davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20
Sic probibitipniftiide Natiunal :
fDnneltttpn.

ct. Saul, Minn., 10. Ssuli. 3uz,
!berlibtlid, bab oas 1idet. bas lie mo-
miriren tpcrSen. in oiciem Sabre bas
grobte @ntlnm in Ser Geldidte ser
Nartei erbalten perbe. erDffneten bie
2eleaaten Der nationalen 9robibitiz
ppsltaten bcltte lire slpDlfte bieridbr1
ltd)c &onbention in ser Mubitpriums=
balle. llnb bie gereitlpiIligfeit folder
@dnner, lpie 8m. sul5er bon 9elp
s)prf, S. Sranf @anlb bon Sl1biana,
Gngene @. Sob bon Mnliatbuletts unb
Gunner 8. @abr,es bon Yortlanb,
9Snbiana, cine Domination ansunebe
men, 5eiat, ipie Sic Siibrer lasen, cine
grfpeitcrnng bes gnflulles ser Yarz
tel an. g:s miro alld ertpartet, bab
Smllenpc bon friibcren YrpgreIlinen
fiir bas probib. 9idet itinnen perben.
3um tenpprdren @oriieer lpurbe
9uniel g. Goling bon Bolton ernannt
lno er bielt cine 8eSe sesen Militaz
risnuIs unb eesen sic gereitIdaftsz
programme Der bet1ofrat1lfcn ltro
republ. Narteieu.
Sic sntllnft bon sspbn g. ct. Sobn
bon 8anIas. ipelber ber 9raiibentz
l6aftsfanbihat ber Gnrtei in Sabre
1889 mar, ipnrbe NIT sSllbet begriiBt.
SHE ausiibtsbollen &anbioaten itnb
grSG SGjnln. @n,. Sltlser ppn Neip 0orf
rnb r~@pub Soaulep bon s1,Siaua.
6al5er bat ieinen bielisen Sreunben
telearapbirt, baB ct morseu bier ein@
trefIen perbe.
Sic 9ominntipn bon S. Sranf S5an@
lp BON Snoiana gum Yraiiocntl ldafts<
fanbibatcn Ser 9artei tpirbe beute
Nadt ppn bei1en Sreltnoen unb ser
@iebrsobl Ser Siibrer porarseeiast,
nadocm @irsil Siniatp BON Chicago
gum Gprliber bes Nationaleommittee
llnb Mobcrt $. Yattpn bon Sprins=
|fielb. Sis, 5ltm permanellten &orz
iiber ernunnt iparcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20
seIcsrapbiid,e ssOti5en.

a. oSlttt.
Sn Ser 81 merican
Chicago 6, @nibingtpu 3.
Chicago 2, @aibineton 6.
Stem sprt 5, ct. 9olis 0.
Neip Dnrt 5. ct. 2ollis a.
Bottom 4, 9etroit 2.
Bottom 9, 9etroit 5.
philadelphia S, @efepelaub 10.
sSn Der 81 a ipnul:
Yittsburg I, grooflpn 0.
9ittsbltrs 2, @roofIpn I a.
Sns.
gbicdso s. Neip Dorf s.
ct. 2pllis /. Bolton 10.
Cincinnati philadelphia, Negen
sn Ser 3 s 2iga:
9apenpprt 5, Guincb 6.
Sabenport 6, Galiucp Z.
Bloomington A, Npd Sslanb s.
MpIine 5, Soanuibal s.
Mpline /. !3annibul 10.
Eepria 5, Hodfuro 1.
Heoria 9. Hodforb 5.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20
yfo6 Elm meitertr &Qmpf uu1 bic Tlotteu=
bill.
ete nar ant 9temsta9 nod nid)t emo9i,ltia anae.
1tOnttllett
9af0aee etdrt Die 8ereitidasasitaon fit @dminoel.
11nc ute lei n beIerem 2ntanSe ais 6iuoeeat ursc
llnb jebenfaus tarfer ols Sic oeutlde =

