davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-01

| Empire Builder Z
Dies in ST. Paul Millll. Y
E7irs Espitder of The Northwest
Passed Away at Home in st.
Paul Last Monday.
flames j. Hill, one af the most not
+ I'll 4 e4afatt tef,s tn ID fsfiean business
,,ssireles, died at. his home in st. Paul
dfSsis Monday morning, following a
Ibrief illness, during which some of
1.-THE most famous physicians and sur
fgeens of the Northwest had visited
3shim Death was due to blood poison
ling resulting from a carbuncle, which.
/ together with other complications
| and his advanced age, which was rs,
j Mr.. Hills estate is estimated to be
| worth all the way from one hundred
Ito three hundred million. The proba-
Utility is, says the st. Paul Dispatch,
Ithat the former estimate is@ nearer
the maximum amount It Isl safe.
thinks the st. Paul paper, to assume
tshatit is at least one hundred mil
aaion.
ss Brief Sketch.
3s$$ u II asswses born@in Guelph. Can,
!ada, ill ISsSs From llsiss4 seventh itG
lllis flffeenth Years yaurs con-
I388inues the Dispatch, attentled Rock
lsNpod aeade my, q Quaker school where
slhe obtained a good foundatien5,in ma
lthematics and Latin The death of
1 his father in 1853 prevented his study
! ms for the medical profession. as he
i had intended, and he obtained em3
4 plogment in a country store.
Came Here First IN 1856.
sEarly in 1856 he made tour of the
United States, from Maine, to Mime
sofa. II was on that trip that he first
/ saw st. Paul and he seems To have
decided to make this city his home
at that early date.
/ When he decided to settle here he
went to work for J w. Bass & Co..
agents for the Dubuque & ST. Paul
Packet company's line ofsriyerg steam
Fess He used the opportunities Of
/ foraed by his work to stndy all the
/ trans portation problems that present
led themselves and soon became an
,bexpert. on the movement of. fuel In
i 1865 he obtained the agency for the
! Northwestern Packet company, and
later, when this line whs merged
with the Davidson line, Mr. Hill de-
lcided to try business for himself He
fi)za. ssea in the general fuel md trans,
i 80 &ation business and devoted mosf
4 of his time, to obtaining fuel for the
/ lsettlers. He persuaded the residents
here to use Pennsylvania hard coal
Eand soon had a large trade.
His Start ali Railroading.
aIn 1867 the first division Of the st.
Paul e Pacific railroad company had
been built and put in operation. It's
tracks began near the steamboat
landing in ST. alil and ran westward
Through Minneapolis TO The prairie
regions. with a branch aipng the Mis-
/ sissipi river te ST. CLOUD.
; The same year Afr. Hill Became he
{station agent at st. Paul. and this
was the beginning OF his career as d
lsTailroad man
t'In 1869 he formed the fuel and
Tarehousing firm oi Hill, Griggs &
I Co. ana an 1910 The 1Spd River Trans
portation company for operating a
i{Iii1e Of steamboats, pf the Red River
of the North Between points the TIE
United States and Manitoba.
I In 1872 he established the fIrsi
/ seeuFeaf thf'oupf transportation ser.
/ vice between 81, Psui and Winnipeg
I then Fort Garry.
il ss.gl lryt I -.t sl7.4ft
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-01
Rocs zVEi-T To, soi1ND
PA liscs K E,IYfg ee}FE

New goi,ls teen hundred ew
ark blaif n4sn lest to8a
Oyster Say aud VIII 9l1afeh tlleee
mites fhYgI the dliSt toa a saIa9re
Hili just 10 Tell lallef Roa ISL ysels
htheg aff for lisnn The M II ms II i'll
g7speet sore OF ote from he
former pias ident 5s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-01
Austrlans Are RepuIsed.

