davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-03
HOSPITAL IN CALCUTTA TO
TREAT TROPICAL DISEASES

Correspondence ~ the Associated rresai
CALCUTTA, March n The conversions
has hson laid here 81 new hospital far
tropical ilaaaaes the fret Institution ~
rs kina % he established IN the tropical
partition 81 the british emplFe me hna'
pltAl tas hopH Nenefnusly endawed W.
wealthy Indians ard has received sup
ppfl alsa ftHm commercial lFf'aa and
from l4e American Rockefeller fuyHia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-03
SUMMER SCHOOL PLANS
AT UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA

Miss Selma Anderson registrar ~ the
University ~ omaha, haa practically
completed nlana far holding SUMMER
school durlnK vacation. fbe Mme staff
u teachers now emplaYei ~ this unlr
trrslty viii hhve ahafse ~ the Mafh.
AeperdinK b Miss Audafaon ems NJ tne
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-03
DAMAGE TO SHIPPING 0F
BRITAIN DURING MARCH

t0Npus Apflt fhs tshfi ~
frsdss saHmstf e aAaHaalpt g uailss
shirnlbs Friansd IL Nareh stass that
ulWfiesR steamers skafssatuas q a. toes
and tlsBt aAiiiha seAsHls ~ ta lrhs
wefe sahs tr tnsus wsFshHe fse
slrsWsts 50 NW ieHs wefe sauk Is
mlnts size sissfss9 ~ lM iens sai
aanh allhef N a. ftWt Nafahlu ~ :
giimr
FeNf tsfaa nfss ueff asi d SIS gRs,
81 ths sitsmas tahs d ssisAips ~.
ttatii Ha in teau saHk st n.ihas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-03

Fne ffeHs iisevf sessa aaieAtaA ttg
itastY ftelWsA teaw - tieHihHlna
saHls 81 Fhe heesf taliNe - ~
issssss lsaieisa fhs ssnH Batteries
fa iaeefs Natsf asa ffuIs tet ~,
llalbns RssWah sRt sih.ssfis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-03

H. HawieH president ~ tho Aero Cub Of
America
No date has boen sst Tor the attempt,
bot n vas expected 20 be nude some
time this summer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-03
VILLA LOSES LEG
AS A RESULT OF
SERIOUS WOUND

tconlIuued from Page ono
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-22
COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS.

Have you sorrows? You must bear
them
Without murmur, without moan;
Think not you may shirlN or share
them
Keep them for yourself alone.
But if you have ioys-Oh, SOW them
Broadcast; TO the winds go throw
them,
Seedlike through the world go SOW
them,
And be glad when they are soWn!
Have you trials? You must bear then
Without grumble, without groan;
Then be sure to place them
On no shoulders but your own.
But if you have aught that's cheerful,
Give it forth to calm the fearful,
Give it forth to soOthe the fearful;
Sing it, ring it, make it known.
Thus it is the noble-hearted
Live until their day is flown,
Thus they lift, and thus they tighten
A hu9le blast is blown;
Thus it is they help and heighten,
Thus they live and thus they tighten
Souls less steadfast than their own
Dennis A. McCdIfhV.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-22
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
THE OLD ARMCHAIR.

l love it! love it! and who shall dare
To chide me for loving that old arm
chair?
I've treasured it long as a sainted
prize,
I've believed it with tears, I've en-
balmed it with signs.
IT'S bound by thousand bands to my
heart;
Not a tie will break, not a link will
start;
Would you know the spell?-a mother
sat there!
And a sacred thing is that old arm
chair.
In childhood's hour l fingered near
The hallOwed seat with listening ear;
And gentle words that mother would
give
To fit me to die, and teach me to live.
She told me that shame would never
betide
With truth for my creed, and God for
my guide;
She taught me to lisp my earliest
prayer
AS l knelt beside that old armchair.
I sat and watched her many day,
When her eyes grew dim, and her
locks were gray;
And almost worshipped her when she
smiled,
And turned from her Bible to bless
her child.
Years rolled on, but the last one
sped
My idol was shattered, my earth-star
fed!
learnt how much the heart can bear
When | saw her die in her old arm
chair.
IT'S past, tbs past! but l gaze on il
now,
With quivering breath and throbbing
brow:
Twas there she nursed me, Twas
there she died,
And memory flows with lava tide.
Say it is folly, and deem me weak,
While scalding drops start down my
cheek
But l love it, love it and can moi
tear
My soul from mothers old armchair
Eliza Cook.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-22
Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration,