eoenaus arfer als Die oute eur 5ortitt Ser Nerano
lun9en NIT gro = Ser idperide Gan0tc ertuuoot iih inn
Saatsamt na Den Sriebesasiten europa l1no erbe mo-
mtg &offns Sic 9atonafoupcntion grobits too in at
Eaul - Ser Sanater s. s. Snoiana uirS nohrfein
m nom1nrf Sic repub Staasonbention Soma at a cine
PfoDot1ospante an9etomie Noninrt pbeu s. We ohener
Narengo als Inns Sen oiher ma s;s,h6n
tomm1ar - g anoeren Icmter ldon bur Sic grnarhoh
beb - &abener lit aud grbe oher trobhe,
bo Scott eonp unteruet Gerde ant oe eitcu linz
tcrleeibffes u9reneu" nnbeaat Mber Sic 7thnn sr oo
tern Rad6t Iertg 5lr abfubr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20
NnS 6er Bunoesbaupti1aot
&inoerarbeisbill elm
$ 6inberniB.

@ a ! bing ton, 10. Suli. Sic
oempfratilden Senatpren 6ielten beute
einc &onferen5 iiber 9ralioent gsillons
Grlnd)en, sic &inoerarbcitsbi in bas
81 erlebiaenoe Rroeranun aui5uneb<
men. fiircbten aber, bab bies cine Ser
lanseruag Ser SeIiion beoeuten piiroe,
oa einise 2emotraten Sur sefampillns
oieler @orlaae entihlollen fms.
Nadffen 9ienstaa ioa nodmals eiA
eemofr. aalltlls abgebalteu lperben,
nm oiele Srase 81 entlheiSen.
f! 3ie sbiffabrtsbiu tpuroe Dem sez
nat beute bonn @anoelscomn,ittee eiue
beridtet. IS
| ae;asc spn1 bon sriebsu.
Ser le5lpei5eriide Geianbte Gr.
Eanl Sitter erDrterte beutc nit be,n
amtircnben staatsiefretar 9solf sic
Sriepensausli6ten in europa uno lagz
te nad]ber, bab sic ltnterrebung fein
sreifbares 8eiultat erseben babe.
Soanptla6lid batte lein 8elllh I'M
Staatsumt Sen 3ipee, onsufra9cn,
lpelde seeriinouns Sic perIdieocner
8erildltc iiber GrdIiDent sSillnns
@unld) bdtten, Srienel1sllnterbano<
Ilnngen sulpeae 5u brinscn @utent
@ernebmcn nad] lpllroc er benacbrid,<
ti9t. bab bie Stellllns ser amerifauiz
ldeu Hesierung in bteier Saebe unpcr~
dnbert lei. Ser Yraiipent lei bereit,
irgenb etluas fiir ben Srieoen s,l tbun,
pas CT lebidlider @eile tbun fnnne,,
aber es ieien sur 3eit feline Sdlritte in
SieIer 9fidtuns seplunt.
Sic 9eamten inn @ciben 6auie aez
ben 5ll ipi1ler, pab Ser 9ralibent feline
nabe sluslidt auf 6riebet,sunterbanoz
lnn9en iebe.
@uter Sortidritt NIT
af erifo.
Sic borldufigen l1nterbanolunaen
5iptlden bem amtirenoen Scfrctdr
Golf uno bent mer. SptldaIter slrrce
bonbp sur frieoliden gdlid)tlns ser
@rensidlpieristeiten iinp beutc 10 gut
fertselhritten, baB Sic fprmliebe sln<
fiinoisuns hes cin5ulblaaenoen aurz
lies .lebr balo" su erlparten ltebt, lpie
oifisiell erfldrt lpirn.
Sic &onferenten traten beute
l5peimal suiammen rlno Hnlt
Iipiro Sic Gage lpobrldeinlih
mpraen nit Yrai. @ilion beiprcden
lSefr. Canning lpiro bon iesent Sctritt
Der llnterbanolltnaen belahrichtigt.
l8enrb g. Sletd,er, Ser fir aRerifo err
nannte 8otlebafter, luobntc beioeuacn&
lferenSen bel.
| Gem @ernebmen nad brebte lib sic
bellti9e Gr6rterlng beipnoers I'm sic
elmer etlpaiscn eemeiniameu aomnlilz
lion 81 ertbeilenoeu gollmahten. @otz
lihafter Sletder ipiro leineu Soften in
Mcrifp balb nod 9anlings 9iiidfebr
aus ben Serien antreten, ODER etlpa
am I. slnslllt, lpenu pie 9ilnltise sscnz
Dung Ser Singc ienlcits bcr grenoe
i Ifortbauert.
/ Sic 8ean,ten I'M staatsamt lasten
/ beute, bab lie niht ipiibtcu, panu
| Gen. Yerlbinss Sruppen aus Ntcrifp
I5nriidse5osen ipiirpen. "a bies cine
Imilitarilhe Srase lei, sic aan5lid i'll
9dnpen bes ariessan1tes liese.
Sod nod aampf Hber
/ Slpttenbill.
| Senator 2afollette begann beutc
eineu 3ampf sesel, pas all9emeinc Be-
reitIdaftsprogranm als Yrubutt Ser
lIgitation bpn @elointereNcn, unter1
! ltiiet bon Ser Meiu 9orfer Erelie. 81
.perbinoerte paourh bic Schlubabiimz
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20
Sic scntidlanb reiieiertia.

