davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-08

To" stop biting each other" is all
that 10 necessary to develop this
country according to the opinion ex
pressed by king pin of Idaho boosters
Major Fred r. Reed. His story which
appeared In the Thursday morning
Statesman will be found elsewhere
In this issue.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-08

Mrs. George A. Sarchet, who re-
presents the M. E. Gilgan Millinery
store of Caldwell has line of hats
on display at the Hotel Gilmore.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-08
Chan rnran Mnat

Frozen meat can De shipped from
New South Wales to europe or Amer
lea for ~ cents a pound. rnis
charge also Includes freezing, oagging,
insurance ana exchange
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-08

Miss Blanche Skipper, one of Glenn d
Ferrys teachers, visited her parents
the last of the week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-08
KING HILL NEWS.

Paul Revis came in from Pocatello
and spent Saturday and Sunday with
his mother.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-08

Lee Mcintyre of Albany, Oregon,
has leased the Trimble ranch six
miles southeast Of town, and is
moving his family there.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-08

would get busy for a day or two, the
attractiveness of the town would be-
added to greatly.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-08

Mr. and Mrs. w. A. McAnulty of
Glenns Ferry visited their son, Lee
and family Sunday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-08

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dun
can, Saturday, April 1st, a fine 10
pound boy. Mother and baby doing
nicely.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-08

f. o. Gillett was ON the sick list
several days the past week, but Is
able to be at work again.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-08

Miss Ruth Hammett entertained a
number of her friends Saturday eve
ming.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-08

1t Is gratifying to note the great
amount Of cleaning up that 10 being
done this spring. II all our people
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-08

The schools was dismissed Thursday
noon In order to give the teachers
an opportunity of attending the
teachers meeting at Glenns Ferry,
Friday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-08

Eva, visited friends in Pasadena Sun
day.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-08

M. A. Coblantz and daughter, Miss
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-08

Even In less intimate relationships,
how many of US are thougtless?
How much pain do we unnecessarily
perhaps unintentionally, cause?
In our business and social and re-
ligious activities, have we not been
guilty of inflicting undeserved loss,
of distributing harmful and unfounded
scandal and fomenting am un-Christ-
ian spirit?
Did we think lightly Of 1t then,
how it tears at our heart strings
when we observe the rain we have
wrought, the heartaches we have
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-08

caused, the discussions We have pro
voked, the ties we have severed
How the conscience smites Who
finally suffers most?l
The time to bestow flowers is
when their beauty may be seen.
The time to scatter sunshine is
before the curtain of everlasting
night falls upon those we would have
battle In Its glories.
The time to extend the helpful
hand is before it is too late.
The time to throttle hasty and
harmful action is at Its birth in our
minds.
The time to smother the ugly and
narrowing wopd 10 before it is uttered
The time to avoid regrets Is before
occasion is given for them.
Life at best 10 short. We can
make 1t bright and happy for our
selves, for our friends and associates
and loved ones IL we will-or we can
make it dark and miserable and de-
huge the mind with waves of bitter
ness.
What Is your role, Florence Nigh
tengale of hope and joy and aid and
comfort, an angel on the field Of strife
and in the home OF peace, enshrined
forever In the great heart of humanity
or a Won Tirpitz, filled with dark de-
signs, executing shameless deeds,
spanning out the short end of life
conscience-s STRICKEN and in despair, to
die unhonored and unsung?
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-08