Roms (via Londonl-A severe re-
verse Tor the Austrians in the Laga.
r1na valley is announced in an Official
statement issued by the war depart
ment today. The statement follows.
IN the Lagarina valley the enemy
continued yesterday its impetus at
tacks on. our lines along the Adiee
river and the Arsa valley and met
with another sansuinary defeat. After
the usual violent artillery prepare
tfons masses of infantry in close for
nation began an attack upon Conf
Zngna and Col de Zuole They were
eXterminated.
Between the AEsa yaFiey and Iio-
sina the situation is unchanged. Be
tween Hosiaa and the Astico river.
after an intense concentrated BON.
bardment by the enemy, our troaps.
having repuioed the attack eyacuat-
ed an adVance position on the Astico
river
In the Asiago sector fighting con
tinned during the whole day with
varying fortunes and was still pro-
ceeding ~ night, the enemy attack
ing our position east Of the Arsa cal
ley
Heavy Losses Reported
IN The Sugana valley the enemy.
made Tera} attacks on Monte Ciya-
Snon. but we e Iepiilsssd ea.al tt1ne. With
5llsaN tSSsistss Gfna ofi cur oolufnsls
of infantry a,ad Alpines. III u brit ant
st1fpgise attack, drove the eneing from
the approaches tp cur posits9ns on the.
fatt bank ae the 3Ias3
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-29
Us a %e{Ez zAkll[N@A&:a
kra1SSaAAMI MISSION FIELDS:A
G7lES |@s@@k<<@@~sTaaH1 5'EEE T5777-

MOULD, beathe, means of supplying this
need 29of one missionary. Will you
not help? . ii
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-29
NATURAL TO CONFESS.
THE LITERARY DIGEST, AUGUST
is, 1918, QUOTING A WRITER I'M
THE WESTERN CHRISTIAN ADJ
VocATE."

"The thirst to confess, to conf1de, is
human heart. The awful secrets
which men carry in their lives create
hunger for confession which gnawS
out the heart of happiness. They also
produce mental atmosphere of fear,
which is inimical to all mental and
physical health. They keep all powers
of the soul hampered under self-de-
probation and self condemnation
Faith as an expression of optimism
satisfaction, happiness, confidence, as
surance, hopefulness, cheerfulness,
courage, and determination becomes
impossible. Fear and dread make
possible the free action of pessimism,
dissatisfaction, grief, anxiety, de-
spondency, hatred, worry, moroseness,
anger and vacillation. The soul life
is lost in anarchy, while the physical
appetites, passions, and lusts reduce
it to the lowest level of earthly exist
ence. Then it is driven by remorse
into the dark recesses of secrecy, and
dread watches the door lest discovery
bring the sins of the life into the
knowledge of men. With delicate
tfmidity the soul seeks opportunity for
confession. This seems it's only re-
lief Intuition teaches the progress of
unburdening and drives to confession,
There is no relief from the rancor,
darkness, bitterness, dread, and
scourgings but through this process.
In this age of highly developed
mentality man is found struggling, on
the one hand, to hide his sin, and on
the other, to confess it. In the con-
flict he is driven by pitiless forces,
which play upon him at the expense
of mind and nerve. Men of expert
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-29
JEs UT MISSIONARY MAKES
$ .aae FIRST MAP OF NADIA
n. 1s.N !. 4GAscAR.a

+ 'Toaa late missionaFypehe late Rev
I Desire interchangeable fame OF
Having drawn the first map of NADIA
gascar. He went ito the island in
1S62,%a pioneer in whatfis one of the
most difficult mission areas in the
world. A map aof the island being
needed, he was commissioned to draw
itl5 The task of surveying tract 96C
miles long with mountain chain hav
| ing peaks 10000 feet high was a
iherculean task, but Father Roblet &C
I,eeptedlit. sg a ~ So
z Thenoeforth began that famous
+ Survey which surely stands alone in
modern mapmaking annals! for Father
Robfet had sthe very qualities of all
others which make a successful ex
| plorera 9Jndomitabl persevering and
enthusiastic he was possessed of one
of those, Incompatible physiques
which seem the special gift of sc
many missionaries.
1--WE are toldfthat the Jesuit cartogra
pher would tramp all day over the
toughest tracts of country, armed only
with his case 'iof instruments, and a
scanty supply of soldiers biscuits and
water, leaving his porters and carriers
exhausted,in the rear while he pushed
on, knowing no rest in that amazing
Journey sahfa e..1
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-29
FoR. + The PHILIPPINE MISSIONS

Y u Z "a 4
= = Mission conditions in the Philippine
Islands do not seem to have kept pace
with the other improvements that the
American government is crediting to
those outposts of the Pacific. That
there is a pressing need for American
nsideration of the Philippine mis-
sions is shown in a letter received
from a Philippine missionary by The
Catholic Church. Extension Society:
Is I'VE. used to receive from America
sufficient supply of dollar stipends
for Mass Intentions, which enabled
many ofsour Fathers, who are working
in !, the better parishes, to- open and
keep up ,parochial schools and extend
their other parish work and provided
others, who are working in poor par
ishes (and / assure you those are in
the majority, with bare suf1ciency
for. their daily wants. We fear that
very hard times are in store for us
and for the sloye Of God, Very Reverend
and dear Father, beg you to come
to our aid and to send us. as many
Mass stipends as you possibly can
spare"
II you are, able. to give anything to-
ward this. most urgent and deserving
cause send your offerings to The
Catholic Church Extnsion Society,
Nc ormick Bldg. Chicago, and we
will. see ttthat the Masses are offered
UP according to your instructions by
Philippine missionaries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-29
THE NEED OF CIBoRIA IN THE
MISSIONS.