Baltimore, 10. Suli. ltnt
y llbr beute 91adt iuuroen 5lpei Spie@
ren Ses l1nterieelcbiffes 9cutIhlanb
abeenonmen uno Sic Sbiiren gelcblolz
len. sfabebei lag Ser s9lepper
Simnlins nit @plloampf auf. sluenr
sInld)ein nad tit Sic 9eutld)lano bereit
sur Abfabrt in Ieoer Wiinute. Sic
sdlffslaSer puroen beute 9ladmittaa
4 llbr obselobnt llno uller llrlaub ser
sdiffsmannldaft piperr,tfen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20
Bweites Ocutiaes ,tnterieeidiif nabe

80 I'M en-" foil in @riSse@
port, Conn, iein.
81 ep 0orf, 19. Sllli. Neip Wprz
fer 3eitlnaen lpolleu gcltern Nudt aus
elmer Glclle. sic Ser @cadtllns tpertb.
erfabren baben. baB bas Slper llnz
tcrleelhiff 8remen n,,ter peutider
Slaase in ben gunb bon Gong Sslano
bis Bridgeport. Conn.,. einsefa9ren lei,
ipo es pabrideinlid beltte por slnfer
Iiegen mcrbe.
Ser @cribt fam bon SerIelben Ser
ipn, meldbe bie Anfunft ser 9eutld)z
lanb eincn Sag porber porausiaste.
che bielcs Sdiff in Baltimore cintraf.
Ser Sonicnfoae1tnr bon Bridgeport
ipllbte bcllte inbelien mod nidts bon
Ser slnfunft Ser Bremen III ieinem 8e>
bier lluo ion,it ipirb sic gasbridt iuobl
ein leeres Geriibt iein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20
Von9ueDal nnb Der 9elpiae=@alo u0rolid
Der Gonnte
Bon ben 0entt6eu ,uieoersen ommeu.
Qoaoon nelbet Tortoauer i4nertr admpie.
Berlin iast abc euem beutcn Meont
crsic

Netrpsrap no nies @obrnsen ber apatben na lnaou sc
perpn aber MIR einige Euf &olafn n rtl Saup
mabt frroe 9tern i ben 8rntb sudgeuorfen goia @om
pre- an Der Nulerfron baben fn anbcrng Gnalanb bra1d
dDon iu1eDcr gnbe Sic @reasbann
Npen eloen nnt budcr 6crra id5on lanet o mbr
@ern oue6 abon Bic amcrifaniide 9ulfe allspr
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20
ruiiiidc granspor
ter berienft.

Son tinopeI. 10. Suli.
9rci sroBe feinbliheS transporter lpllrz
ben BON tiirtilden II gooteu i'm Oft
liden Sbeil oes gdpar5eu @eeeres
perIcntt lmS elm bierter auf oeugtrano
eeiast.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20
Die wdrfte.
TrpbmEe.

Y \ ieago, 10. S1li. @ei5en
1903 Sui, 11214 Sept.
aorn - 1919 Sllli, 747s. Sept.
Safer - 4o$s Sui, 1925 Sept.
8etreiSe fir gaar - 9eo. 2 rotber
Sslnteripei5en 1162s; &prn geo. 9
so; 5afer, Stanbaro, 43.
Goggen 9su. 2 nominea.
lMerltn - CTS
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20
@ieb anb Erubifioneu.

