davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27
THE SPIRIT OF MARTyRDoM.

& D.
Almost all the first apostles that
landed on the Islands of Oceaniea were
martyred. They made no conversions,
and very soon were called on to offer
MP their life for the religion they had
hoped to preach.
But scarcely had their blood been
shed when everything changed. The
harvest of souls began. The success.
sors of the martyrs entered into their
labors and reaped what they had sown
Il have sought for the best means
whereby to convert souls" a mission
AIRY once wrote, "and / have found
nothing better than martyrdom;
wherefore / yearn every day for this
baptism of blood
It is said that st. Peter of Verona
sentenced to death on account Of his
Christian faith, proclaimed it till his
last moment. When his voice failed
he took drops OF blood that trickled
from his wounds and with his finger
wrote Credo on the sand where he lay
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27
AN INFIDEL AND THE CATE
CHlSM.

Godfrey, one of the representatives
of intidel philosophy, could not but
admire the catechism. These are the
words he made use of when address
ing a numerous audience of the Sor-
bonnie on the resume of Catholic
doctrine contained in the catechism:
There is little book which children
are taught and about which they
are questioned in Church and school:
read this little book which is the
catechism, and you will find therein
the solution of all the questions that
! have treated, of all without ex-
ception. Ask the Christian whence
comes the human race, he knows;
whittier it goes, he knows; how it
goes, he knows, Ask this little child
why it is here below, what will happen
to it after death, he will give you a
truly sublime answer which he does
not fully understand, but which is
none the less admirable. Ask him
how the world has been created and
for what purpose; why God has placed
animals and plants thereon; how the
earth has been peopled, whether by
one family or by many; why people
speak in divers tongues, why they
suffer, why they struggle and how
will all this end-he knows the an
swer. The origin of the world, the
origin of species, questions of race,
mans destiny in this life and in the
next, mans relations to God, mans
duty to his fellow men, mems rights
over creation-he is ignorant of none
of these things, and when he grows
older he will not hesitate about
natural law or political law or inter
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27
WHO IS He?

20, who is the generous soul who
will help me either to hire school
master, pay the wages of some cate
chists or open little oratory for
some pious Christians who have no
place topray in ?s
Rev. Irenee. Frederic, o. F. NJ, asks
this question, and while we cannot
give him the name of that good soul
at this writing, we hope to be able to
do so later! Father Ffederic's mis-.
sion is in Weihsien, Shantung, China,
and from. his letter it appears that
thirty dollars will work wonders
there. It will enable him to secure
the teacher for year, support cate
chists or hire room for a chapel.
Surely thirty dollars never accomp-
lished more in the name of religion.
4. One of the good works already es.
stablished is a dispensary for children.
At the head of lit is a fervent Chris.
tian woman, skilled in the art of heal
ing little ones. To quote Father
Frederic, "She cures those who can
be cured and baptizes those who are
incurable. =
But we have kept the saddest item
of this apostles needs for the last
In order to make the dispensary
thoroughly efficacious, he set up an
ambulance, consisting of Chinese
cart and mule. Now, alas, there
! is no money to buy feed for the
mule. Driven to extremity, Father
Frederic has even entertained the
thought of selling the useful animal
Someone without doubt will prevent
this disaster by sending sum suffi
cient to keep the mule at his duty
WHO is he? aa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27
JACKlE'S MOTHER.

= 4 = ef =
s An old woman, burdened with
satchel and a cotton umbrella, came
out of the station and stood looking
nervously up and down State street,
bewildered by the hurry and noise
and confusion. Six hours ride in a
day-coach' had left her cheap black
suit a mass of creases and very dusty;
her hair was disheveled and her
old-fashioned bonnet hung over her
left ear. Her cotton gloves, too
tight for her plump hands, had been
mended in more than one place, and
conscious of their shabbiness, she hid
them as well as she could, She. little
knew that her shoes were muddy and
her new suit in bad condition.
AS one car after another came she
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27
Citation for Hearing ON Petition for


Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of William
Gormally, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
The petition of Annie Gormal1y hav-
ing been filed in this court, represent
ing that William -Gormally then
resident. Of the County of Ramsey,
the 9Th day of May, 1916, and praying
that letters of administration of said
estate be granted to Annie Gormally.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be and hereby are cited
Court on Monday, the 18th day of
June, 1916, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon 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 should not be granted
publication thereof in The Catholic
Bulletin according to law, and by mall
ing copy of this citation at least Ia
days before said day of hearing to
each Of the heirs of said decedent
whose names and addresses are known
and appear from the files of this court.
Witness the Judge of said Court, this
10th day of May, A. d. 1916.
/ (Seal of Probate Court.)
Z. w. BAZIILE,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: F. w. Gosewfsch,
Clerk of Probate.
T. J. Doyle. Atty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27

national law, for all that flows with
clearness and of itself from Christian
ity. That is what | call grand
religion; recognize it by this sign
that it does not leave unanswered any
of the questions, that interest human
ity." s.,1 Yq.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27

purpose, address your communication
to The Catholic Church Extension So
ciety, Mccormick Building, Chicago,
where 1t will be gratefully received
and promptly forwarded to the priest
in charge of this mission school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27
:. aoz4f SzzAA(lW.A&sz&
IyS&I%8EAMLssLo F!ELps:A

Perhaps, if our eyes we're sure enough,
we could read on the soil of every
nascent church the Credo Emned with
the blood of it's martyrs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-05-12
HIN. EGBERT
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
O.IRWIN MYERS
cHAPrER vIII-contInued.

Tomorrow at dawn" said the prac-
bcal mother of Charles. What you
would gain In time you would lose In
strength. You must conserve your en-
ergies. Now we Will have supper, and
afterward we will discuss our plans"
had stopped to purchase a map
before returning, and after the meal
we opened 1t and pored over 1t. My
frst course. on the morrow. we esti-
mated. would pass through Troyes and
end at Dijon. where should replenish
my gasoline tank and stay over night.
Sunday would see me through Lyon
and along the Rhone to Avignon.
Thence. on the Monday. I should
strike east over the Basses-Alpes and
the Alpes MarltImes to Monaco: and
on the Tuesday there would be the
porilous sea flight OF two hundred odd
miles 10 Corsica. and along the coast
Tor fifty milee to Scouto. At best.
could reach Scouto by Tuesday eve
ing; and this would leave me but a
single day of four and twenty hours
In which TO persuade Zeuxis to return
with me.
That night went out to the shed In
at her. For one moment. as | gazed,
terrible fear overcame me. Next
moment something of the brave spirit
OF the machine entered into my heart
and inspired me with It's own power
There che 1oated, as It almost seemed.
SO etrong and yet so graceful, with her
enormous spread OF wings outstretched
beneath the roof of the hangar.
took my seat. and at once the memory
of her control came back to me.
placed my hands upon the levers. and
TO each slightest touch the mechanism
responded. tested the motor; 1t
worked admirably. After | was sat
fsiled ! descended and babe the an
Client servant fill the tank with gaso-
line There was nothing to do now
until the morning.
A letter had come for me from Can
ada. having been forwarded from Lon
don. glanced at the superscription
without enthusiasm and tore open the
envelope. 1t was from Mary Jenner.
gnd dated from Winnipeg three weeks
before. The weather had been sti-
hing, che wrote. but, thank heaven
the school term was ended. A party
of the teachers was going to Europe.
Including herself and Mr.. Spratt.
whom she characterized as an "odious
little prosecutor" Mary intimated
that he had transferred his volatile
affections from myself to her and that
she detested him. She hoped that
had met my kinsmen and had gone to
visit them at the chateau, and hoped
20 see me aoon-perhaps sooner than
I expected. were the words she used.
But Mary Jenner. with whom I had
cooked 30 many midnight suppers In
bur tiny apartment. and sworn undy-
ing friendship. was the least of my
thoughts just now.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-05-12
CHAPTER TX.
Tho Flight to Corsica.


