davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1916-12-22

| will write you a letter. I Want
a cappistol and football. see
many other things l would like to
have, but will not ask for any more
for fear you will not have enough to
go around to the other little boys
and girls. Dear Santa Claus, do not
forget my little brother and sister.
Goodbye, from a little boy eight
years old. J. C. HOWARD, JR.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1916-12-22

Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me big doll, pref
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1916-12-22
What Music Mean,
to You.

Music. of all the arts h.
the greatest influence f Wy
me ne emotions" Napoleon on
= A love of the higher scbaol
one e of the surest tests 81 y :
refined and elegant STATE e Il
society, Moore. ' VI
Musical training is a mo,.
potent influence than 'l sns
other, because rythm and sna
harmony find their way in ,1a
the secret places Of 1 H.
SOUL" PLATO. A''
Music is a more lofty rey.
elation than all wisdom and
philosophy. Beethoven.
We Want to Give
You a Musical.
We invite you to visit tho
Hotel Rusher and let II
prove that this advertise.
ment is an understatemeni
of the merit Of the New nj
ison. Come at any time
There is absolutely no obi.
cation to buy.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1916-12-22

l want you to bring me air
gun. want foot ball. want
pocket knife. l want some big
fire crackers, and l want some little
ones too, and l want some roman
candle sand l want some skyroc-
kets. l don't want much this year.
WILLIAM MCFARLAND.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1916-12-22
Brinkley, Ark,
Dec. 2. 16.

Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me little doll house,
dol, some dishes, lots Of doll
dresses, some pretty ribbon, story
book, and don't forget daddy and
mother.
/ will be a good little girl till you
come. Lovingly,
FRANCES SHARP BOGLE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-21

Popuia, ~. han'e. offsrs no premiums
dces not JON "a "~ciutbtns offrr,. dnf
~,npioJs ~ solicitors ~ sssur. sub'cFirt,oh,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-21
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
BY Being Constantly Supplied With
Tbedfcrd's Black Draush,.

ncl)uH. w. ~ suffered Tor sevefs
years says Ms. Is. Whitaker. o.
lhis place, with SICK headache. anc
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a TREND told me- 10 try
Thldi0fds BLACK Dfaught, which did
and found II 10 be the best family mcdi-
cine Tor young and Old.
keep Black praught on hand all the
time now, and hen my children icel a
ii,tlc bad, they ask Ire tot a dose, and II
PC, them more good than any medicine
Iney eyet uuCd,
We never have a long spell ~ sick
ness m our family since We commenced
using Black-DraUghl.
lhediofd's Slack Draught Is purely
vegetable, and has been found 10 rcgu.
late weak stomlchs. and digestion, re-
Iieve indigestion, colo, wind, nausea,
headache, SICK stomach. and snnllai
symptoms.
Il has been In constant use Tor more
than 20 Yeas, aud has peneilied more
than a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black Draughi. filee only 10. Get .
p.Csage " day. NC ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-21

4 household remedy IA America f'r
o.. wears Dr. Thomas Eclectic 'h
For cuts sprelns hurns sDnlda
bruises. 25c and uo. A an drug
stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-21

\ little VAST AID now and then
is ro1d hy every class Of men-aua
women too Try me
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-21

N... N'NT ND uuo aud then
s .... r. .IY.. rt men. tu
Num,n ... Co., uur.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
THE CATHOLIC HOSPITAL
ITS VALUE IN THE LIFE OF THE
SMALL COMMUNITY.

