davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
OLD WORLD NEWS

French Priests KiIIed.-It is stated
that, since the beginning of the Euro
pean war, 1,S40 French priests who
had previously been engaged in par
ish work have been killed.
Pope Plus Brother Dies.-Angelo
Sarto, only brother of the late Pope
Plus X, is dead at the age of 70
years. For years he was postmaster
of the village of Grazie, Italy.
A Brave Dominican.-Sergeant
Dhorme, a French infantryman, has
been mentioned in an Order of the Day
for conspicuous bravery at the Darda-
nelles. The sergeant is the learned
Dominican Father of the Biblical In
stitute, Jerusalem.
MurilIo's Masterpiece.-In the Lou
yre, Paris, is Murillo's great master
piece, "The Immaculate Conception. !"
Years ago it came from Spain, the
purchase price being $123,OO0.
A Centenarian Priest.-In one of the
monasteries of Lemberg, Father Franz
Jenicki, on Dec. 3, celebrated his Tooth
birthday.
requests for Charity and Art.-Un-
der the terms of the will of Tomasso
Salvini, of Rome, Italy, the actor, who
died last week, sums ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000 are bequeathed to in
stitutions of charity and art of Flor
ence.
PapaI Nominations.-Hi Holiness
has appointed Cardinal Granite Pig
natelli di Belmonte and Cardinal Tonti
to the board of Cardinals for the
Work of the Preservation of the
Faith of Rome" BY biglietto from
the Secretariate of State his Holiness
has named Mgr. Roberto Vincentini,
Professor of Canon Law, Promoter of
Justice on the Sacred Tribunal of the
Rota.
Cause of Friar Minor.-On Jan. 10
Pope Benedict presided at a meeting
of the Sacred Congregation of Rites.
when a decree re-establishing the
heroic virtue of the Venerable John
Baptist of Burgundy, Friar Minor, was
drawn up.
Brother JubiIarians.-T The Cape Ar
gus" records the celebration on the
same day, of the sacerdotal silver iub-
lice of two brothers, the Rev. Alban
O'Riley, parish priest of st. Agnes.
Woodstock, and the Rev. Bernard
O'Riley, Simon's Town, South Africa.
His congregation and friends gave
Father Alban an illuminated address
and purse containing 9165, which
were presented by Bishop Rooney. The
aged parents of the two priests were
present at the celebrations and receiv-
ed many congratulations
Denial Of Peace Proposals.-The
Osservatore Romano" the Vatican
organ, denies a report that the presi-
dency of congress in the interests of
peace was ever offered to Pope Bene-
dict by Cardinal Won Hartmann, Arch
bishop of Cologne, or by any other
agency. The same paper also denies
the statement which appeared in sew
eral papers in which the Pope was
quoted as having said: IF the Allies
wished, negotiations for peace could
begin Immediately"
Salesians at Front. Father Suther-
land, the Superior of the Salesian
School, Marlborough, Eng, stated at
the Don Bosco centenary celebration
that over 1000 Salesians priests and
cIerics were fighting for the Allies.
Cardinal Bishops. Cardinal Van
nutelli. as Dean of the Sacred College
of Cardinals, is Bishop Of Ostia, and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
NEW WORLD ITEMS

Home for Working GirIs.--At New
ark, N. j., Loretta Hall for Working
Girls is to be opened in charge of the
Sisters of st. Joseph.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
Citation Ex. Of Final Account.

Arthur DeVine,
307 Ryan Bldg, Atty.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-29

Councilman Keith has taken stand
in Council for a sanitary town good
wholesome surroundings to every
homeland advocates that our Board
Of Health meet with ToUn Council
frequently to talk over things. Mr..
Keith would DO away with surface
closets where possible and connect
with sewer: he would have hog pens
kept scrupulously clean and generally
clean properties and strAts. Con-
gratulations Mr.. Keith. We heartily
endorse your stand. Let as hope it
will lead 10 general awakening.
To this lend let Us have a live and
awake Board of Health in full and
hearty cooperation with Town Coun-
ell. Now since every councilman
looks after his own district. let vi
hope for better civic pride and better
conditions.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-29

a great mistake was made in hold
ing it. as the price has declined
steadily from 81. 80 during February
to about 81. 10.or even less. some
farmers having closed out at S1.OS.
In the meantime. local merchants, a
majority Of whom conduct their bust
ness on the credit plan. are complain
ing of hard times and the scarcity of
money, all of which is blamed on the
unusual amount held back by tie
farmers.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-29

