how far the Presi-
dent legally can 60 in actually pre-
lventing Americans from travelling on
Ibelligerent ships, but believe the
government should 60 as far as II can
and that in case or doubt It should
give the benefit of the doubt to the
government.
~But even If the government could
mot legally prevent citizens from
travelling on belligerent ships and in
my judgment should earnestly advise
American citizens not TO risk them
selves or the peace Of their country
and | have no doubt that these warn
ings would be needed
president Taft advised Americans
10 leave Mexico when insurrection
broke out there, and President VIII
son has repeated the advice. This
advice. in my Judgment, was emil
nently wise and think the same
course should be followed In regard
to warning Americans to keep off
vessels subject to attack
Should Not Carry Arms.
81 think, too, that American pas
senger ships should be prohibited
from carrying ammunition. The lives
~ ff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10
WHEREIN BRYAN DIFFERED
WITH WILSON ON MOTE

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEy
we have these treaties are Great
britain, France and Russia. No mat
ter what disputes may arise between
us and these treaty nations, we agree
that there shall be no declaration and
no commencement Of hostilities until
the matters in dispute have been in
lyestigatea by commission and a
years time is allowed for inyestiga-
tion and report. This plan was offer
cd TO all the nations, without any ex-
|ceptions whatever, and Germany was
lone OF the nations that accepted the
principle, being the twelfth, think, to
accept. No treaty actually was entered
into with Germany, but ] can not sec
chat that should stand in the way
When Both nations indorsed tile prin-
ciples.. do not know whether Ger
many would accept the offer, but our
country should. in my Judgment make
the offer.
such an offer, If accepted, would
at once relieve the tension and silence
ali the jingoes who are demanding
war. Germany has always been
friendly nation and a great many OF
BUR people are OF German ancestry.
"Why should we not deal with !
Germany according TO this plan to
which the nation has pledged itsy
support? i
"The second point of difference Is !,
IS to the course which should be l
pursued in regard to the Americans (.
raveling on. bcIligerent ships or with
argoes OF ammunition. Il
why should an American citizen
,e permitted to involve his country
Il war by travelling upon a beiliger-
Mt ship when he knows that the ship
ill pass through danger zone? The
uestIon Il not whether an American
itizen has d right under international
lw to travel on a belligerent ship;
he question Is whether he ought not,
ut Of consideration for his country,
not FOR his own safety. avoid danger
hen avoidance is possible.
ut Is very one-sided citizenship
,at compeIs government to go to
ar over citizens rights and yet
'lieye the citizen OF all obligations
consider this nations welfare ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10

marines.
'.,rhe use Of one remedy does not
excuse tho other The most familiar
illustration Is to bc found In the
action taken by municipal authorities
during riot. II is the duty Of tho
mayor to suppress the mob and to pre-
vent violence, but he does not hesitate
to warn citizens to keep Off the streets
during the riots. He does not ques-
| for their own protection and In the
interest of order, he warns them not
to incur tho risks involved in going
upon the streets when men are shoot
| ing at each othcr.
THE President does not feel jus
Titled in taking the action above
stated That is. he does not feel
justified, first, in suggesting the sub
mission Of the controversy to investi-
CATION, or second, in warning the peo
pie not to incur the extra hazards in
travelling on belligerent ships or In
ships carryin.; ammunition.
"And he may be right in the posi-
tion he has taken, but as private
citizen, am free to urge both Of these
and to call public atten-
finn IN tboSo rornadiao Il, thr ,t,,,< -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10
sPIAV next 10
ENTER INTO
WORLD Ii 5 WAR.
FF7 1900 FF .FfFf m w ri 31s
7 rELGIusM NQBLIsyANl0MAN Y \ 4 Al
/ N0psys NJ " 4 iIIsIsE I lls SAYS Y ! ! IP'O!RTu-
GAL, TOO, N WILL JOIN


Chssago. June io---Countess Alice
Mario Garcia, widow OF the late Ar
||mand de Paelcere, Belgian anlbas-
sador to Russia, is In Chicago. She
has been In Al erica two months and
today viii leave the Congress hotel
where she Is staying, for New York.
gn two weeks she plans to return to
Iher home in London.
The countess, who Is Spaniard
sby BIRTH voiced regret that Belgium
had not chosen the policy Of expedi-
lency when The war began
aA mouse never should interpose
10 protect a lion and an elephant.
was her opinion.
YiBelgium never should have re-
sisted Germany for the protection Of
England and Frame Poor Belgium!
She has put up a heroic fight but
after the allies. II they shall have
won. will not worthily recognize Bel
gium's services and sacrifices.
belgium indeed will be fortunate
il after the war She finds herself
srin a sovereign and independent,
Y
Not victory for either side but rev.
oIution viii terminate the war, said
the countess.
Spain and Portugal will join their
60 ro-religionite. Italy, said she. Then
Spain and Portugal. in both Of which
are large elements ,favoring repub-
lies. win be ravaged by revolution
ind there will be revolt in Italy"
The countess. during the Russo
Japanese war, was in charge Of a
rain Of Red Cross nurses. She has
'ecorded her impressions Of war and
is attendant things in her book,
'Manchuria and siberia During
Ter visit to America she has been
writing her impressions Of this coun-
ry in letters to the London Daily
Nail and the Paris journals, LIE Mar /
in and Figaro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10
TONS
SPY On I WHO! n!
STEAL kisses
sFst STTTITFg Ii AM "a
INDIANA SCHOOL 9glgQ|L HAs sEN-'
sATIQN Az RESULT 0F
pRNlNG PUPILS