6 Gbicaao, 10. Ssuli Minopie6 -
3ufnbr $4,000. Stiere $s.OO-t1.
Io0; &iibe luno Ginoer $3.75-9.6O;
&al6er $S.25-11.75.
Sd)lpeine - 3llflrbr $4,000. Ste
tlg 5n $9.25-1o.15; 5llnleiIt 5a
$9. $4,000.
shafe 3ufubr 1900. Stetia.
@looer S6.75-S.30; 21rnner ST..
90 1850.
@eiliisel Siibner 1sc, sprinss
81 25c.
Butter = Creamery 1919 -271a.
gier - Brima 81 -221ac.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20

- Sic 8ranaoien iteben Dor He4
ronne bem frans6liiden Yerron,
llnS nit S6reden llnb slnsit b6reu e
Die Sran5oien in Yeronne.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20
Sod nod 6 ampf ii Der
Slnttenbill.

Senator Safollettc begann beute
eiueu &f gesen pas allsemeine 9e9
reitIdaftsproeramm als Yrubutt ser
Maitatipn bon @elointereHen, unter@
ltiitt bon Ser Nep S)orfer Erelie. ct
perbinoerte baollrh bic Seblubablthn@
mug iiber bie 9iG, ba er nit ieiuer
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20

Suabes' Neffe iiebt eineu SAT
fild) OIL ser 9eelp Serlep aiilte. Sb
er ibu and, geleben batte, ,pern Onfel
Charles nibt &anoioat fiir Sic Erdii-
oentl1aft 1uare.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20
0as erite l1z&anoelsidiif lit III
Baltimore 81. l,,,0 iie aperoen bal6e
nle5r bon iid b0ren lailen.

2lopo George ariessrninilter !.
big ser &ries borbei, mar er bas aan3e
.lbootin9 ,l1at1".
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15

w. A. Noffsinger returned Friday
from MAI keting three cars of hogs
on the Denver market at $3.50.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15

Miss Edna Thurlow and John
Dietrich returned from Fort Collins
Saturday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15

Mr., Lawrence with his daughter
and son returned from Crestone on
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15
Constipation and Indigestion.

Il have used Chamberlain's Tab
let's and must say they are the best
l have ever used for constipation
and Indigestion. My wife also used
them for indigestion and they did
her good,' writes Eugene 8. Knight,
Wilmington, N. c. Obtainable every
where.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15
Soldiers Home

Mrs. A. NJ. Bates was the dinner
guest OF Mrs. Hogle on Friday of
last week.
Miss Daisy Nelson who has been
suffering with severe attack of
la grippe and tonsilitis is on the fair
way to recovery.
Miss Reba Hanway returned on
Sunday She had just recovered
from an attack of la grippe.
Mr.. and Mis-. Judd returned on
Thursday from Monument where
they had gone to spend the Christ
mas tide with con. Mr.. Judd was
quito i'll all the time he was gone
and entered the hospital Immediately
on his arrival
Mr.. lawrence with his daughter
and son returned from Crestone on
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15
SAXON GROWTH RECOGNIZED

A story of remarkable growth is
behind the announcement that the
Saxon Motor company will exhibit
prominently on the main floor in the
Grand Central palace at the New
York automobile show in January
1t was less than two years ago
that the Saxon company exhibited at
an automobile show, its booth being
located in an obscure corner on the
fourth floor of Grand Central palace.
company, on the basis of shipments
for the first five months of it's exist
ence, was awarded a location on the
second floor, thus moving down two
floors.
This year it makes it's entrance
into the big league" among auto
mobile manufacturers by exhibiting
on the main floor.
The Saxon company was awarded
it's location in Grand Central palace
nearly six months ago when the Au-
toiuoDlie oudmuel VI CoHiHeICS IheI
to apportion space to the exhibitors
on the basis of business done during
the preceding twelve months. At
that time the Saxon company had
been shipping cars less than eighteen
months, yet had built and sold 3d.
600
Shipments of Saxon cars in the
first eighteen months brought the
Saxon company to the position of
seventh among Detroit automobile
manufacturers, and tenth among the
motor car companies of the world in
volume of actual sales. - Denver
Times.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15
Special News Notes
Center