1t is surprising that Smyrna Town
Council is not more of a unit in the
matter of opening Market street
through to South. Some of the mem
bers seem afraid they might be bene-
fitting some individuals rather than the
public at large and others look upon it
as a present expense. that must be
paid for this year out of the town
treasury instead Of leaving the future
generat;ons(who will enjoy it just as
much as the citizens of to-dsy)to share
in the comparatively small expense.
AS to the revenue, the business side
of the deal seems lost TO view.
Why! it would take comparatively
short term of years to pay TO- all
expenses incurred by the income the
town will receive from taxes, light,
water and sewers. President Reyn-
olds even went so far to show that a
ten per cent raise in taxes would yield
$1,000 a year and in two or three years
would pay for il. AS a progressive
move, one advocate thinks it would
be the best thing Smyrna Town
Council has done since they laid the
brick street. And yet Council seems
far away from being unanimously in
favor of the project. Strangel Let US
hope Council will see to it Alright and
extend the street. Maybe a strong
petition will induce those opposed &c
the feasibility of the project. It isn't
deadl II hasn't even come to 3 vote
There is hope that the Market stree
extension will win the day.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-29
Tomorrow, Might at the Movies

Clara Kimbnll Young, one of the
most noted movie actresses on the
stage will appear at the Smyrna Opera
House. tomorrow, Thursday, night in
1.-THE Yellow Passport. +" The scene
IL laid in Russia and the suspicion
and ignominy she suffers, her escape
from her arch prosecutor and her re-
turn TO America for a great operate
success, holds interest from beginning
10 end. It's a master production and
everybody should see It.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-29
SMYRNA. DELAWARE.

Wednesday, March 20, 1916
Smyrna times., 1916-03-29

There is not a resident of Smyrna
but what will heartily endorse Town
Councils move to have a communion
tion at all hours, day or night with
Chief Of Police Lee r. Cochran.
In placing every phone subscriber in
quick and easy access with him. it will
lend a sense Of security that will please
every home in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-29

Speaking of a sanitary town, the
time is about arriving when every
Smyrnian should start a crusade and
swat the fly and break up its breed
ing place by clean and healthy sur
roundings.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-29

Farmers Of Middletown are long
on wheat. an estimate recently made
BY a local dealer being that more than
half Of last seasons crop is still In
their hands. II was held for higher
prize. and present indications are that
Smyrna times., 1916-03-29

T L SMYRNA TIMES is published al smyrna
DEL. every Wednesday afternoon.
The TISEs is an independent paper devoted TO
h welfare OF the town It represents and the
state Of which Il Is part. II also gives the
TENS Of importance OF the Eastern Shore OF
MARYLAND
Smyrna times., 1916-03-29

Founded by Robert D. HOdecker. July s. lisa
Editor aud Proprietor until February 10, 1897
stlCE.-Next Door 70 the Fruit Growers
y tiOnal Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-29
ROBERT u. HoFFEcKER,

A OV ERTISEM ENTs-THE SMYRNA TiNEs is the
Business medium not only for the town it rep
resents, but for the outlying district ofwhich It
Is the centre. embracing the towns Of Clayton.
Kenton. Cheswold Leipsc, sc. rate Of 80
cents an inch for first insertion and p cents
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
for transient advertising Locals and Reading
Notices. 10 cents per line per issue. special
discounton all semi-annual aud yearly adver-
tlsements
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-04
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Ago
February 6, 1901. Vol. XXI.
No. II.