n the second Of a series of papers
on The Catholic Hospital and the
Small Community" in the Central
blatt and Social Justice, Mr.. Louis
Budenz, OF the Central Bureau of the
Catholic Central Society Gu. S., calls
attention to the fact Catholic hospi-
tails in our smaller cities bring great
or Good than the mere quotation of
statistics CT general statements will
reveal The Catholic hospital, he
says, has in the first place strength
encd and maintained the moral tone
OF these localities. The living in the
atmosphere of such place for any
length Of time cannot fail to have a
marked effect upon the thoughts and
actions Of these who are treated there.
They will so forth after their recov-
cry with at least a glimpse of a new
ideal, to have some good effect, too,
upon their fellows. Physicians in
these places will be the more likely
to guard against wrongful and i'm
moral practices The people,
too, will come to learn these things
and to understand the better the right
and wrong of the advice which their
physicians give them on certain sub
iects. The attention to disease pre-
yentiCn receives renewed stimulus.
Education to more sanitary living con-
ditiOns will almost inevitably accom-
pany the establishment of the hospi-
tai. A knowledge Of the great danger
Ct contagious diseases will be ac-
CURED; the value Of fresh air, of eX-
erciSc and other practices for the
preservation Of health viii come to be
understood The importance Of this
fact cannot be oyer-estimated. For,
in the small community, it must be
remembered, there are not, as a rule,
those agencies engaged in the cam
pai2n against disease as in the larger
places. Visiting nurses associations
or medical organizations are not to be
found The hospital in its routine
duties takes UP their work and in
structs the public on these necessary
matters. The local physician, too, will
be greatly benefited by the opportuni-
lISS WHICH the uO5plIdI VIII dHOiu.
More harmonious feeling, as
a result, will be developed among the
local citizenship. For there is no
more powerful contributor to the era
dication of irrational religious hatred,
so likely to spring up in the small
| community, than the Catholic hospi-
tai. Contact with the Sis
ters and their work will indeed serve,
in a measure at least, to disarm the
most bigoted.
1t would undoubtedly prove of great
benefit to the cause Of religion as well
as that of humanity, comments The
IFortnightly Review of ST. Louis, if a
thorough survey we're made of the
work Of the many Catholic hospitals
| scattered through the small communi-
ties Of this country, and the result
published in book form.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
CALLED BY DEATH
MGR. HoUCK WAS CHANCELLOR
OF THE DIOCESE OF CLEVE-
LAND FOR &c YEARS-WROTE
SEVERAL HISTORICAL BOOKS.

The Right Reverend Mgr. George +.
Elouck, chaplain Of St Augustine Con
vent, Cleveland, O., died on March 2G
after an Illness Of several months.
He was for twenty-six years chan
cellor of the diocese Of Cleveland, and
was one of the most widely known
priests in Ohio
Born in TifTin, Ohio, July 9, 1897,
Mgr Houck began his education in st.
Joseph Parochial School in that city.
He spent two years in Heidelberg Cot
leSe in TilIin, and in 1867 entered Mt
ST. Mary Seminary in Cincinnati, to
prepare for the priesthood. He was
called to st. Mary Theological Semi
nary, Cleveland, in 1874, by Bishop
Gilmour, and Oh July 4, 1874, was or
dained
Mgr. Houck was made a domestic
prelate with the title OF Monsienor by
Pope Plus \, July q, 1905 The same
year he became chaplain OF ST. Al
gustine Convent.
Despite the many duties OF his CT
fees, Mgr Houck found time to write
several books. In 1888 he published
in pamphlet form "The Life Of Bishop
Rape" and in 1889-9o he wrote The
Church Of Northern Ohio, which had
four editions. Ten years later he pre-
pared the first volume Of "A History
Of Catholicity in Northern Ohio and
the Diocese Of Cleveland, an ampli-
g. e ],
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08

biblical scholars admit this; but as
the Revised Version has never found
much favor among the Protestant PEG
pie, they still retain their peculiar end
ing
Is it allowable to use the unferment
ed fruit Of the vine in the celebration
Of Mass, or is fermented wine indis
pcnsabIe?
1t is the doctrine Of the Church
that only wine is valid matter for the
Sacrifice OF Mass Wine is the fer
mented product of the fruit of the
vine This is the accepted meaning OF
the word Grape juice is not wine
and not valid matter for sacramento
use. Even those who use grape juice
as a beverage do not call it wine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08

token Of the Popes affection for you,
= will give you the Apostolic Bless
ing.
At the conclusion of His Excel
lencys address, the Right Reverend
Bishop Cleary made a brief address
to the Maori in their own language,
after which the Apostolic Delegate
and his party adjourned to the native
dining room where dinner was served
according to the custom Of the Maori.
In the afternoon and evening Mgr.
Cerretti visited the village and met
many Of the leading Catholics among
the Maori
ON the following Sunday, His Ex-
cellency celebrated Mass in the
church at which all the Maori Cath
olics who could attend received Holy
Communion. He assisted at the late
Mass, celebrated on an altar erected
i'll front Of the mission house. Twelve
different nationalities we're present at
the service: In the afternoon the
natives presented their distinguished
visitor with Maori cloak and in
return for this gift the Apostolic
Delegate presented them on behalf of
the Holy Father with magnificent
papal flag, fifteen feet long by seven
feet wide. 1t was received with
enthusiasm and hoisted to the top of
the flag pole to the accompaniment
Of salute of guns and the singing
CT a~hymn to the Pope. The cere-
monies of the day were brought to
close with Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament, at which the Apostolic
Delegate ofIiciated
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08

