davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-15
AsxloI!oN4l
JbocTRfNAE. lffURaIcAL.l


to go out into the fields and vineyards,
and receive the congratulations of his
friends. 1t was all very delightful
this return to active life, but Francis
was not quite content. The things
that had once so satisfied him, no
longer gave him joy. How foolish
are they that love perishable things! !"
he thought to himself, as he turned
back to the gates of the city.
Before long a day came when
Francis heart was so filled with de-
sire for God, that it could hold no
other yearning. One August night. as
he walked the street, he paused and
gazed upward at the star-gemmed
sky, wrapt in spiritual meditation.
Are you thinking of your honey
moon?" asked laughing voice.
Francis former companions had come
upon him and were boisterous in their
merriment at his expense. But the
youth merely answered.:
Yes, l am thinking of marrying!
But the bride ! am going to WOO is
nobler, richer, and fairer than any
woman you know
The madcap coterie laughed, but
Francis was not disturbed in serenity.
For in front of him he saw a vision
of the life he was to lead-"a beauti-
full, noble, rich life in Jesus Christ. .
Francis was no wavering Knight of
the Cross. Hearing the summons he
went forth from parents and home.
Singing the praises of God, he wan
dered through the land, intent on his
Masters business. His was a strong,
cheerful soul, that eXu1ted in sacrifice
made for love of Jesus Christ. An
outcast from the world he had known,
Francis reioiced in his spiritual free
dom. Il am the great Kings her
ald,'' he said, and such he remained
to the end of his days. A recent
biographer, Jorgensen, says of the
Saint:
"a remarkable sight was to be seen
in Assist. Now here, now there, in
the streets and squares of the city a
figure showed itself, clad in a peas
ants grey cloak of undyed wool, with
a hood drawn over the head, and a
rope around the waist. He greeted
all whom he met, as he went along,
with the words: The Lord give thee
peace!' And when he saw a large
crowd assemble, he went to them,
stood barefoot upon a flight of steps,
or on q stone, and began to pray"
Peace was ever st. Francis theme
peace with God, with men, with ones
own conscience. An ancient chronicle
states that from the beginning of his
mission of preaching to its close, the
Saints wish was ever the same:
"The Lord give thee peace And so
to ensure this peace he counselled
love, charity, forgiveness of injuries,
and that most profitable of all occupa-
tions, which he urged his hearers to
pursue: Busy yourself always in
praising Cod
Surely there never was a time
when petitions for peace were more
needed than they are now, when the
whole world is at war, and nations
are meeting in a death-grip. May the
dear St. Francis Of Assist, lover of
God and of the lowliest things created
by His Hand, plead before the throne
of the Prince of Peace that mems
proud hearts may soften and their
lust of power be overcome.
Sacred Heart ReDieD.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-15
YOUR PAPAL AUDIENCE.

When the piping days of peace have
once more returned to Europe, the
adage, "All roads lead
to Rome" will be recalled by tens of
thousands in every cline. For most
of these the very raison d'etre of the
visit will be to kneel at the foot of
the Vicar of Christ and receive his
blessing. Consequently to no more
practical theme could this column de-
vote itself than to the subject of the
Papal audience. A few practical re-
marks on the matter will be neither
inopportune nor unwelcome. va
Never has any Catholic quite be
lieve, stood for the first time in the
Pope's presence without feelings of
awe and devotion. In the White-robed
figure you see the history of nineteen
hundred years of Christianity with all
it's triumphs and its Universities ever
since A. d. 80 Peter, the first Pope,
toiled into Rome by the Appian Way.
You are before the embodiment of all
the power and authority which Jesus
Christ, after hearing from him his
threefeld protestation of love by the
Sea of Tiberias, gave to the Prince of
the Apostles, Feed my sheep; the
holder of the two keys; the head of
400,000,000 of the most faithful sub
jects monarch ever had. You cannot
stand for the first time before the
Vicar of Christ without feeling great
wave of devotion and humility and
love for the throne. of Peter. pass over
your soul He has neither army nor
navy nor territory nor treasure. And
still no monarch ever dwelt within a
fortress more impregnable, the for
tress whose walls are begirt by the
Powersof the Keys.
The Maestro di Camera.
Your application for an audience
with the Holy Father is to be made tt
the Maestro di Camera, who resides il
! the Vatican. This officer" says {
writer on the Palatine Prelates of thu
Vatican, whose official title in Latir
is sPrefectus cubiculi Sanctitatis suae,
is the second palatine prelate. He il
grand chamberlain of his Holiness
carries out the entire court cere
monial, has the supervision of all au
diences, as well as admittance o
i whatever kind to the presence of tn
Pope. How important and confiden
tial is the post which he holds a
the door Of the .papal chambers ma
Il g.
that no one can approach the sovel
eign without his knowledge in all an
his consent in most cases. He ha
sometimes the episcopal character
truth, was usually an Archbishop i
lpartibus; but it is now more customar
for him to be simply in priests O
ders. II, however, he be not alread
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-15
THE BIBLE IN CHAINS.