Rev. Gum, of Monte Vista, at
tended the B. Y. P. U rally in Center
Sunday.
S. Y. Jackson, colporteur for this
district, was visiting friends in Cen
ter last week and attended the
Young Peoples meeting Sunday.
Miss Boyd was entertained at din
ner Sunday at the Noffsinger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.to Brubacher were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Newmyer.
w. A. Noffsinger returned Friday
from MAI keting three cars of hogs
on the Denver market at $3.50.
Miss Edna Thurlow and John
Dietrich returned from Fort Collins
Saturday
Mrs. Chas. Bishop entertains this
(Friday) afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Hurt left Monday to
join her husband who left several
days ago for La Junta to take charge
of cattle ranch for his father, ]. l..
Hurt.
c. w. Bell left last Friday for sew
eral days visit in Denver and to ac-
company his wife and her mother,
who has been i'll in st. Joseph's hos
pital home this week.
Mrs. Jennie Shultz and daughter
entertained Tuesday in honor of
their daughter and sister. Mrs. Dave
Lewis, of California, who is here on
visit.
The |. o. O. f. lodge held another
big meeting Tuesday evening.
John Short, of Monte Vista, was
looking after his sheep in this vicin-
ity Tuesday,
Frank Reed, formerly ranch fore
man for II, C. Gilbreath, has accept
ed like position with w. T. Ashley
at Saguache.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sutley left Tuesday
for the bedside of her aunt. who is
seriously i'll at Plattsburg, Mo.
Frank Ashton, of Hooper, attend
ed odd Fellows lodge in Center last
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Schmittle is filling the w. f.
Sumpter ice house.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15
Bad Cold Quickly Broken Up

Bad Cold Quickly Broken Up.
Mrs. Martha Wilcox, Gowanda. NJ
Y. writes: II first used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy about eight
years ago. At that time had hard
cold and coughed most of the time
1t proved to be just what I needed
1t broke up the cold in few days,
and the cough entirely disappeared
l have told many of my friends of
the good 1 received through using
this medicine, and all who have
used it speak of 1t in the highest
terms" Obtainable everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15

Rev. Gum, of Monte Vista, at
tended the B. Y. p. U rally in Center
Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15

S. Y. Jackson, colporteur for this
district, was visiting friends in Cen
ter last week and attended the
Young Peoples meeting Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15
Bowen
From Our
REGULAR
Correspondents

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Loser, Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Baird and daughter, of
Monte Vista, were Sunday guests of
the r. C. and e. B. Beck families.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15

Miss Boyd was entertained at din
ner Sunday at the Noffsinger home
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15

Misses Pearl Wallace and Bernice
at the home Of Mrs. A. Kimble
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15

MlSSeS edTl WdlldCo anu beTnlCc
Patterson visited Saturday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. A. Kimble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronaugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. E. Merriman, ]. F. Goff and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Whiteman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Parson.
Mrs. James Thomas and daughter,
Mrs. William Crooks, visited Tues
day afternoon with Mrs j. w. Nc
Connel
]. j. Spencer shipped two cars of
sheep from La lara to Kansas City
Tuesday. Twenty carloads of sheep
and two carloads of hogs were ship
ped from La lara the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Golf were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Goff.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Hilliard had as
guests at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Crooks and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jennings and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. William Crooks
and Mr.. l.. d. Crooks.
Mrs. George Harris and children
visited Sunday at the home of her
brother, Mr.. Walter Kelley.
Mrs. James Thomas and daughter,
Miss Anna, returned Sunday from a
weeks visit with relatives at Center.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Par
son. who has scarlet fever, is doing
nicely at this time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. O.to Brubacher were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Newmyer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15