who labor for bettering the condition
of Gods poor,
Since our wives, mothers, sisters,
daughters, are members Of the Guild
Of Catholic Women We wish above all
to cooperate with you. Our aims. are
identical, the spirit that animates us
the same, Let lis work together for
the uplifting Of the poor, for the hon
or and glory OF God and His Holy
Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
SPANISH PRELATE DEAD
ARCHBISHOP OF VALENCIA WAS
BORN IN 1913 AND CON-
GRATED IN 1887.

The Most Reverend Valerian Men
endez Condo, Archbishop Of Valen
cia, Spain, died suddenly on March 5
He was born at LUNA, in the diocese
of Oviedo, on November "a, 1S4S, was
nominated Titular Bishop of Tamasso
on September Is, 1897 was trans
lated to Tuy on May "A, 1894, and
was promoted to the Archiepiscopal
See of Valencia on May %, 1914.>
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
Need Of a Visiting Nurse.

1t is our purpOse-and we hope for
its nOt-too-distant realization-to en-
ploy special nurse for attendance on
the sick poor. We have in hand the
nucleus, Of fund for that purpose.
1t shall need to grow, but it will, it
will! In many of the homes of the
poor, and in many homes Of people
Of meager incomes, sickness makes a
most serious drain upon the family
purse, and upon the vitality Of the
members of the afflicted family. 1t
is said that seventy-fve per cent of
the cases Of extreme poverty is due to
sickness. One can meet in his or
her calls every week, poverty that is
due to sickness, and sickness that is
due to poverty, and continuation of
sickness and of poverty due to lack
of care, supervision and nursing. The
poor need special assistance when
sickness enters the home The old
people, living unattended, with the all
ments of age, need special aid and
nursing
poor that the illness CT one member
of the family is followed by that of
other members; and the sickness of
parent is followed or accompanied
by that Of the children, due to vari-
Gus conditions in the home and to
unavoidable neglect, poor nourish-
ment and consequent lack of strength
to overcome disease 1t is during
such trials as these that the afflicted
people, unable to pay for experienced
nursing and direction, struggle on al
most alone and unattended.
A good neighbor may call but it is
after all only neighborly call with
out purpose of direction. A brief Wis
it from the doctor; a visit of consola-
tion from the ever-watchful priest:
visitor from the Guild of Catholic
Women, or a Vincentian on his week
~ visit, that is all Most favored is
the family that receives all these at
tentiOns in fortnight. All mean
well, all do good; but all fall far
short of what is necessary; for it is
not sympathy, nor food alone, which
is most needed, but the direction of
an experienced nurse who would apply
remedies, remove dangerous condi-
tons, enforce sanitary measures, as
sist the efficient and do the work for
the inefficient, giving extended time
when needed. She should have abil-
ity, capacity for, and love of, her
work and should be always under the
direction of our Society.
We have receiged courtesy and CO
operation from all the other CHART
able societies with whom our work
has brought us into contact We
gladly record substantial help from the
Wilder Charity and prompt and courte-
Gus attention to requests made of the
Board of Contfol We hope always
to merit their confidence and consider
alton and to do our part toward the
promotion of good feeling among all
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08

ARCHBISHOP CERRETTl, APOS-
TOLIC DELEGATE TO AUS
TRALiA, PAYS HIS FIRST
CIAL VISIT TO THE
MAORI RACE AT TAUPo IN TIE
DIOCESE OF AUCKLAND-WEL-
COINED .RY The NATIVES.