In answer to the inquiry of a cor
respondent, if it was, true that the.
Catholic Church ever kept the Bible
IN chains, Benziger's Magazine re-
plies: .ss.@ss
Yes, that is true, Al great crime,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-13

vor of Cobb County, issued by T. H.
LEROY. T. C. for State and County
taxes for year 1915. Written notice
given in terms of the law.
Also at the same time and place,
all that tract or parcel of land, lying
and being in the City of Marietta,
described as follows: A house and
lot in the City of Marietta, Cobb
County, Ga, and fronting Seventy
Six (76) feet on the west side of
Railroad Ave. or Brannan street, and
beginning at the northeast corner of
lot belonging to the Reynolds es-
tate and thence running west along
the line of the Reynolds estate lot
for One Hundred Eighty (18O) feet
to the lot of ]. M. Austin; thence
North along the line of the said J.
M. Austin, for sixty-two 1927 feet to
the lot of S. A. Anderson; thence
East along the line of S. A. Ander-
eon One Hundred Fifty Two (152)
feet to said Railroad Ave. or Bran
nan Street; thence South along the
West side of said Avenue for Seven
ty-Six-~ (76) feet to point of begin
ming. Being the same property deed
ed to R. E. Butler by ]. NJ. Austin on
Nov. 14th, 1912.
Levied on as the property of R. E.
Butler, to satisfy tax fl ia in. ia
vor of Miss Sarah A. Camp against
r. E. Butler issued from Cobb Su-
perior court Jan. 18th, 1917. A deed
for the purpose of levy and sale hav-
ing been filed and recorded and writ
ten notice given to the owner and
tenant in possession as required by
law
This property was advertised for
sale on the 1st Tuesday in July, 1917
under this fl ia and was bid in by
DR.. W. M. Kemp for r. L. Benson,
who has failed or refused to make
good his bid, he will be held respon-
sible for any deficit between the a.
mount it brings at this sale and his
former bid.
Also at the same time and place,
all that tract or parcel of land lying
and being in the town of Smyrna,
and part of the Original land lot 486
of the 18th District and End Section
Cobb County, Georgia, being Sub
division of Mrs. Alice Cams proper
ty, and containing one half acre,
bounded as follows: On the North
by the property of J. N. Camp, East
by Concord road, South and West
by the property of Mrs. Alice Gam.
Levied on as the property of Mrs.
Lins Payne to satisfy a tax fl ia in
favor of Cobb County, issued by T..
H. LEROY, T. c. for State and Coun-
ty taxes for year 1916. Written no.
tices given in terms of the law.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-13