How many Won Iirpitz are there III
the everyday walk OF life, actors III
little tragedies, of which the publlo
knows nothing, but which assume
large and dlstreSsful proportions il
relation to their surroundings?
How many men and women are
there who today are suffering men
tai torment because they have SUB
marined the hopes and aspirations
fellow beings without real provocar
ton and from selfish motives?
How many are there today whose
are filled with anguish because OF
negligence and thoughtlessness and
perhaps harsh words directed to
those whose ears are forever deaf TO
appeals for forgiveness and who no
longer yearn Tor nor need the hope
ful hand and the encouraging VOID
that might so easily have been ex-
tended and spoken?
How many torpedoes OF venom or
Indifference or surliness have you
shot from your submarine OF deliber
ate intent or callous consideration
that have sent friends and loved ones
to the bottom OF an ocean OF woe?
And if they rest today secure from
the fire of human spite or dome site
neglect and injury, how your mind
is saddened by thoughts of what
might have been!
You pile flowers around the silent
form, but the marble nostrils cannot
catch their fragrance. You breathe
words OF praise and endeament, but
the ears that would have welcomed
them are sealed.
And then, alone with your thoughts.
your conscience smites with stunning
force and there 10 no present balm
for the hurts you have inflicted on
your own soul. In the silent watches
with the dead and gone past you
suffer far more torture than had the
kindly spirits who without open pro-
test had bowed their heads to injus-
tice, temper or remissness.
Even In less intimate relationships,
how many of US are thougtless?
How much pain do we unnecessarily,
perhaps Internationally, cause?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07
PRACTICAL PHILANTHROPY
CHICAGO WILL OPEN A CATHOLIC
HOME FOR DERELIcTs.

Holy Cross Mission will open its
doors to Chicago's homeless men
about December l. The refuge will
occupy a six-story and basement brick
structure now being remodeled on the
spot where the memorable Haymarket
riot of 1886 was started.
The building is not intended as q
permanent lodging house, but rather
as a way station to nurse back dere-
licts to strength and a purpose in
life. Though maintained by the Cath
Ole Church, as a part of the new
Archbishop's plan of comprehensive
Improvement throughout his archdio-
cese, its kindly offices viii be free to
men OF all races and creeds.
The basement of the mission will
be equipped with shower baths and
fumigating rooms A chapel, wherein
Masses will be held every morning
and twice on Sunday, will occupy the
whole first floor. The second and
third floors will be used for bedrooms
Tor temporary lodging, a comfortable
reading room and an employment
bureau.
Work viii be supplied as far as
possible to every man applying for it.
" is expected neighboring tradesmen
and manufacturers will cooperate
freely with the Rev. Moses Kiley, IN
charge of the refuge, in providing Jobs
Tor the unemployed.
No meals will be served in the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07

harm Is being done, due to the fact
that their corrupt customs make the
observation of the rules of Christian
morality we'll nigh impossible. Ma
hometanism on the other hand coun-
t%enances the vicious habits of the
negroes.
Ra~tionalism is far reaching in its
effects and disastrous in it's results.
The students sent by Japan and
China to European and American uni
versities where Rationalistic in1uen-
ces predominant have returned home
with an appreciation all too slight of
Christianity, and recognizing the alb
surdity of their own religion have
fallen into Rationalism. Occupying
as they do on their return high posi-
tons in the educational world they
WELD a tremendous influence, and the
first fruits of Rationalism, religious
Indifference, Atheism, and Material
ism, are seized upon with avidity by
those who listen to them. What is
true in Japan is likewise true in
China, India and Turkey. In the lat
ter country the Rationalistic tenden-
cies of the German universities, not
to mention the insidious doctrine of
French free-masonry, has got in it's
work.
Protestant activity in foreign mis-
sions is something that concerns us.
1t had it's rise in our w day. De-
spite the fact that lack of unity of
doctrine among Protestant sects has
initiated against the success of their
enterprise, still three factors have
contributed largely to it's uccess
These are the large number of
schools, the press, and the army of
helpers which flock to it's standards.
But behind all this is the financial
backing which makes Protestant
proselytism possible.
The closing section is devoted to a
consideration of the Catholic status
in the Pagan world. The author
enumerates the many associations
which collect funds for the missions.
The means may seem large at first
glance, but viewed in the light of the
immense missionary field of Catholic
labor they are but small. In Catholic
missions the truths of faith are COM
municated to the Neophytes by means
of catechumens. These receive a
slight remuneration for their serv-
ices, and obviously the number en-
ployed is gagged by the amount of
money which the missionary in ques-
ton has on hand. Financial help is
what the Catholic Missions need. Al
ready there are hundreds OF self-sacri-
ficing priests in the missions doing
Gods work, and willing to increase His
glory ven more had they sufficient
means at their disposal. Generous
America has done much in the past.
But may she not do more? The
widows mite will help to win a few
pagan souls to God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07