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey--SS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Patrick
Ryan, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom 1t
May Concern:
The petition of Martin Ryan having
been filed in this court, representing
that Patrick Ryan, then a resident of
the County of Ramsey, State of Mime
sofa, died intestAte on the 28th day of
March, 1915, and praying that letters
of administration of said estate be
granted to Martin Ryan.
1t Is Ordered, that said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
and required to appear before this
Court on Monday, the Sth day of May,
1916, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon or
as soon thereafter as said matter can
be heard. at the Probate Court Room,
in the Court House in the City of ST.
Paul, in said County, and show cause,
If any they. have. why said petition
tation be served by the publication
thereof in The Catholic Bulletin accord
ing to law, and by mailing a copy of
this citation at least IA days before
said day of hearing to each of the heirs
of said decedent whose names and adj
dresses are known and appear from the
files Of this court.
Witness the Judge of said Court, this
10th day. OF April, a. ID. 1916.
lSeal Of Probate Court)
T.. w. BAZILLE,
Judge Of Probate.
Attest: r.. w. GOseWisch
Clerk OF Probate.
Il. j. Doyle, Atty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-22
AN ARABIAN LEGEND.

According to an old Arabian legend,
when the Holy Family were passing
near Remla on the occasion of the
fight into Egypt, their approach was
noted by two robbers lying in wait
by the roadside. At sight of the
Blessed Virgin, however, one of the
robbers, Dysmas, was filled with com
passion, and urged his companion,
Gestas, to let her pass in safety. Ges.
tas refused to ALLOW this and de.
manded that the Holy Family be
despoiled, relenting only when Dys.
mas gave him a girdle and forty
pieces of silver.
AS Dysmas was paying him the
silver, the Blessed Virgin passed, and,
knowing what had happened, smiled
upon Dysmas and said: The Lord
God will receive thee at His right
hand and grant thee pardon of all
thy SINS" This prediction came true;
for the two thieves who were cruel
fed on either side of Our Lord were
the identical robbers who would have
waylaid Him.
APE Mario
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-22
THE SAINT AND HIS GIFT.

Once long ago there lived saint,
and also man who was looking for
favors from him. The man brought
him a great basketful of fruit, and the
saint was pleased with it, and, instead
of giving him silver or gold, of which
he had none, he said to the man, God
bless YOU"
THAT is a fine return for a basket OF
fruit" he said to himself, and the saint
having the light TO see his heart
called him back.
He got a scale, and on one side he
placed the basket of fruit, and on the
other he placed a paper with the
words God bless you" and 10! the
written benedictiOn unbalanced the
heavy basket of fruit, and the grum
bier walked away heartily ashamed
of himself.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-22
Notice Of Mortgage Sale by AdvertIse.

ment.
Whereas, default has been made in
the. condition of. a certain mortgage
mortgagee, dated the 9Th day of Feb.
A. ID 1904. and recorded in the office
of the Register OF Deeds in the County
of Ramsey and State of Minnesota on
the 9Th day of Feb. A. d. 1904 at 2:3O
o'clock p. M. in book 261 of mortgages
on page $50 on which there is claimed
to be due at the date of this notice the
amount of three hundred and twenty
one and $1,000 dollars ($321.55) and
that no action or proceedings has been
Instituted at law or in equity to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given
that by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said mortgage and of the
sta tute in such case made and provided
| said mortgage will be .foreclosed by
sale Of the mortgaged premises therein
described at public auction at the Cedar
Street front door of the Court House in
| the city of ST. Paul, County of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, on the 10Th day
of May, AID. 1916, at the hour of
eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said
day to satisfy the amount which then
shall be due on said mortgage with the
| of sale and the taxes if any on said
premises. The premises, described in
said mortgage. and to be sold constitute
the following described real estate in
the County of Ramsey and State. of
Minnesota described as follows, to-wit:
Lot No: FIVE 60, Block No. two (2),
Riverside Addition to st. Paul, accord
ing to the recorded plat thereof on file
and of record in the office of the Reg
ister of Deeds in and for Ramsey
| County and State of Minnesota
Dated at Shakopee. Mimi, this 9Th
| day of March, A. d. 1916.
ANNA L. DUFFY, Mortgage.
Jos. J. Moriarty,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Shakopee, Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-22
THE LORDS OF LIFE.