Also at the same time and place,
all that tract or parcel of land situat-
ed, lying and being in land lots 208,
209, 229, 230 and 23f of the First
(1st) district and Second (2nd) Sec
ton of Originally CHEROKEE, now
COBB County, Georgia, and describ-
ed as follows:
Beginning at the northwest cor
ner of land lot 23G and running
thence east along the north line of
said land lot to the &C" line,
as per the Lederle and Bellinger sur
vey of 1897; thence Southerly along
the said &C" line through land lots
230 and 229; thence west to the cor
ner of land lots 208, 209, 228 and
229 thence south 800 feet along the
east line of land lot 209; thence west
$50 feet to the center of said land
lot; thence north through the center
of said land let's 200 and 208 to the
north line of land lot 208; thence
east along the north line of land lot
208 to the corner of land lots 208,
229, POT and 230; thence north a.
long the west line of land lots 230
to the point of beginning.
Also three (3) acres along Willeo
CREEK in the southeast corner of
land lot 231.
The above described tract contain
ing seventy-five (75) acres, more or
less, and bounded as follows:
On the north by lands of B. a.
Bishop, and John Gray; on the East
by the lands of the Atlanta Electric
and Water Power Company; on the
south by the lands of Frank Lederle
and on the West by lands of B. H.
Bishop.
Levied on as the property of Rob-
ert o. McCord, to satisfy fl ia in
favor of Mrs. Mary E. WILSON, "a
gainst Robert O. McCord issued from
the city court of Macon, Bibb Coun-
ty, Georgia, June 18th, 1917.
A deed for the purpose of levy and
sale having been filed and recorded
and written notice given to owner
and tenant in possession as required
by law
July 10th, 1917.
w. E. SWANSON, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

TO the lot of Walker Fuller, thence
westerly along Walker Fuller line to
| point Of 1861 feet from the South
line of said Ruan property, thence
north westerly from northwest cor
ner of Walker Fuller's lot distance
of 1864 feet to south line of Ruan
property, thence Northwesterly a.
long south line of Ruan property,
back to starting point.
Levied on as the property of F.
D. Tinsley to satisfy tax fl. ia. in
favor of Cobb County, issued by T.
H. LEROY, T. c., for State and
County taxes for year 1916, Writ
ten notices given in terms of the
law.
Also at the same time and place,
East half of land lot No. 1859, of
the 10Th District and End Section of
Cobb County, Ca, containing 20 ac-
res, more or less,
Levied on as the property of Mrs.
Milton Terrell to satisfy tax fl fla
in favor of Cobb County, issued by
I. H. LEROY, T. c., for State and
Couty taxes for year 1916. Writ
ten notices given in terms of the law.
Also at the same time and place,
all that tract or parcel of land lying
and being in the town of Austell in
the 18th District and End Section of
Cobb County, Ga, more fully de-
scribed as follows: Contracting on
Southeast corner of the property of
Ed Crosby home place, running East
30 feet on north side of Washing
ton st. thence North 200 feet uni
formed width of so feet being the
west half of property bought by Ed.
Crosby from James Hill, on January
eth, 1904.
Levied on as the property of Lind.
sey Butler to satisfy a tax fl ia in
favor of Cobb county, issued by T.
II. LEROY, T. c., for State and Coun-
ty taxes for year 1916. Written no.
tees given in terms of the law.
Also at the same time and place,
l5 acres more or less on the north
side of land lot No. AIT, in the 18th
District and End Section of said
County said property extending all
the way across the North end of said
lot (41O and being in the shape of
a square, extending from the north
line of said lot along the East and
West line thereof a sufficient dis
lance to embrace Is acres, more or
less.
Levied on as the property of l. V.
Edison, to satisfy a tax fl ia in ia
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-13
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION

Notice is hereby given of~the in
tention to have introduced for pas
sage at the present session of the
General Assembly of the State of
Georgia, a local bill having the fol-
lowing caption, to-wit:
A BILL
To be entitled an Act to amend 'an
Act to authorize the Mayor and
Council of the City Of Marietta in
the County of Cobb, to have held an
election by the qualified voters of
said city, to determine whether or
not bonds shall be issued by said
City of Marietta to be sold for the
purpose of purchasing, establishing,
maintaining and acquiring a system
of waterworks in said City of Mariet-
ia, and to authorize the issuance of
said bonds and assessing and collect
ing a tax on all property both real
and personal, in said City of Mari
eta, for the purpose of paying in
terest on said bonds, as we'll as the
principal thereof, and for the pur-
pose of creating the Board of Water
and Lights and making them a body
corporate, and defining their powers
and duties, and for other purposes"
approved August 20, 1906, so as to
strike from said original Act the pro-
vision therein that the Mayor of the
City and the Chairman of the Com
mittee of water and lights from the
Council shall beEx-Officio members
of said Board of Lights and Water
works, and by providing that said
Board shall consist of five members,
to be elected by the Mayor and coun-
Gil of said City; to fix the terms of
the members of said Board and times
of their elections, the filing of va
cancies in said Board and for other
purposes.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-13
SHERIFF'S SALES FOR AUGUST.
GEORGIA. COBB COUNTY.