UE E
are comrades day and night together,
speaking the same army argot, i'm
common struggle and danger, helping
each other, interested in each others
hfe, living, fighting, dying in one
mass.
This will surely have an abiding re-
ligious effect when war is over. The
Union Saeree of Frenchmen i'm the
trenches will not easily slump back
to the ante-bellum politicians ideal
of a France divided religiousIy against
herself.
The popular rebound of such a state
of things at the front on the non.
comhatant population is plain. 1t is
idle to foresee what will happen after
the war, but it should not be forgot
ten that, before the war, there were
many signs of a Catholic revival. This
is not shown by the writings of a few
intellectuals on their deathbed, quite
like the soldiers in the trenches, but
by the attendance in Catholic churches
and the willingness of young men and
workmen to unite together under re
ligious names.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07

Latin into German by the distinguish
ed Professor Wuerschmidt, of the UNI.
versity of Erlangen, of the work OF
the Dominican Father Dietrich on
THE Theory of the Rainbow" says
the New World.
This volume was compiled between
the years 1904 and 1910, in the very
heart of the Middle Ages, anil has won.
particularly since its translation, the
praise and commentator of many
learned men.
Professor Mailman, for example, the
renowned meteorological Of Hamburg,
Germany, declares that 'it is the
greatest achievement of its kind In
the West since the Middle Ages" It
is also, he says, a valuable contribu-
ton to the science with which it deals.
And of it's author the well-known Max
jacob says:
Master Dietrich was the first one
to discover that the rainbow origi-
mates through the double breaking and
one reflex of the rays of the sun in
the ~raindrop. We have to thank him
for the first correct design of the path
of the ray al it enters and leaves the
little sphere"
The Middle Ages, product of true
Christian thought, have many won
drous things to teach US. Profitable
for all of us would be the more in.
tense study of the Ages of Faith and
undivided Christianity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07
SCHOOL AT HAVRE
JEALOUS CATHOLICS IN MON
TANA ENCOURAGE EDU-
CATION.

In a recent establishment of the
parish school, Havre, Montana, has
obtained a new educational institution
of Importance and one which has al
ready become an object of local pride,
The school is being conducted in the
new parish school building, recently
constructed at a cost of $4,000.
That there was local demand for
such an institution is evidenced by
the fact that already nearly 1OO
pupils have enrolled. No longer will
it be necessary for Hill county par
eats of the Catholic faith to send
their children to Great Falls or other
cities to obtain a combination Of secu'
lar and spiritual instruction. The
school is in charge of the Sisters OF
st. Francis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07
UNIVERSITY OPENED
LARGEST GLASS IN HISTORY OF
INSTITUTION BEGINS STUDIES
OF THE YEAR.

When the Catholic University Of
America opened it's doors on Tuesday.
September &c, there was assembled
the largest class in the history of the
institution. The freshman class alone
numbers over one hundred and fifty
students, which means that over six
hundred pupils will be registered at
this great Catholic educational center
during the coming year.
The University offers, in addition to
it's notable opportunities for post
graduates a variety of courses to the
pupil just graduated from high school.
Among these are the course in en-
gineering, comprising civil engineer
ing, mechanical engineering, architec-
ture, and the electrical engineering,
which courses are growing in popular
ity with each succeeding year. There
are also thorough courses in mathe-
matics, astronomy, physics, methan-
les and chemistry, and the equipment
for all these courses is modern and
complete. There is a ~three-year
course in common law, leading to the
degree of LII. B., while degrees of
Ii. M. and J.. d. may be had in the
graduate department of common law.
Law students may follow such courses
in other departments as philosophy,
letters, sociology, political economy,
history o. science.
The University has received news
that Archbishop Spalding left to it
his large and valuable library. The
library of the university now reaches
over 100000 volumes, being enriched
last year by 10000 volumes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07

building. The deserving will be given
tickets to nearby restaurants until
they are or their feet and able to
care for themselves. The upper floors
will house administration ofices--the
Central Catholic Charities will have
its headquarters there-and be used
as a storeroom for CASTOR clothing,
reading matter and other merchandise
donated by friends of the mission.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07
MARONIE ARCHBISHOP
HIS LIFE SAVED THROUGH INTER.
VENTIoN OF THE HOLY SEE.