From The Washington Standard for
February 6, 1901. Vol. XXI.
No. II.
At convention of representatives
of commercial bodies and boards of
county commissioners of this state,
held at Olympia, January IS, 1891,
the Washington State Board of Trade
was organized. In the work to be
carried on by this board its avowed
purpose is to faithfully set forth the
resources and advantages of every
locality. giving preference to none.
The Washington Post of the I'd
inst. says the question of electing
United States senators by direct vote
Of the people has become prominent
oen in political circles.
Congressman Wilson has written
the Spokane Chamber of Commerce
that he has hopes Of having the Col
vile reservation thrown open to set
Element.
The largest transfer of real estate
ever known in Seattle was made last
week by w. H. Demarest to the Lake
Washington Belt Line Improvement
company. The amount involved is
$1,960,000.
The track of the Port Townsend
Southern railroad is now completed
to Buffers cove on the Westside.
A colony Of 800 Iowa people is re-
ported to be coming to Thurston
county to settle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-04

Activity in rail buying continues.
with leading mills booked full to next
October. Orders for total of &c.
900 tons have recently been placed
by the Southern railway. Burlington.
Cuba railroad. Western Maryland.
Texas & Pacific, Missouri, Kansas &
Texas and International Great North
ern. Two shipyards on the Pacific
coast have placed an order for 10000
tons of plates each for delivery in the
second quarter, paying 1875 cents.
Mills have before them requests for
fully $4,000 tons Of plates from ship
builders on the lakes and on the At
lantic coast. The French govern
ment has placed an order for 1000
freight cars with the Canadian Car &
Foundry company and the remaining
1000 cars may 60 to the Standard
Steel Car company.
It is estimated that from January
/ 100000 employees in New York will
gain millions in salary increases.
Transportation companies in New
York have granted increase and the
building trades have all received in
creases; affiliated trades are demand
ing increases of rs cents to so cents
per day. A large employer says all
employees, regardless OF conditions,
are asking for more money.
Europe has purchased 30,0O0,OOO
tons Of granulated sugar here in the
last 10 days at around ABS cents
pound, net cash in bond.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-04
THE WORK THAT MUST BE DONE.

It's not the work you like to do,
The work that pleases most,
Or represents the best in you,
Of which you really boast;
It's work that's done for loyalty,
That means triumph won;
And ones best work must ever be
The work that must be done.
For time and tide wait for no man,
And duty's clarion call
Rings out; you do the best you can;
You give your heart and all;
Though oft the heart is full of tears,
And hidden be the sum-.
The world will judge you, it appears,
By work that must be done.
What though the task heartbreaking be,
Or scarce seem worth the while?
The painted clown you sometimes see
Might reason in this style.
His ,sorrows-what are they to you?
His to provide the fun;
And thus he does, as you must do,
The work that must be done.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-02-18


the Baptist sanitorlIm at Dallas. as
the result Of an operation for an abb
scess In the head, which had at first
appeared to have been successful.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church Sunday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. J. N. Edwards.
followed by interment in Highland
cemetery.
John was practically raised IN Du-
rant and was well known for his
good habits of living and for his IN
dustry. He had for some time been
employed as an express messenger,
running on the Katy railroad. Tues
day of last week he went to Dallas
for the operation. which II was hop
ed would end his trouble and restore
him to health.
He is survived by his parents, two
brothers, Warner and Sam D., and
four sisters. Misses Lois, Esther, and
Ruth, and Mrs. B. w. Bussell.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-02-18
THE POLICEMAN

Tie following, taken from card
gosSsn out ~ the Ardmors Chief of
police, one of which was seut to Caies
Taylor. is pretty good, we think:
Everyone feels at liberty to abuse
and criticise the policeman. He is
variously accused Of drunkenness,
grating, of laziness, and of nearly
everything else in the calender.
When the vaudeville performer
springs q joke about the police in
"our town" the entire audience
bursts into laughter. The policeman
is the joke and the butt of everyone's
wit, and yet, when we are in trouble,
whom do we turn to first? The
policeman When we hear a mys-
terious noise around the house at
midnight, whom do we call the
much despised policeman. When we
ARE at loss for the name of street,
the policeman is appealed to. The
mother with her babes appeals to the
policeman to help her across the
street, and he does so, kindly, cour-
teously. He helps the women and
children by crowded traffic corners.
In short, he does everything for ev-
erybody and his reward is abuse and
complaint. If the newspaper writer
is at loss for a subject he attacks
the police department and the read
ing public applauds. No one ever
thinks of the dark hours of night
when in the cold and rain the patient
officer is pacing his beat, protecting
the lives and property Of the public.
or the times when he takes his life
in his hands arresting marauders and
desperate men; of the countless acts
Of heroism that are performed by po-
licemen every day in the year. Re-
ember the next time you feel like
abusing the policeman, that he is a
human like yourself. That he has
the same hopes and aspirations that
you have. and that he appreciates
praise and good words just as much
as you do. 1t will make better po-
liceman of him II you will do this
and let him know it.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-02-18
25 CENTS DESTROYS
YOUR DANDRUFF AND
STOPS FALLING HAIR
Save Your Hair! Make 1t Thick,
Wavy and Beautiful
Try Thisi