February -, 1916, was a mamcE-
able day in the annals Of the Maori
Catholics of Auckland. On that date
his EXcellency Archbishop CeretG
Apostolic Delegate to Australia, who
is making a special report to the
Holy Father on the status Of the
Maori missions in New Zealand, paid
his first official visit to the Maori
race en- his entry into the Auckland
diocese. For MAJ 4 weeks the Maori
had been prcParin" for his arrival,
under the direction Of their pastor.
Father Langerwerf.
When the launch carrying His
EXcellency, Bishop Cleary Of AucE-
land and other clerGymen reached the
peer at Wdi-hi on thc shore qf Lake
Tapo, the natives, who had gathered
in large numbers, welcomed the repre-
sentative OF the Holy Father Father
LangerWerf greeted His EEccllency
at the landing, and presented the
visiting clergy to him. A procession
was then formed, and led By the
i''o1i o's'' - '''sii i''''l, "a -
2ioo..s0eu - ei'0 ''1S,I,'<7 ''o''','
pointed from various tribes Of New
Zealand, welcomed His EXcellency on
behalf Of the Maori race.
When the Apostolic delegate rose
TO reply the air was rent bE the
cheers OF the natives. his Excel
iency' VINO IS Hebrew schoiaf' well
| acquainted with oriental poetry mad
noticed the Oriental touch III the
native speeches, and replied to them
IN the same strain. Ills address
winch was interpreted by the very
reverend Dean LightAeaft was as IoL-
lows:
MY children. remnant o. a noble
race, salute you. I salute you, the
children of the great men who have
gone to dwell in the land Of death
| The fame of vour name and the
strength of your faith have reached
the ears of our Holy Father tie Pope.
His heart refoiced when he heard
from Bishop Cleary CT the love of the
Maoris for the successor st. Peter.
The sun in the heavens gives warmth
to the tall rata Of the forest, but it
also gives warmth to the little flower
in the valley. So the Pope's love and
care extend to the small people as
we'll as to the great. When the Son
of God came down to this earth, He
manifested Himself first to the shep-
herds; afterwards to the kings. SO
today, on nv FIRST entry into this
diocese. nv. first visit is to you. to
the Moaris. to this village. After
wards | will 90 to the great city OF
Auckland to receive the greetings of
the vast Catholic noDuIation. | come
to YOU as the pone,s Delegate. | re-
ceiye your greetings and / greet you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08

Make yourself an honest man, and
then you may be sure that there is
enc less rascal in the world. Carlyle.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
Continued from page ID
PRACTICAL CHARITY.

~ visits to their charges We're. faith
fully made and as faithfully reported.
For many years it was the leading
charitable organization of the city.
Gradually with the increase in popu-
lation ether agencies developed, each
doing good in its own way. 1t IS
quite possible that the reduced mum
Der of cases OF actual want, due to
these varied activities, put 81 danper
on the arder of Vincentians and ac-
counts, at least in part, for the quiet
ness, almost of DEATH that for many
years held possession of us. What
ever the cause, such was the condi-
ton.
1t is not too much to say that the
death Of a society intoxicating such
sentiments as these would be 4 pub
lie calamity. But like the milk-white
Hind" the Society Of st. Vincent de
Paul is fated not to die.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
~lg1s8 fgz4gz9asgg sZ1Szzzeze
QUESTION EEkil 90 E%ANSWER.
aa8 Jszz3aa AND Il h2xzssEa sessS2sgo


In received
Bulletin mdg ST.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
Christmas Appeal an Institution.

Our Christmas appeal for funds,
used principally to sustain the work
Of the City Missionary, has become
an institution. Our first appeal met
response from seventy-two contrbu-
tors and totaled $571.50 The next
was an even hundred with $945.00
The next year one hundred and seven
made offerings Of nearly $1,200.00,
while last year one hundred and sew
enty-seyen friends of the good cause
friends old and new-put into our
hands $l,912.79! This years account
is still open and will so remain until
the time comes for the next one It
is gratifying TO be able TO state that
there were more than one hundred
new contributors, though the total
offerings may not exceed these Of last
year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
Guild and City Missionary.

Paul is ''tated not to die.
Guild and City Missionary.
The state of inactivity to which the
Society permitted itself to become
reduced was not, perhaps, an unmixed
evil The Guild Of Catholic Women
and the City Missionary bridged the
gulf These additions to the forces
OF Catholic charity were both of first
class Importance.
The members of the Guild of Cath
Ollie Women, organized on the Feast
of the Immaculate Conception, Deem
Der s, 1906, set themselves resolutely
and most effectively to the work
which their fathers, husbands and
brothers had begun to neglect. The
thirty original founders increased
marvelously and their activities en-
braced everything that has to do with
making life easier, better, faiTer, for
all in any degree unfortunate, poor
or neglected. Your record Of devo-
ton to the poor, the sick, the aged,
the lonely, is such that it can truth
fully be said that no work of charity
is foreign to your purpose. You are
most worthy daughters CT the Apostle
OF Charity, ST. Vincent de Paul.
Today we have in ST Paul a condi-
tion of great promise. The work,
done by the eight active conferences
OF the ST. Vincent de Paul Society,
has bppn orOWino YEAR Inv wear The
report for the quarter ending March
y, while falling a good deal short of
what is should be, was greatly in adj
vance of anything done in recent
years. The report in detail is given
in The Catholic Bulletin of March %.
At our present rate OF improvement,
it will not be long until the Golden
Age of the Society will he equalcd, il
not exceeded.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-29
Subscription Price s1.5o a Year
,1t'Is - - p:
OFFICIAL PAPER SIOUX COUNTY
A Good Law