Saturday whittier they had been
upon the sad duty of laying away
the mortal remains of the wife and
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pace will celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary of their
wedding day on Friday, Jan. 14th.
Miss Hazel Lloyd has recovered
from her recent illness and is on
duty again.
DR.. Moore was among the welcome
visitors at the Home one day during
the week.
Mrs. Hogle spent Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Jay Miner in Monte
Vista.
Mrs. Bader c,lled upon a number
of the ladies of the Home on Tues
day
There are several patients in the
hospital who are quite seriously ILL.,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-20
Jssree+ eeADusl SSSeSX Tux ron THE FAMILY,
GLEANINGsS .Is,5szEs,s. zllyAYsIDE. :
ssea > sSsssSt@

of the dead leader whose days they
by their conduct, embittered and
shortened To-
The priesthood of America does
much, and the man who does always
dares criticism 1t is only the one
who does nothing that crawls through
life disregarded. Our priests are the
most hard-yorking and devoted on
earth and need no villainous comments
to inspire their best activities. Con
science is the priests unerring guide,
and conscience, says st. Thomas,
is the herald of law divine Con
science and nothing else-conscience,
illumined by grace, leads the priests
to heights sublime here. and to heaven
hereafter
In conclusion, may me ask, who,
generally speaking, gets less gratitude
than the priest? Who more thwarted
when he is jealous; who more cursed
when he has erred: who less prayed
for when he is dead?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-20
A MARK OF ELECTION.

We once heard an old priest say
that the grace of conversion was a
note of medestinatiOn to eternal life
In the discussion which ensued much
stress was laid on the singular favor
of being picked out by God from
among many others as the only one
to be drawn, often by something like
downright compulsion. into the ark of
eternal safety Whichever side of the
discussion we took we all allowed the
force of the old mans argument
Since that time it has occurred to
rs that a mark of election yet palmer,
il possible, is the grace of convert
making. The conVert-maker is the
human instrument of the divine favor
of conversion. Not grudgingly but
gladly, and yet often with hard
struggling: fighting without and
fears Within" does he bear an unwel.
come MESA Ge-an ambassador OF
God in a chain advancing a hated
cause into place of love, and
winning a perilous victory for Gods
truth. What convert but would say
that as between him and his Apostle
the prospects of a happy death incline
in favor OF the one who loved him so
devotedly for Christs sake?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-20
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
THE KIND OF A BOY WANTED.

What kind of boy does business
man want? ?" repeated a shrewd, practi-
cal man Of many concerns, the other
day.
We'll, | will tell you. In the first
place he wants boy who doesn't
know too much: business men tgener-
ally like to run their own business,
and prefer some one who will listen to
their way rather than try to teach
them new kinds; secondly, they want
a prompt boy-one who understands
8 O'Clock as exactly s, not 10 minutes
past. third an industrious boy, who
is not afraid 10 put III a little extra
work in case OF need; fourth, an hon
est boy--honest in his service, as we'll
as in the matter OF dollars and cents;
fifth, a good-natured boy, who will
keep his temper even if his employer
loses his own now and them"
But you haven't said a word about
his being smart" was suggested.
well, to tell you the truth" was
the rather hesitating answer, that's
about the last thing we worry over.
The fact is, if a boy is modest,
prompt, pleasant, Industrious and
honest, he's quite as smart as we
care about-and that's fact"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-20
WISDOM ON THE WING.

Duty is a pleasure with time
limit.
a diet of wild oats is apt to pro-
duce black sheep.
Don't climb the hin before YOU
cross the valley
1t is q good rule to be deaf when
slanderer begins to talk.
Let us rouse ourselves and think
seriously of eternity.
There is nothing trivial if you love
the person to whom it happens.
Most of us get what swe deserve,
but only the successful will admit it,
True happiness is merely a case
Of not wanting the things YOU cannot
get.
1t is more shameful to suspect our
friends than to be deceived by them
Talk is said to be cheap, but many
man has had to pay dear for things
he said.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-20
DEEP BREATHING.

Deep breathing, the expert says, pur-
ifies the blood, and promotes its cir
culation through the brain, and nour-
ishes the nerYe cells with its quicl-
ening stream, insufficient breathing
is related to the blues, and all shall
low-chested' people are said to be shall
low thinkers as we'll All victims of
dependency, all downcast and crest
fallen individuals, are found TO be
shallow breathers,' to quote one we'll
known student of medical science Ii
you are reading in close and unyenti-
lated room, and find it difficult to con-
centrate your attention, and you feel
inclined to sleep, try the influence on
your brain by going outside into the
open air and taking twenty-five deep
breaths, expanding the lungs each
time. and you will feel a wonderful
mental change at once; your thoughts
will become more active: and under
better control, and sleepiness will
vanish.