The Lords of Life, the Lords of Life,
| saw them pass
In their own guise,
Like and unlike,
POrtly and grim,
Use and Surprise,
Surface and Dream,
Succession swift and spectral Wrong,
Temperament without a tongue,
And the Inventor of the game,
Omnipresent without name.
Some to see, some to be guessed,
They marched from East to West.
Little man, least of all,
Among the legs of his guardians tall,
Walked about with puzzled look;
Him by the hand kind Nature took;
Dearest Nature, strong and mild
Whispered, Darling, never mind!
Tomorrow they will wear another
face;
The Founder thou! these are thy
race"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-22
A FEW RULES.

Don't contradict people, even if you
are sure you are right.
Don't underrate anything because
YOU yourself do not possess it.
Don't repeat gossip.
Learn to hide your aches and pains
under pleasant smile.
Do not try to be anything but a
man, and that means one who had
consideration for the whole world and
whose life is governed by the Golden
Rule, do unto others as you would
be done by others"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-22
ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN.

Don't mistake notoriety for fame.
Don't let others spend the money
you earn.
Don't do work unworthy of you il
you can avoid it.
Don't say, Il am a gentleman" it is
never necessary.
BE loyal to death to those who have
befriended you.
When you assist the needy, don't dc
it ostentatiously.
Silence is the best weapon to use
against a vulgar and spiteful tongue
In ninety-nine cases in hundred
the man you wish dead outlives you
Don't introduce lady's name
where you wouldn't introduce the
lady.
Don't count much on friendships
formed in cafes. They never turf
out we'll.
Remember impertinence is not Wi
any more than insolence is brilliancy
If young men will not believe II
themselves, no man or woman can be
lieve in them.
Don't indulge in the luxury o.
strong opinions in the presence o.
your elders and betters.
If you haven't the moral courage II
laugh at sneerers, then you are an
other of natures mistakes.
Don't talk about what you are go
ing to do, then, if you fail to accom-
plish it, nobody will know.
If you learn that people say spite
full, wicked things about you and un
truthful things at that, be silent.
1t isn't very nice thing for youns
man, or any one, for that matter, tt
smile in q superior way at Ignorance
DO not be afraid to go near your
enemy. The nearer you get to q Kick
ing horse, the less damage is done tt
your person.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-22

dun is on your track. The handiest
thing on the planet is the penny laid
up for rainy day.
Now, young sir, get rid of the non
sense that you are genius, settle
down to the conclusion that you are
just an average hoy and then start
in. Keep yourself alert, look after
your digestive apparatus, don't smoke
cigarettes, get to bed early, be square
toed in all your dealings, and we will
wager a cookie that at sixty you will
have to look backward for those who
began the race you did Are you
ready? Then go!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-22
HOW TO WIN.

A young man from the country on
going to great city asked noted
editor how he could win fame and
fortune and received the following
excellent reply.
First, get rid of all Excelsior" non
sense, stay down below and let the
glaciers and mountain peaks take care
of themselves.
Second, do your work well, no mat
ter what it is. Study your business.
Make yourself master of it by putting
your head and heart into it. If it is
bookkeeping, then keep books in such
fashion that the Angel Gabriel will
want to lend you his crown as token
of approval. If you are a mechanic,
artisan, or farmer, be proud of your
self and the rest of the world will
soon be proud of you. Nothing is
needed so much in this generation as
man with skilled fingers You may
have long pull, but the clock will
strike an unexpected hour and the op-
portunity-which comes to everybody
in turn, but which most people miss
will present itself. Study the bulldog
and when you get your teeth in big
thing let them stay there.
Third, save money. The coward
runs in debt, the brave man has five
dollar surplus in his pocket. The
world may laugh at you because you
can't have a four-in-hand necktie. All
right, let it laugh. You are your own
world and the people who sneer are
simply outside barbarians. When they
see that five dollar bill growing big.
ger they will all want to shake hands
with you and send you to congress
Keep within your income and you will
save yourself from skulking around
the corner like kicked dog when the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-22
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF SWEARING
Emerson.