Will be sold on the first Tuesday
in August, 1917, at public cutlery,
before the Court House door in said
County, within the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following property, to-wit:
A certain city lot on West side of
Atlanta street, in the town of Smyr-
ma, Cobb County, Georgia, bounded
as follows; Beginning on west side
Of Atlanta St. south east corner of
Ruan property and extending in
Southerly direction along west side
of said sta distance of 305la feet
Evening star., 1917-05-12
The Price, $6,250
ON OUR EASY TERMS PLAN

To tell you that the easy and that the houses
the standard for excellence of location perfection of
construction and ahoughtfuness of convenience pro-
vsions-should be sufficient to lead you-TODAY-to
board Mount Pleasant and go outgetting off at
Kbourne stto this wonderful home value and get
ready to cash in your dreams of the years.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-13
The Point At Issue

In the discussion of the question
of the conditions existing around the
premises in practically all OF the
business section of his city. many
persons seem TO be losing sight OF
the main point OF this issue, namely,
that the removal OF the evils com
planned of will minimize the danger
from fire and reduce the cost Tor in
surance. Conditions such as the in
surance men found increase the cost
of insurance; their removal, as Will
be explained by any of the local
agents. will do away with the reason
for tie extra charge and policy hold
ers will be glad % gel their rates
reduced
The question Is not whether IN Of II
Ell places the conditions are az bad.
the same. or worse. II Eeouie IN
other places are willing TO pay high
er rates for insurance because or
dangerous conditions in close proA
unity TO their property that furnishes
no reason for our doing so if We can
do away with such conditions. The
thing that We need TO do is 90 clean
up and keep Clean the yards attached
to our properties, remove swinging
gas brackets, and other things IN
side OF our place that increase The
cost and then ask for the credits that
belong to US for so doing.
Any agent will be glad to secure
for any person insured schedule,
showing just how the rate upon then
property was fixed, and from such
schedule policy holders will see how
much they are penalized on account
of the conditions which they abso-
lutely control. Having ascertained
this fact they are then in Il position
to remedy the conditions and secure
the reduction in rates which the in
surance companies will gladly make.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-13
Our Fishing Presidents.

Fourteen of the twenty-seven presi-
dents of the United States have been
fishermen. When fishing and the pres
idency are mentioned the mind In
stantly recalls Cleveland. the fishing
president. He is the one president
who wrote a book discussing angling.
1t Is not generally known, but the first
president Of the republic was an en-
thusiastic angler. 1t may be Of inter
est to the enthusiastic anglers Of the
nation to record the names Of the fish
ing presidents. They are George
Washington. Martin Van Buren,, John
Tyler Zachary Taylor, Willard Fill
more, Franklin Pierce, Abraham Lin
coin, Andrew Johnson, Ulysses Simp-
son Grant. James Abram Garfield
Chester Alan Arthur, Grover Cleveland
Theodore Roosevelt and William How
ard Taft.-New York Sun.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-13
Hog Cholera Control Campaign

| am very glad to announce that
the Bureau of Animal Industry, OF
the Department of Agriculture, co
operating with the Maryland State
College. is now putting on the cam
paign against hog cholera. Dr.Biles,
of the Department of Agriculture, is
now located permanently on The
Shore" with headquarters at Sails
bury. While he will have supervi-
sion of this work in all the lower
counties. we have begun the actual
work in Dorchester. On Monday
night, Dr. Biles and | attended the
meeting advertised for Williamsburg
and had the pleasure Of explaining
the proposition to very much inter
ested audience. On Tuesday night
the storm kept US from going to
Hurlock, but on Wednesday we went
to East New Market where We had
very good meeting. On Thursday
morning We held demonstration at
Mr.. Alfonso Deans farm. near Will
, liamsburg. where We showed those
attending how to innoculate pigs
with serum. On Friday morning we
. repeated this demonstration at the
farm of Mr.. Fred Wright, near East
New Market.
1t is proposed TO have at least two
! of these meetings in every election
district in the county, and each and
every man Will receive Il postal card
notice OF the time and place of these
meetings. Be sure and come out, as
: this work is very important.
GILBERT B. PORTER,
County Agent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-13
Be Efficient