Hartford City. Ind, June los-A
|few ncnths ago patrons Of the AGuse-
Imam School in Licking Township hid
Fiji Inc attic cf the bnilding at day-
|light and remained all day and for
Several hours after school was dis
missed in The evening
Today Albert Pursley former teach
Ier at the schoc. and a brother of A.
n. Pursley. president OF the Indiana
State Trustees association, went on
trial in the Circuit Court on q charge
Of improper conduct
Patrons Of the school became sus-l
picious that Pursley and a woman
assistant were unduly friendly They
bored holes in the attic floor aandl
VITA ewes glued to the pyapholes.
saw the teachers hug and kiss, II Is
charged A large American flag was
used as a couch by tine two instruct
ors, according to the testimony Of
one Of the patrons in court today,
Acts Of undue friendliness are not!
denied By Pnrsley. his defense be-
ing conducted on the theory that. asl
be did not know there was anyone
alse in the Building, he IS not guilty
il the charge that he offended the
patrons as alleged in the Indictment.
Pursley Is young married man
lie and his assistant we're dismissed
rom the school following his arrest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10
Standing Of the Teams.

There is more Catarrll In this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
sdgethcr, sand until the last few years
was supposed 10 be incurabie. For great
many years doctors pronounced II a local
disease and prczcsibod local remedies. and
treatment, pronounced St iacrz Apia Sci
ence has pTovcn cafarrh 10 ~ q constr
tudonal discase. and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Crre. manufactured By F. j. Cheney &
Co. Toledo. Ohio. Is the oaly Constltu-
tonal cure on the market. 1t Is taken In
ternnily in tloses from 10 drops 10 a tea
spoonfrL II acts directly on the blood
and mucous SURFACES OF the System. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case Il
fails 70 cure. Send for circulars and tess
tfnouiaiS. M ~
Address: j. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold By Druggists. &c. .<t
Take Halls Family Piiis for constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10

NARyhi ors-.AIy new book How
70 Figaro Fast The HIT OF the
times Add fast without carrying
nnmssr ii the head Multiply with
cut nIa'dng figures. Prove suchl
gors entirely in The mind. almost IN
s.antls snbtraction. Division Inter-
est. Fraerions. Measurements. btc.
made easy Short practical and easi-
~ learned. business men. collegel
professors. everybody endorses it,
Large print compact ernfossedl
leaiherette cover. prepayed 81. REL
mit today c. W. Prewett Author anal
Publisher, Houston Texas,
T
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10
Bilious Attacks.

When You have bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
tions. You become constipated, The
food you eat ferfnents in your stona-
ach instead Of digesting. This in
flames the stomach and causes nau
sea, vomiting and a terrible head
ache. Take Chamberiain's Tablets.
They viii tone up your liver clean
out your stomach and yoa VIII soon
be as we'll as ever They only cost
a quarter. Obtainable everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10

Losr-Between Guthrie and Navina
a Scotch terrier. Reward win be
laid for return 10 an East Villas
saone Flss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10
Greatly Benefited BY chamberIaln's
NffrfI iniYy1enf efss&

Il have used Chamberlain's Lini-
ment for sprains, bruises and rheu-
matte pains, and the great benefit
have received justifies my recon-
tiending it in the highest terms"
writes Mrs. Florence Slife, Wabash,
Ind II you are troubled with rheu-
matte pains you will certainly be
pleased with the prompt relief which
Chamberlain's Linlment affords. OBJ
tainabie everywhere.
Al used to pay that woman com
PJiments five years ago.
B-What do you pay her now?
AAlimong w A"Yss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10
Defined.

Pop, what is liesure?' asked little
Polio.
Son, replied the senior, it's the odd
five minutes / get when mother does
rot remember what she has 1'or me
20 do.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10
Standing of the Teams.

For any itchiness Of the skin, for
skin rashes, chap. pimples, etc, try
Doan's Ointment 5De at all drug
stores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10

Sun Cold FOR Iightbrcad, biscuits
pies and pastries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10
4 ". Il
81 ~ zz z RE a n 3
q WESTERN LEAGUE. Il
zM%xNmEzmg Il m 81 g n ~
standing Of the Teams.

d g xKxz n E a. n n ~ agMa
r. WESTERN ASSOCIATION y
" & a8Mx AM1M a'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10

En ~ m MmMx Mza
y AMERICAN LEAGUE. a
NKxx Mm n n Mz Eg3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10
Standing Of the Teams.

LEADER WANTS BRING RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10
IN WORLD
OF SPORTS

- EsKm m M g z " x@ II z u
n NATIONAL LEAGUE II
~ q Mma@xAEzma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10
Our Extras

This half-million dollars We
add to our tire cost means
better tires than ever. 1t goes
largely into extra rubber.
Thenrememberthis Good