In addition to the liberation of the
Italian prisoners in Constantinople,
news has now reached Rome of the
saving of the life of Mgr. Scebli,
Maronite Archbishop of Beyrout,
through the intervention of the Holy
See. At the instance of Mgr. Dolci,
the Apostolic Delegate, at CONSTANT
nople, a council of ministers was
called, a telegram was sent to Beyrout
to suspend the execution, and later
the sentence of death was committed
to one of Punishment to Aleppo.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07
THE MONK AND THE RAINBOW
FATHER DIETRICH FIRST EX.
Planned THE RAINBOW SCI.
ENTIFlcALLY.

A very striking example of the fact
that the medieval scholars furnished
contributions even to natural science
which u present generation so
proudly and with some justice, claims
as it's own-has been brought to the
attention of the learned world of late
In the recent translation from the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07

and will be so long as they both live,
Marriage from the beginning was
binding, until death parted husband
and wife. This order Christ confirm.
ed when He made the contract OF
marriage the les Of giving grace
to the married couple. The Church
has adhered to this law without eX
ception.
In a business transaction a man
receives ten dollars more than he is
entitled to. Is he free to keep this
money?
The money evidently does not be.
long to the one who now has pos.
session of it. If the true owner is
known and can be reached. the ten
dollars must be returned to him. An
explanation of the unintentional error
will make everything satisfactory; or,
of this would be difficult or embar.
RAISING, the money may be returned
to the owner, without giving the
name of the sender.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07

Can a divorced man marry a Catho.
lie providing he joins the Catholic
Church? Previous to his marriage he
had been baptized as a member of a
Protestant Church.
Since the mar had been baptized,
the marriage he contracted was a
Christian marriage: j. c., contracted
under the Christian dispensation,
which makes marriage i~ndissoluble.
The man in the true sense of the
word is not divorced. lie is still tho
husband OF the woman he married
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-07
DIAMOND JUBILEE OF BISHOP
FOLEY OF DETROIT.

December 20 of this year will be the
sixtieth anniversary of the ordination
of the Right Reverend Bishop Foley, of
Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03
EDDIE MAHAN'S HOCKEY
PLAYERS ACCEPT YALE
CHALLENGE FOR GAME

New Haven. Jan. 3.--This is hard
to believe, but nevertheless, it is true
that crowd of Yale football players
who have little to do in the winter
months other than the routine bust
ness of attending a few lectures and
reoitations, has challenged Eddie Ma
hans 'irregulars to a game of hockey
to be played later this month on the
New Haven arena surface.
The challenge has been accepted.
Several times this Vacati on some of
the irregulars have practiced skating
and stick handling as the opportunity
presented. They feel sure they can
inaugurate a system sufficiently
strong to beat the Ya1ec ha1lengers.
A1eck Wilson. Cupid Black. Harry
LeGore and Pie Way are famous
names seen on the list of the Yale
chal1engers. With the Marvellous Ed
die Mahan on the Harvard Irregs will
be associated Billy Boles, Joe Gilman,
Tom Enwright. Ernie Soucy, Dick
Harte and "Raws'' Cowen.
1t will be some game of hockey. The
Yale chaIlengers have several things
to spur them on to their utmost speed.
They cannot nope to score forty-one
goals on the Ma1an team, but a win
over the Harvard football bunch
would go a little way toward salving
the wounded feelings of the Yale
group.
Eddie Mahan's Irregs play basket
ball and play it we'll They'll prob
ably hurl a basketball challenge at
the heads of the Ellis after they've
beaten the New Haven boys on the
ice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03
CAPT. BENNETT 90
YEARS IN SERVICE
OF NATIONAL GUARD
Members of Fourth Company
Present Officer With Hand
some Watch.