Thin, brittle, colorless, and scrag-
gy hair is mute evidence ia neglect
ed scalp; of dandruff-that awful
scurf.
There is nothing so restrictive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the
hair of its lustre. its strength and
it's very life; eventually producing a
feVerishness and itching of the scalp,
which if not remedied causes the
hair roots to shrink, loosen and die
then the hair falls out fast. A lit
tie Danderine tonight--nOw -- any
time-will surely save your hair.
Get a 2-cent bottle of Knowlton' 5
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first ap-
plication your hair will take on that
life, lustre and luxuriance which is
SO beautiful. II Will become wavy
and fluffy and have the appearance
of abundance, an Incompatible gloss
and softness; but what will pleose
you most will be after a few weeks
use, when you will actually see lot
of fine downy hair-new hair
growing all over the scalp. (adv)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-02-18

the ground with well-rotted manure
or with fresh COW manure in which
there is no bedding. Horse manure
is too heating unless II has rotted.
Drive over the garden as little as
possible while putting on the ma
nUre. After the manure has been
spread, go over the land five or six
times with a "gee-whiz" or one
horse cultivator, running the shovels
Just as deep as you can. Every time
through the season that the crops
are cultivated, cultivate the land not
yet planted.
Don not plant in beds. Plant in
rows 80 inches apart and most of the
work for the most thorough cultiva-
tion can be done in a few hours each
week with a horse or mule. Cultivate
at least once week. AS soon as the
crop is gathered plant another in its
place. In this way most of the land
will grow three crops.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-02-18
HOW TO LIVE 2
ResourcefuEness Of Poor in Cleaning
NickeIs TO Buy Bread Is
Remarkable.

Appeared from an alley in Durants
business district boy not over Is
years Of age, old and small for his
age, carrying large armful Of scraps
OF wood.
What are you doing with the
kindling, sonny? asks a passerby.
Coin to sell IT," answered the
boy. II can get nickel for this"
What would you do with the nick-
ELI" again queried the man.
Buy a loaf Of bread" replied the
boy.
What is your manner"
The boy told him.
''Is your father living?"
"Yes; he runs a job hack"
How many are there in your fam
ilyY"
Mamma and papa and nine chill
dren; I'm the Oldest"
Don't you go to school?"
mo- / run job hack, too"
do you get much to do?"
Some days make a nickel; some
days make quarter. and one day
! made forty-five cents. Yesterday
didn't get job at ALL"
How about your father?"
"He does a little better; I guess he
makes about seyenty-five cents or
dollar a day"
docs the money that you and your
father both make provide your fam
lily with living?"
"Some days we have enough to eat,
land some days we don't. Yesterday
was Sunday. and we couldn't work,
but we had to eat anyway. We had
two slices of bread apiece for Sun
day, and plenty of water to drink.
Water fills up and makes us think we
are not hungry-fOr a while"
The man who carried on this dia-
logue with this youthful provider,
was so impressed with the dire want
of this poor family that he repeated
the conversation, as nearly as he
could, word for word, as it took
place. Some one has said that one
half the world knows not how the
other half lives, and this little incl
dent brings that saying close home
to us.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-02-18