We feel quite certain that if half
the Catholic people would but glance
over the many appeals received by
the Catholic Church Extension So
ciety that the needs of the vast
majority of missionaries would have
long since been taken care of. But,
because it is not possible Tor us to
send these letters to all the Catholics,
due to their great number, we take
this opportunity of appealing to The
charity of the Catholic public in behalf
of the many who are waiting for us
to help them out of their present
difficulties.
Not one, but SO missionaries have
requisitions on file for ciboria in the
Offices of the Extension Society, and
it depends upon the loyalty of the
Catholic people just how long these
noble soldiers of the Church will have
to wait for their gifts.
A donation of $500 sent to the
Catholic Church Extension Society,
Mccormick Building, Chicago, ILL.,,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-29
CATHOLIC CHURCH HAS VOICE.


The Rev. Newman Smythe, d. d., is
pastor of onefof the leading Congrega-
tionalist Churches Of New Haven,
Conn, and is preacher of wide-aE
though very modernistic influence
among the non-Catholic denomina-
3tions;t Iraa late discourse delivered
before gathering of sectarian divines
in Hartford, Conn, speaking of the
Catholic Church, he took occasion to
say that "for centuries" it has lead it's
own following.
AT any time of need it has not to
wait. In the morning it's voice may
go forth to the ends of the earth. At
midnight it may speak; and, as the
sun rises the whole world round, the
people shall listen. Before the powers
of the earth it can appeal for mil
lions of people, and in every tongue.
1t retains no temporal sovereignty; it
can not command the war to stop;
yet its appeal has gone forth for the
love of Christ's sake in behalf of the
sufferers and the prisoners. The
Church of Rome has a voice, and it
can make it heard even amid the
storm of war. The Protestant
Churches can not The voice of the
Roman Church is. one voice, as the
voice of many waters; there is none
to declare the mind of the Protestant
Ghurchesg though all would hear it
spoken? FITS voice is as the murmurs
of'o running brooks from distant
sources. "Ia"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-29

What narrow innocence it is for one
to be good only according to the law.
SetetG. ssql3s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-29

ence tell us that appalling conditions
exist in the mental world; that If we
could see the multitudes groaning I'M
der the sense of a shameful secret, 1t
would. startle us. This accounts for
the INCREASING number of public con
fessieHs being. made on the part OF
men who have gone wrong in political
commercial, religious, and industrial
life. They are driven to confession. 7
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25
Stuffed HaIibut Steak.

Two One-inCh-thick halibut steaks,
SIX slices of thin salt pork, one cup
full of breadcrumbS, one tablespoonful
of melted butter, one tablespoonful of
chopped parsley, one teaSpOOnful Of
chopped onion and salt and pepper to
taste. Remove the bones from the
steaks, then wash and dry them thor
Oughly. Lay one steak in Il buttered
baking pan. Mix together the bread
crumbs. butter parsley, onion, salt and
pepper. Lay this dressing on the top
of the steak and over that put the
other steak. over the fish lay the salt
pork Bake for ~ minutes in hot
oven. Serve with white sauce CON
tanning II little chopped parsley.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25
HOMEMADE COOKER
CLEVER WOMAN UTILITIES HAT
BOX FOR PURPOSE
Under Proper Conditions Il Does the
Work as Well as the Most ES-
pensive One That Can
Be Purchased.

Ever! one has NOW heard OF hreies-
cookers aud of me many delightful
things they make pu>~ibIc. and there
have been directions given as To- iAc
making ot ones own cooker az houc.
However. 10 remained Tor Mrs. Giu>"p-
pima Blunchi ciSScr of Turin Italy,
tu discover the way TO ,uru "A card
bonrd halb"N into hrclcS> cooker
This il how il il done according 10
report la the New York sun.
Take your strongest cardboard hat
box. uud make sure il is neither bro-
ken nor cracked. See that thc cover
shuts light. These TWO conditions are
absolutely essential Fiji your box
with either cotton wool. >nUduSt or
hay, welt packed in and perfectly dry
Make iH The middle OF this mass Il
hollow big enough to hold your cas-
serUlc, covering il up with lhc cotton
wool. >uWduNt or hay cotton ~ooi Is
really jhr best Iut Whatever YOU
want To- cook into your casserole. Eoil
II ou he tire for from ten q" thirty
minutes, according 10 ln" Watur" ot
Your food. hen put it ia Your hajnoN
where it will couh as ion rh, most cN-
p"u~iNc hrclc~> ruokc-. Mr.. Gri~~rr
says han you can leave IT. four hours
without hurting luc meat ur stew. All
me lla'or is rctuirrd for being hrr-
mcuotlIy scaled th. Juices are pre-
served Boil the Vegetables j,u tu fiji
Cd
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25
Apple Batter Pudding.