SSSSSA A>@Svs
One Of the most important bills
that will be introduced at the COM
ing session OF the legislature is the
compulsory hail insurance LAW,
and there is no doubt but what it
will pass. 1t is on the Non-Paftisan
League program and has the en-
dorsement of number of the mem
bers not affiliated with the League.
The law will be PATTERNED after
the law which has been successfully
i'll force for several years in Saska-
tchewan, Canada. This measure
assesses against every acre Of arabic
land iii the state a tax from which
a. fund is accumulated to pay hail
losses. The state administers the
fund and distributes it pro-rata
each fall, the amount levied,
spreading it over the hail losses as
adjusted.
AS much >of the land in North
Dakota is not under cultivation but
owned by spectators who live else
where, it is going to be a fine thing
for the resident farmer. And if the
absentee landlord is taxed enough
he will get tired of hanging onto
his land after a while and sell to
actual farmers who will help build
up the state and add to it's prosper
ity and material wealth.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAKOTA,
DIRECTORY 81
Population Sioux County, 2.135.
Fort Yates. County Seat.
County oMcers

a = n. County 0HcerS
II. A. Stiles. Chairman County Board
"a. Colville Andltor
Louis Endres Treas urer
j. c. Shields. -. i -. Register OF DEEDS
j. "A. Wells. !. 1900. Clerk OF Court
a. MEG. Beede. ........... County Judge
rISdw. S. johnson. Sta ties Attorney
Chas. Clayton >. Sheri II
L. w. Colebank. 80. Supt. OK Schoois
Benjamin White surveyor
DR.. r. r. Rice :. 49,. ~: Coroner
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-29
Governor Elect Frazierannounc

Governor Elect Frazierannounces
that there will be no inaugural ball
to grace his induction into office.
The abolishing of the governors
inaugural ball is a wise move and
will meet with popular approval
throughout the state. 1t has al
ways been an occasion where the
Goldfish aristocracy OF Bismarck has
been given a chance to snob the
farmer legislators and visitors from
the country districts.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-29

j. NJ. Carisnan goes to Bismarck
next Monday to be on hand for the
convening OF the Legislature on
Tuesday. MIR. Carignan is one Of
the three representatives from this
district, and it goes without saying
that he will ably represent the dis
trict and county.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-29
REWARD OFFERED-Nill pay

HEW AED OFFERE U-NlII pay
a reward for return OF or Informal
tion leading TO the recovery OF Que
new Furstnow saddle with niclSled
horn. and bride stolen from my
barn Thanksgiving eve, November
29th. Number OF saddle aO5 stamp
ed on skirt, and brand TIE on rear
Of seat. Anton Engel, Selfridge,
\ -. lift
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-29
The Bismarck Bust
ness College

has sent every graduate to good bust.
ness or bank position. 207 satisfied
students last year. Tho present man
ager and faculty number among their
former graduates thousands OF the ,rost
successful business men and women
tbroug bout the United States and Can
ada. You cannot make a mistake in at
tending college recommended by
every church, merchant and banker in
its acquaintance.
The college now occupies an entire
three story brick building. Best equip.
ped Banking aud Office Practice depart.
ments in the United States. Expert
instructors. Steam-heated, electric
lighted, cozily furnished rooms in the
dormitory $500 month. Board Mt
cost. College in session throughout the
year, students enter any time, iEdisid-
usl instruction., Preparatory Depart
ment starting the student with the low
est primary branches.
Send for particulars, when vo- know
more about this college and the splendid
positions jts graduates are holding,
YOU will want to attend Write
6. NJ. LANGUM.
bismarck, y. d.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-12-29

a small state apportionnent has
been sent out to the different school
district treasurers of the county
during the naSt week.