Describing his trip through Pales-
tine, somewhere in the "Innocents
Abroad" Mark Twain jocularly says
of the cactus of the plains that man
stepping into it can find relief in moth
ing but profanity.
There is a bit of genuine psychology
in the humorist's remark. The average
man indulging in profanity does so
thoughtlessly, prompted by a mere
animal impulse to release his pent-up
feelings. A dog will yelp when
kicked, a man will swear when put
out and the weaker his power of in
hibition and moral restraint the more
profuse and emphatic his profane ut
terances FTe feels mean to use a
colloquialism, and impulsively re-
spends by venting his Indignation in
mean, improper and sinful language.
Psychology mentions two types of
will, in one of which impulsiOns pre-
dominate, in the other inhibitions. The
extreme example of the precipitate will
is the maniac; his pleas discharge into
action so rapidly, his associative
processes are so eXtravaganly lively
that inhibitions have no time to ar
rive, and he says and does whatever
pops into his head without a moment
of hesitation. In the best formed
character inhibitions and checks pre-
dominate. 1t is self-evident that the
divine prohibition, Thou shalt not
take the name of the Lord thy God in
vain" affects the average man in
proportion to his consciousness of 9
moral obligation and ability to mas
ter himself; in other words, the less
vivid his sense of a moral restric
ton, the more foul-mouthed he ii
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-22
REPLACE MEAT WITH "MINNE-
sofa" MACARONI

Every woman should know that
Minnesota" macaroni, besides being
so delicious, is also four times as
nutritious as beef steak and six times
as nutritious as potatoes.
Minnesota" macaroni contains
more proteids than most foods and is
therefore more strengthening and
less fattening. If it is served often
in place of meat the whole family
will be much healthier. And, besides,
it will reduce the cost Of living as
Minnesota" macaroni costs only one
cent dish.
There is a big difference in maca-
roni as sold in the stores. Insist on
Minnesota" macaroni, made from
genuine Durum wheat with all the
wonderfully nOurishing Gluten left in.
You can get it in long pieces or cut
into uniform short lengths.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-22

One may SANDER another just as
effectually by hint or covert insinua-
ton as by plain and direct speech.
And there is just this advantage in it
to the slanderer that he is afterwards
free to deny that he ever imputed any
thing. The mean excuse often sue
ceeds with man, but with God, Who
reads the heart, never.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-22
PAINTERS FROM HEAVEN.

BY George A. shipman in "The AV'
masia."
| know the angels paint the trees
Each leaf different hue
The colors are too bright and fair
For any man to do.
So when the Sun has gone to bed
And covered up his light,
The painters of the heaven come
And labor all the night.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-22

Rites are as balm unto the eyes,
Gods word unto the ears,
But He will have thee rather brood
Upon the eternal years.
r. W. FdbeT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
Hayden Rules Body Has No
Power Over the Police.
HANNAH WANTED A HEARING
Patrolman Said He Was Dis
charged Without Cause.
Chief Parsons Declares He
Failed to Make Good.

The city civil service has no juris-
diction over the police department.
George P. Hayden, city attorney,
made a ruling to that effect Saturday,
and when the commission adopted the
washed it's hands of all matters relat-
ing to the police force.
G. G. Hannah. patrolman, was dis
missed from the police force q few
days ago and appealed to the civil
service commission. In a letter to the
commission he declared that he had
been discharged without cause and
that no charges had been preferred
against him. He asked that the COM
mission take UP his case and see that
he be given a hearing.
The commission met Saturday eve
ming for the particular purpose of TAX
ing up Humans case. He demanded
an exoneration by means of an inves-
tisation and a finding by the commits
sion. George Hayden, city attorney,
was appealed to for an opinion as to
whether or not the commission has
jurisdiction over the police depart
ment. He ruled that it does not.
Richard L. Thomas, CHAIRMAN, then
held that there was nothing before
the commission. Thomas Garrett pro-
tested that such ruling was equiva-
lent to having the commission domi-
mated by one man and that the board
might as well go out of business and
allow the city attorney to run the
whole thing.
A motion to adopt the ruling of the
city attorney was voted for by Chair
man Thomas and J. j. Schenck while
Garrett voted against it.
Chief of Police Harvey Parsons said
today that he did not know Holman
had taken his case before the civil
service commission.
II don't like to make charges
against a man unless it is necessary,
he said, but the facts are that Han
nan was discharged several times be-
fore 1 finally cut him off from the pay
roll He was given every chance in
the world to make good and failed to
take an interest in the department or
its work"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14