Slice >iN or eight apples. not too Thin,
in deep carthcrn dish. Barely cover
with water. Cover and bake half an
hour. Then add this batter: one egg
and yolk of another, butter size of an
'gg. salt, half cupfuI of milk. two tea
Sp"oufulS. level baking pbwder, or
Ncant half tra>p"unful soda, one tea
Use your Judgment about flour. Pour
over apples and bake quickly. No
sugar in the pudding. Sauce: one cup
ful sugar. one tablespoonful flour, but
ter size of walnut, a little salt, one ana
one-half cUpfulS boiling water. Cook ;
then add sherry or vanilla and beate en-
White OF -. ---v'~r---'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25

II think began TO love you the
very day you came TO my rescue so
splendidly in dads Office" she told
him, orOkenly. And ever since my
love has been growing stronger and
stronger as I've watched the self
sacrificing way You have tried to make
me happy and to make up to me for
for Hugh. | hoped. Tor a while. that
you'd tell me you loved me But
saw you weren't going to. $3.50 l
had to do it
Their lips met in long. long kiss -
their first. Then Henry. his sad face
transformed commanded gently
Get your things on. darling. as
quickly as YOU can. We're going to
the rectory. YOU and Ito be mar
ried,"
While Marjorie was making ready
he drew from a table drawer the we'd
ding certificate she had given into his
care. Dipping hngertip into the
ink. he smudged the name Hugh so
that only It's first letter was legible.
Then. pOckering the certificate he
telcphoned the rector of their church.
Il have a queer request to make OF
you. Or. Broughton." he told the cler-
gyman. when Marjorie and | were
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25

into the outer Office. hurried a tall
middle-aged woman of strikingly
handsome appearance. In one hand
she clutched an open letter.
Where is Mr.. Turnbull?" she de
manded loudly.
The door of the private office was
opened and Turnbull came out.
Il heard someone asking for me-
he began. "What-Oh, it's you, Mrs.
Hardy? What is the natter"
Matter enough" she shrilled
This note was left at the house.
recognized Miss Turnbulls handwrit.
ing on the envelope; and i thought
perhaps 1t was some message | could
tell you over the telephone. So
| opened It,"
Marjorie made a futile and belated
effort to snatch the luckless note. But
! 1t was already in her fathers hands.
You have disgraced yourself and
me-" Numbered Turnbull. by marry
ing a thief! He is a fugitive from
justice. Go and join him. I'm done
with you!"
Pardon me, Mr.. Turnbull," inter
vened Henry, stepping forward. and
putting one arm about the half-faint-
ing girl as he faced her father. This
is"
This is no affair of yours" ragged
Iurnbull. Keep out of it,"
| Of Henry
quizzically. NO affair of mine when
you threaten to turn my wife out ol
your house? Where Marjorie goes,
go. had hoped you would take the
news OF our marriage LEGS angrily.
Turnbulrs jaw dropped in amaze
n INT. He tried to speak.
| his arm still about Marjorie, Henry
turned to leave the room. AS he led
the bewildered girl with him, he whis
pered quickly:
1t is the only possible way to save
you Keep up the pretense. You can
divorce me in another state later or
IN never force my love upon you.
before they could reach the door
Turnbull had rallied from his trance
VI oe"llderment. With a joyous cry
ne fairly flung himself upon them
shaking Henrys hand with effusiv,
ueignt; kissing Marjorie again anc
again; vowing that this was the hap
piest oay IN all his Whole long life.
He overwhelmed he wretchedly I'm
happy couple with REPRESENTATIONS
And now" inter- bted Henry. wher
he could make hin ,ls haord "I an
going to Syracuse IN that Sander.
loan. got a tele m, ahout II tel
! Ninu'es ago. III b, ack as soon as
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25