lUn which ride the monopiane again.
with divers adventures by the way.)
To ny from Paris to an island off
the coast of Corsica, there search for
an unwilling witness. and bring him
home with me within ten days. was
not an adventure that could be re-
Garded lightly. 1t is small wonder.
Then. that my sleep on that eventful
Friday night was a troubled one. In
the brief intervals of Inconsistencies
Chat l enjoyed | seemed to be perpet-
uai;y riding through the air. like a
witch on a broomstick. while behind
me Numbered legions of the damned,
ehrleking In the zest OF the chase.
And one demon. with the head and
teering features of Leopold Magniff.
headed me OF. forced me out OF my
course. while below | saw Charles
wri,hing In bonds. crying to me ap-
pealingly-and always helplessly.
When awoke for the last time toward
dawn 1t was to find Charles mother
standing beside me In her dressing
robe.
ut is time to prepare for your Jour
ney, dear" she whispered.
dressed hastily and Joined her and
the old Comte below. None of us had
much appetite for breakfast It was
an eerie sensation. sitting there In the
hrst rays OF the rising sun. In the per-
feet stiffness OF Normandy morning.
knowing that the lives of Charles and
our grandfather and the future OF our
historic house hung upon so slender
and desperate a chance as that which
! was to undertake.
i After breakfast we went out to the
hanger. The faithful old servant. as
; sisted by the valet. had wheeled the
great mcncplane out upon the dewy
lawn. Charles mother had prepared
a small package containing some food
In case OF emergency, and | had a
handbag with few OF the essentials
OF journey. These were slowed away
behind the seat. The tank was al
ready filed with gasoline and the mo-
tor. when tested, responded admirably.
All was In readiness.
4 My grandfather ard Charles mother
embraced me quietly: the undertake
ting was too serious n one for the dis
clay OF any surface emotion. kissed
sham and entering the machine took
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-05-12
cTo BE CoNTINuED)
Crop Was Lasting Well.

The discovery of a carpenter. whose
father. grandfather and great-grand
father practised the same craft has
been commented upon in several news
papers, and at Lamberhurst. In Kent
there is family who have been inn
keepers for four centuries. In coun-
tries where the caste system prevails
such record would be thought utter
ly Insignificant. says the London
Chronicle. Grant Dun notes in his
diary the answer made by a punkah.
pulier In Madras to an English lady
who suggested that he might improve
his position. "Mem-sahib. my father
pulled a punkah. my grandfather
pulled punkah. all my ancestors foI
four million ages pulled punkahs; and
before that the god who founded our
caste pulled q punkAh for vishnu'
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-05-12

shore, We're the sky-biue waters OF the
Mediterranean. Seeing 1t took cour-
age again. Let i1e but once get free.
as had freed myself from greater
dangers. and nothing could stop me
till reached Corsica.
Yet the presentiment OF evil re-
manned with me and sprang into new
life when, after hasty breakfast. con-
sIsting of coffee and rolls, which was
brought to me by. the wife of one OF
the men. / met the French officer.
looking glum and fiuttering tele-
graphic dispatch in his hand
"Mademoiselle DIVES" he began.
after the most formal greeting. II re-
gret to say that I have received In
structions from the minister of the in
terror to detain-"
l did not wait for him to conclude
his speech. but skipped lightly across
the Monaco boundary line. two meters
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-05-12

to pieces here and have 1t conveyed
to the police station"
Excellent" answered the second
gendarme heartily. But" he added.
as climbed into the seat. you will
not fly away, mademoiselle?
laughed. What an ideal" | ex.
claimed. But first ! must fill up the
tank with gasoline; otherwise 1t would
be liable to explode. The conflict be
tween centripetal and centrifugal
force, caused by the expansion Of
gases, would annihilate the mechan-
ism and cause serious tangental par.
ibolas." l continued gravely.
The gendarme scratched his head
Undoubtedly. mademoiselle." he an.
swered. There is a motor-car repair
shop across the square. Certainly
gasoline can be procured there"
A man in the crowd volunteered to
obtain 1t and disappeared. shortly re.
turning with a companion, both bear.
ing two huge tanks. with which my
own was speedily repleted. took my
seat in the machine.
Nov. gentlemen" said, pray
make room while I unscrew the sus.
tanning bar of the wings"
They cleared a space of several
yards around me, these good Avignon.
ese. ] touched the lever and the mo.
tor hummed and throbbed. | pressed
the flight indicator. The wheels
turned. spun. lifted
A gasp OF astonishment broke from
the crowd as | SCARED over them, and
they ducked and ran In all directions
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-05-12