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 16-The
annual losses from smut i'm oats are
greater than those caused by any 9TH
er preventable disease. Treating the
seed with hot water or with formal
dehyde solution before sowing is an
easy. cheap, and effective way of pre-
venting this disease The latter meth
cd, which is the most available for
general use. is here briefly summar-
lied.
Mix the formalin Ga commercial
preparation which is 81 per cent for
maldehyde by weight) with water at
the rate of one pound Ga little less
than pint) to 40 gallons of water.
The grain may be either loosely in
closed in sacks, or put loose into a
tub or vat with the solution. Agitate
the sacks or stir the loose grain oc-
casionally so that the entire surface
of every grain will be thoroughly wet.
Instead of being immersed the seed
oats may be spread on a clean floor
or canvas and sprinkled with the so
luton and shoveled over during the
process so that they will be wet even
ly as in the other process. Not over
a gallon of solution will be needed
for every bushei of dry grain After
sprinkling, shovel the seed into a
pile, cover it with sacks and wet the
solution, and allow it to stand for at
least two hours before spreading it
out to dry.
The oats may be seeded as soon
as dry enough to run through the
drill. If the seed is still moist, the
drill must be set to SOW more to the
acre than IL it is dry. The quantity
which should be sown may be deter
mined by measuring a given bulk be-
fore and after treatment and figuring
the proportion of increase. After the
treatment do not expose the seed to
freezing until IL is thoroughly dry.
Do not allow the treated seed to
come into contact with old sacks, bins
or machinery in which there may be
smut spores. If such must be used,
scald them or wash them first with
the formaldehyde solution.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-02-18

Farm Agent Gives Pointers on Pre-
serving the Health Of Hogs; and
Says Pneumonia Prevalent.

Once more call your attention to
the proper care of hogs. i have been
called out several times this winter
70 Investigate sick hogs. When your
hogs get sick. It is often hard 20 do
much to remedy the evil. In every
case where / have been called this
winter ] found the hogs had pneu-
monia. In one case found that the
hogs were kept in the horse barn,
slept in the manure, which is no place
for hogs In another case / found
that the.hog shed opened to the north
and just part Of the shed closed on
the south side. This kind Of a shed
Is but little better than none. In
another case the hogs had no shelter
at ALL In all three cases mentioned
hogs are easily subject to pneumonia,
and In all three cases they had t..
Hogs must have a warm, dry shed
to bed in. Build your shed with the
length east and west, have the nortn
side about five feet high. make the
north side, east end west ends tight:
make the south side about eight feet
high, and board up at least four feet
from the ground and leave the ball
ance open. That makes a wind-break
at the bottom and gives good ventila-
ton at the top, and at the same time
the hogs get the sunshine during the
clear days. Leave a small doorway
at each ed OF the south side. These
sheds should be made ten feet wide
and as long as you wish, with a hip
roof. These sheds cost but little, and
will save you not only many dollars,
but many days Of worry.
l.. H. FASH, Durant, Ok.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-02-18
BUILDING AND Loan ASSO-
CITATION SPREADING OUT

The Indian Territory Building and
Loan Association, of Durant, is MAX
ing preparations to extend their loan
field to include Madill, in Marshall
county, and with that end in view.
Messrs. Green Thompson, John
Lorge, and Jake Amsel, association
appraisers, were in Madill the end Of
the week. The company now has
loans in several towns in this county
outside of Durant. and only loans on
improved city property are made. Of
ficials of the company, in comment
ing upon the companys action, say
that there are more funds available
for choice city loans than there are
applications for such loans.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-02-18
GIVE AUTO TO BEST GARDENER

Mayor Ed Overholser of Oklahoma
City proposes to have every vacant
lot in that town made into a flower
or vegetable garden this year, and
as an inducement has offered prize
of fiYe-passenger automobile to
the boy or gorl making the most
money by raising such garden
There will be other prizes of mon
ey, the largest to be $100, but the
auto is the best prize the mayor has
offered. It is stipulated that the
boy or girl making such a garden
must be under the age of Is. and
that they must do all the work them
selves after the ground has been
broken and prepared. Strict account
will be kept of all the sales, and on
October LIST, when the accounts are
audited, the automobile will be de-
livered to the winner. The cash
prizes will also be distributed on that
date.