me to turn my money over faster than
most men of my age. So can make
good to you on my brothers defalca-
tion-on every cent OF it,"
Wait till he is caught before we
discuss that
Henry left the inner Office, closing
the door behind him, and crossed to
the safe. AS he was bending over to
open it, he heard a voice in the cor
ridor that brought him to his feet,
staring in dull amaZement Into the
outer Office arm in arm. came Hugh
and Marjorie. Their faces were alight
with happiness.
Hugh" cried Henry. dumfounded
as he stood gaping DULY at his jubi-
liant brother.
Listen. old chap" cried Hugh. in
glad triumph. I've got whale of a
secret to tell you. We're married
Marjorie and L."
Henry staggered back a step as
though he had been struck across the
face.
Where are the bonds? What have
you done with them?"
The bonds?" repeated Hugh. in a
bewilderment that his brothers dis
ordered senses twisted into an aspect
of guilt. What bonds"
The police are after you" said
Henry, stung to anger by what he re
garded as Hugh's attempt to deny his
guilt. They are searching the city
for you at this minute. The"
The police?" quavered Hugh
changing color. For me? II dom
understand"
The police" echoed Marjorie.
Henry turned on her in a sudden
flame of anger
Your dear husband" he said hotlv
has stolen a packet Of bonds. whose
face value is $4,000. The proc
against him is complete. Mr.. Turn
bull has notified the police"
1T is not true!" flashed Marjorie
as wrathful as Henry. There is no
one word of truth in It! Hugh" sh,
cried, turning to her bridegroom. Tel
him it is not true
1T is true" reiterated Henry.
And briefly he set forth the eyj
dence against his brother AS tn,
chain Of circumstances was complete,
J Marjorie shrank back with a gasp O
. dismay.
The police have already spread tn,
net for him." finished Henry. "An,
the moment he steps into the stree
, he will be caught He"
Hugh saw that neither his bride no
his brother believed him. He turne,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25
Dreamed Ham on Toast.

Make six slices of nice brown toast
and butter them on both sides. Melt
four tableSpOonfuls of butter, add three
tablespoOnfuls of flour and stir until
well blended, then pour on gradually
and stir in constantly two cupfuls OF
scalded milk Bring to a boiling point
and season with salt and plenty Of
pepper. Dip the slices of toast sep
arately in the sauce and put on ii hot
platter. Then add cupful Of finely
chopped ham to the remainder Of the
sauce and pour over the toast. Gar
nish with parsley or cress and circles
of hard-bOiled eggs.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-11-25

and ran TO the fWlndoW and looked
down into the St Get. Directly below
On the sidewalk. stood a policeman
The bluecoat Ianced to be looking
inward. His gaze lighted with quick
and eager recogr hilton as il fell on
tIuoh breaking nto q run, he dashed
into the building.
This completef Hugh's growing
manic. His nerv'a and his power to
think both at once deserted him
He was now obsiessed by an insane
in,nuIse to fee. u'or he believed this
n he the only thi~ g left him to do
Al a stride he was beside the hor-
ri6ad Marjorie. lie caught her in his
arms. kissed her. and then ran head
| long from the rom.
Before either fis bride or Henry
could stop him. Hugh had bolted down
the corridor at toIp speed.
| An unoccupied office door stood open
Hugh sped into ne room and to the
window In another second he was
dashing down the hre-escape
Marjorie gave uIb to a food of tears.
|
Don't cry. my dear" Henry said.
soOthingly, and keep your head. Your
father is not going to prosecute him.
He has promised ! me that. But we
both agree that the fright will save
him and make an honest man of him
again He is in Mp danger. on. now
did Won ever COME to do 80 mad a
thing as to marry secretly?
"He-he was so unhappy ialtered
the girl. between helr sobs. He need
ed me so. Everyone else was against
him. Henry, he can't be guilty"
Il would give my life to believe
that" groaned Henry. And tried
IN believe it-even against overwheIm
ing eyidence-till | saw his face just
now when | accused him. You saw
Yes" she shuddPred. Il saw And
I'll remember it as long as | live
Oh. II was horriblei Horrible, And
the evidence is SO mercilessly con
vincing. Besides. flight is confession
they say. What am | to do?'
SAY nothing about your marriage
until"
But it's too late, On the way from
the office of the justice Of the peace
| scrubbed a note. telling father
left 1t at the house TO be delivered
TO him as soon as he got home.
didn't want to tell him face to face
for fear he"
You didn't say IT was Hugh yol
had married."
NO. There was no need. Father
would know. Mrs Hardy said TO hin
only this morning
They were interrupted by the VIC
lent opening of the door leading from
the corridor Across the threshold