village aIts1 dusk, leaving my aero
plane in charge OF some friendly
farmer sufficiently removed from the
center OF news to prevent the disclos-
ure of my identity. All these plans
carried out well. Night saw me some
leagues In advance of Di1on. and rest
ing in field recently mown. surround
ed by gaping but not malignant rus
tics. A liberal sum sealed the noun
tains of their perpetual questioning.
and by the promise of further reward
in the morning l induced my host to
drive into the town and bring me back
fresh supply of gasoline. without
arousing curiosity. Then / supped.
and. turning into bed of softest
down. slept like log till daybreak.
Sunday was repetition of the day
before. Long before noon had
crossed Lyon and was following the
broad valley of the Rhone. Avignon
was to be my destination; but here
my plans miscarried. For. as l ap-
preached the city at a height of three
hundred feet, well before dusk. few
misses of my motor warned me that It
was clogging, just as 1t had done IA
England. and 1 volplaned swiftly to
the ground to avoid misfortune, land
ing in the exact center of a populous
residential square, where in no time
| was surrounded by dense crowd
of Provencals, cheering and mobbing
me and acclaiming me by name. They
climbed into the monoplane. they
thrust out their hands toward me, and
hall haf hn Iofo ouf
copy of the Petit Journal. There, GOV
ering a whole page. /. saw an afro
ciously drawn presentation of myself
in the monoplane, and underneath, in
large letters of black, the words: 1.-The
Woman Spy. Flying Over Dijon."
AS was growing desperate a couple
of gendarmes forced their way through
the crowd to me.
"Mademoiselle." said one, respect
fully, you may not proceed further
We have orders from the Minister OF
the Interior to detain you"
For moment | was stunned with
horror. Then an idea came to me.
made no answer, but set to work with
all speed in the adjusting of my motor
might happen. it was essen
tial that the monoplane should be in
order. ready for action.
"The instructions are." the gen
darme continued, that mademoiselle
shall remain at liberty in Ayignon
pending further orders. The aero
plane"
Yes. monsieur" i answered care
lessly, while my heart throbbed hor-
ribly. 1t seemed too terrible to be
true. But at any cost must appear
to acquiesce.
Understand, mademoiselle, you are
not under arrest" he continued. at
is merely that the Minister of the In
terror has issued an order forbidding
ladies to fly, owing to the dangers"
You spoke of the monoplane." an
swered smiling. What Is to be done
with it. For myself" l added. 81 am
really tired of flying. shall not
continue my journey 20 Marseilles."
ITO Marseilles?" cried the gen
darme. scratching his head. why
mademoiselle. the Petit Journal
says" he hesitated.
THAT you are on your way to join
your lover in Italy. there to be mar
ried in the Clouds" put In the other.
l breathed more freely. Evidently
the real purpose of my journey was
not yet known.
THE aeroplane-" persisted.
"Peste! What are we to do with
the aeroplane?" said his companion.
There wers-no instructions"
Let me make n suggestion" | an
swered suavely. Suppose | take 1t
@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-22
Your ''Get-Away"
Power in Summer is low.

j O"C4 ul0ulI11IleI Is low.
Summer brings mental and
physical lassitude. The spirit
is languid and the liver IS
lazy. Nature is trying to
unload the toxins that come
from heavy foods and lack
of outdoor exercise. Help
Nature to restore natural
vigor and vim. Get an eight
cylinder stamina by eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
with fresh fruits and green
vegetables. Cut out meat
and potatoes; eat these deli
cious, nourishing little loaves
of baked whole wheat and
be cool, contented and happy.
Eat them for breakfast with
milk or cream; for lunch
con with berries, sliced ba-
nanas or other fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-22
Society NeUs
Week. End House Party at
Rust Home In Underwood

Miss Ednah Rust is entertaining at
house party at her country home in
Underwood over the week end. Among
the Capital City girls who are guests
are the Misses Dorothy Treacy, Irma
Logan, Catherine Spear, Verna
Wright and Leota Hendershott. They
will return Monday.
Visiting In Menoken.
Miss Elsie Mcdonald of Eighth
street has gone to Menoken, where
she will be the guest of Mrs. Bertha
Smith for several days.
scandinavian Dance.
The Scandinavians of the city will
give another of the series of dancing
parties this evening in their hall in
Fifth street and Broadway.
Returns From Washburn.
Miss Selma Sather of Thayer street,
who has been spending the week as
the guest of Miss Anna Sheldon of
Washburn, returned last evening.
Returns From Vacation.
Miss Susie Hunter, who has been
spending her vacation with her sister
near Driscoll, has resumed her train
ing in the Bismarck hospital training
school for nurses. Miss Winifred
Mutschelknaus, another member of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-22
AMERICAN SUFFRAGE
ASSOCIATION MEETS k1
1. A1LANT|CC|1Y SEPT. 6