In recognition of his 20 years Of
faithful service in the Connecticut
National Guard. members of the
Fourth company, Connecticut Coast
Artillery corps, presented Capt. Ar
thur c. Bennett with a gold watch,
New Years night. In accordance
with their annual custom, the Sec
ond, Fourth and Eleventh companies,
Connecticut c. A. c., the band medi-
cal corps and the Third Division Ma
val Reserves, held a, full dress bat
TALON drill. parade and review Satur
day night, followed by dance.
In the absence of Major Louis j.
Hermann, Capt. Bennett was in COM
mand of the battalion. Col. Henry
s. Dorsey OF New London; Lieut.lCol.
Vincent M. King; Maj. Frederic J.
Adams and Lieut.. George B. Garlick
were the reviewing officers.
After the companies had passed the
reviewing officer they were formed
in a hollow square and Col. Dorsey
called Capt. Bennett forward and
made the presentation. The watch
was in a, handsome case and was suit
ably engraved. In point Of service
Capt. Bennett is the oldest officer in
the service and will soon have the
proud distinction of wearing the silver
20 years, service medal presented by
the state. He will be the only officer
here to possess this trophy.
The various organizations of the
Guard as usual kept open house dur
ing New Years day.
e,1% - ant f11A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03

Charles Miller Of Bridgeport.
Miss Justine Houhhan returned Sat-
urday night from New York after an
enjoyable visit with Mr., and Mrs,
Thomas Wright
Mrs. w. H. Herman. Mrs Hobart
Curtis and Mrs. Charles G. Meeker
chaperoned a party of young persons
at the Inn on the first night of the
new year, for the benefit of the Sandy
Hook library. Dancing, games and
light refreshments were enjoyed.
The watch night party. Dec. 81, OF
parishioners and friends of st. Rose
church at thee newly finished work
shop of the E. e. & s. B. Co., was a
thoroughly enjoyed affair, although
mpronptu Dancing was held to
the music of piano and. violin played
by volunteers. WdII4aEna Hayes and
Miss May Houlihans on piano and Fred
Leiss, Jr., on violin. At midnight
the shop whistle added its shriH note
Of welcome to 1915, while congratuia-
tons and well wishes, with cordial
handshakes were generally .fndulged
in. So pleased were the paftici-
pants that Rev George T. Sihnott.
rector of St. Roses, has arranged for
a repetition of the merriment this
Monday night at which an orch estra
from Bridgeport will furnish music.
This is free to all; and is in recogni-
ton of the pleasant feeling existing
between the officials of the e. E. &
S. B. Co. and its employees, and to
how appreciation sof the efforts of
this firm to promote the prosperity of
the town. It is understood this floor
IN the building will soon be filed by
operatives manufacturing specialties
for the Arm, as promised to the town
when the mutual agreement was rati-
fed by the citizens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03
MEN OF ALL CREEDS
PAY RESPECTS TO
CARDINAL GIBBONS

Baltimore. Jan -Protestants. Cath
olics, Genttles and Jews called at the
Archepfscopal residence on Charles
street yesterday afternoon and paid
their respects to Cardinal Gibbons, the
occasion being the annual public re-
ception of the prelate.
The cardinal preached the sermon
latter mass at the cathedral yesterday
morning and the reception Immediate
~ followed virtually the entire con-
gregation marching to his home.
In his sermon the cardinal confined
himself to the subject, 1.-THE Univer-
salty OF the Catholic Church
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03

Buffalo. N. z, entered upon the
commission form of government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03

A severe earthquake lasting three
hours, was recorded on the seismo-
graph at Georgetown University. The
quake is thought to have occurred in
South America
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03

BUY IIY1vJRD BROTREE:S UsE
b UNION LABEL HATS u
u East Side and West End E