New York, Aug. Thank clearings in
the United States for the week ending
August 10. as reported to Bradstreet's, ag-
gregate $4.0G53S6.0 900. against 81 639 O56.-
600 the previous week and So 800 500 900 in
the corresponding week last year. Follow
Ing are the returns with percentages of
change: PET Pct
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
GIVES OUT letter
Father McDermott Makes
Charges Against Hibernians.
Protests Use of Mass in Open
ing Lodge Convention.

Philadelphia, Aug. 14.-Ignoring
the admonition of Archbishop Prem
dergast not to make public his charges
against the Ancient Order of Hiber
mans, the Rev. Daniel /. McDermott,
rector of St. Mary's Catholic church,
gave out copies of the letter he sent to
the archbishop in which he reviewed
the crimes of the Molly Maguires for
ty years ago.
He connects them with the Hiber-
MAN order and alleged that former
president of the A. o. H. plotted and
compassed the murder of DIR. Cronin
in Chicago.
Father McDermott resigned last
week as a protest against the proposed
opening of the A. o. H. convention in
Pottsville with high mass.
In his letter to Archbishop Prem
dergast, Father McDermott writes, re-
ferring to the death of Cronin:
Calls President Murderer.
Scarcely had the world recovered
from the horror excited by the A. o.
H crimes in the coal region when the
public was shocked by the assassina-
ton of DR. Cronin in Chicago. The
doctor was a patriotic Irishman, a
member of Irish secret societies and
one of the Clan-Na-Gael triangle.
His offense was demand for the
accounting of Irish funds lost in
speculation in the wheat pit Under
pretense of a call to attend sick per-
son. he was lured to the ice house and
done to death.
1T was a former national president
of the A. o. H who plotted and com
passed this murder. His guilt was so
well known in Philadelphia that one
faction of Irish patriots raised $4,000
to prosecute him az an accessory be-
fore the fact-as having been guilty of
the murder.
when this man faced Doctor Gro
Minis friends in Philadelphia they were
ready to tear him to pieces. , AS he
ragged like lion before them his cour-
age and threats saved him from the
fate his guilt deserved, as a party who
was present told me-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
"OTHER WOMAN" AGAIN
Helen Carver Says Husband Brought
Her Home With Him.

Helen Carver wants a divorce from
Ed l.. Carver because, she says, he
took another woman home to live with
him while she was out at work. and
then, after she returned home, con-
tinued to talk to her about the "other
woman" She filed suit for divorce in
the district court today.
The Garvers were married August
10, 1919. and Mrs. Carver says her
husband deserted her for a period of
three months beginning in April. 1914.
She states that her husband, while an
able bodied man, failed to support her
and it was necessary for her to leave
home and work. 1t was on this occa-
sion, she says, that Carver took the
other woman home to live with him
for several weeks. She names the
woman, too.
Even after that, says Mrs. Carver in
her petition. she returned to live with
her husband in order to shield him,
but that he persisted in talking about
the other woman and treating her so
unreasonably that at last she went to
her mothers home in western Kansas.
She asks for a divorce and reason
able alimony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
men REFUSE TO WORK
Ship Forced to Ask Aid When Crew
Starts Mutiny.

San Francisco. Aug. 14-With her
crew in a state of mutiny the bark
Callao, which left here Saturday for
New York was hove to last night some
where off the Golden Gate awaiting a
tug to bring her back to this port. The
Callao which is equipped with wireless
sent radio call for a tug late Satur-
day night. The tug Sea Queen was
dispatched to her aid but returned to-
day, having been unable to locate the
wind TANNER on account of the dense
fog. Another tug was sent out late
last night to seek the vessel
The first message from Capt. Will
liam Tobin, master of the Callao, to
local towboat company read:
Twenty miles south-southeast
of Lightship with crew refusing duty.
Send tug Immediately
Late last night after the tug had
returned. came another message CIV
ing the position of the bark and re-
peating the call for a tug.
The Callao, which is loaded with
1900 tons of barley and oil, was sold
recently to the Brynhilda Shipping
company of New York