The American Woman Suffrage as
sociation will hold it's national con-
vention at Atlantic City, Sept. 6 to II
inclusive, instead of in November, to
decide what part it will take in the
fall campaign. ..,-
1t was decided to hold the conven-
ton three months earlier than usual
at the meeting of the national board
which began within half an hour after
the adjournment of the Democratic
convention in St. Louis.
In pursuance of another result of
that meeting, the determination to
ask and work for vote on the federal
amendment in the house and senate
before the adjournment Of congress.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president.
and Miss Hannah Patterson. cores
ponding secretary of the national as.
ISOLATION are in Washington where
they have presented to senators OF
the western suffrage states, a request
for vote on the suffrage resolution
at this session of congress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-22
LATEST FASHION NOTES

If for afternoon wear, the silk dress
jacket forms a three-piece costume.
The silk coat and skirt are always
dressy, and when worn with dainty
blouse of embroidered linen or Georg-
cite crepe, are useful for shopping or
travelling.
The coats may be tailored or fancy
in cut, as desired. Most of them are
hip length, or lower, and cut with a
full skirt.
Belts are popular. and on the more
tailored cut coat the tighter waist
line is shown.
A bathing cap is no longer merely
something to keep the hair from get
ting splashed. The cap that hobs
above the waves is most likely to be
wing-trimmed and ribbon decked.
The most popular caps are gathered
around the head and trimmed with
smart little wings of rubberized silk
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-22
COMMON EVERYDAY CLOTH s BASKET MAKES
SPLENDID OUTDOOR SLEEPING CRIB FOR BABY

bathing time. Holding the baby or
frssing with it at other times only
makes it cross and irritable and a
baby in that condition is very liable
to summer sickness.
If baby cries it may only be I'M
comfortable and turning 1t over will
make it comfortable and able to drop
of to sleep again. S.
The nursery or room In which baby
sleeps will be more healthful il rugs
are eliminated. With the floor bare
It can be kept clean by wiping it with
a damp cloth or dust mop.
There should be no heavy dust
catching hangings or drapery or up
holstered furniture. II the walls are
painted they can be kept fresh and
sanitary by frequent washing.
Every mother should feel that the
home is the center Of life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-22
AESTHETIC DANCING -
ELIXIR OF YOUTH
''Dance and keep young"


That is the advice of Mrs. George
M. Kenyon, vice president, Minnesota
Woman Suffrage association. Al.
though engrossed with suffrage and
club work, Mrs. Kenyon still has time
to think Of her personal appearance
and thinks it the duty of every wom-
an to look well.
Il thing it's disgrace for anyone
to get fat she says. There is no
necessity for it. Exercise and wise
diet will cure any tendency toward
obesity. Wonders can be accomplish
ed by eliminating fat and starchy
foods from the daily fare.
"The greatest elixir of youth,
think, is esthetic dancing. BY that
don't mean the performance of few
set steps each day. To dance proper
ly, one should dance as inspired and
only as long as the inspiration lasts.
When the steps become mechanical,
the dance is useless as beautifier.
"A little thought and regard for
health and appearance will keep wom-
en- from getting old and stiff"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-22

last evening did it become known that
Volbra Lee, daughter Of G. o. Lee OF
Garske, was victim of the water OF
Devils Lake. The girl went in swim
ming alone at a private portion of the
beach and while she was missed at a
relatives cottage, nothing was
thought Of it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-22
Passes Resolution.

A resolution was UNANIMOUSLY pass.
ed at the final session of the w. c. T
U. institute at the Devils Lake Chau-
tauqua, at which all of the general
officers of the North Dakota w. c. T.
U. were present, expressing apprecia-
ton of the absence of Sunday base
ball and other Sunday amusements.
1t was the consensus of opinion in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-22
VISITING In FARGO.

Mrs. Bradley c. Marks and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, of Fourth street left
last evening for Fargo, where they
will be the guests of Mrs. E. ]. Moore
and Mrs. Walker. Later they will go
to the Moore summer cottage in De-
troit Lake, Mimi, for a visit