The vital need is not cautious in
ertia. but aggressive efficiency. Waste
must be eliminated, useless eNtraVa-
gance should be avoided; but the
American standard of living should
be maintained, and the nations con-
Structiye forces should have freer
play through the encouragement OF
every sound commercial activity. :
Philadelphia North American.
At this particular time, when our
country has entered the world 5
greatest conflict, it is interesting TO
recall how great destructive force
| like war can be constructive factor
in a nations economic history.
Take France, for instance. Up I'M
til the time of the present war she
stood out as the thriftiest nation in
the world. And what put France in
this enviable position? Nothing
more or less than the Franco-PruS-
sian War of 1870.
When terms of peace were signed,
France found herself face to face
with an indemnity debt of $1,000
900 000-and billion dollars back
in the seventies was some money.
What happened? Why, the French
people simply buckled down 10 pay
ing off that terrific debt.
Wastefulness was looked upon as
crime, and inefficiency was not toll
Grated.
But it must be remembered that
France went about her saving and
economies in constructive way.
The French people didn't forego
the necessities, pleasures and com
forts of life-but they did cut out
careless and willful waste.
Canada today is following Frances
example, and the latest Government
statistics show that since the begin
ming of the war the per capita say
ings in Canada have increased $33.
We Americans can we'll afford 70
emulate the thrifty example OF our
sister nations-not denying our
selves what we want and should
have. but in making every dollar We
spend buy the utmost in value.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-13
The Fair Catalogue

The Dorchester County Fair cata-
logue will go to press in d few days,
and those who have advertising con-
tracts are requested to have their
copy in readiness. This catalogue
will contain an account of all of the
State roads, State improved roads,
and shell roads in the county. 1t
will also give an account of the Ru-
raj Free Delivery and Star routes,
with the location of the routes and
names of the drivers: it Will name all
of the poSto1ficeS in the county; Will
contain a description of the churches
and public schools of the county, of
the leading Industries of the different
sections; in fact, it viii be the first
and only hand book of Dorchester
county ever published. Arrange
ments are being completed for the
delivery of the catalogue in every
district in the county. The question
is not. shall you advertise, but can
you afford to be left out of this book,
and have its thousands of readers
wonder why your business is not ad
vertised? Anyone desiring lnforma-
ton about the catalogue may obtain
same by phoning or addressing +.
Watson Webb. Chairman Advertising
Committee ADV 7-11-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-13
Sermans In America,

The total number of German born In
the United States is 2,5O1 1888. If Aus
tria Hungary is included the total is
increased to All, 915.
The natives of Germany and Austria
Hungary comprise 81 per cent Of the
total foreign population Of the country
and less than > per cent of the total.
New York has the largest German
population Of any state in the Union.
The total is 463, 700. The German
population of New York city is only
II per cent Of its foreign population.
The half Of Cincinnati's citizens were
born In Germany The other centers
in the order Of their population Of the
German vote are as follows: Balti-
more, Buffalo, Chicago, Detroit, Jersey
City, Los Angeles, Milwaukee, Newark,
st. Louis and San Francisco.
In its proportion of Germans Wis
consin leads, Minnesota second.-Syra-
cuse Post Standard.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-13
Nourishing Milk Gravy

What are you going to do with
that half bottle OF leftover milk in
your refrigerator. Madam House
wife? The cream has been taken
off. but there is good food value in
what is left.
Here is one possibility. says the
L. 5. Department of Agriculture, for
nourishing dish for either lunch
con or supper.
Enough for family of two adults
and three children. Reduce proper
tons if for smaller number.)
One pint skim milk.
Quarter cup flour.
Two level teaspoons butter OF
cooking fat.
Half teaspoon salt.
Melt butter or other fat in sauce
pan Add flour and salt mixed.
Blend. Add milk gradually. Heat,
stirring constantly until thick.
Flavor. if desired. with any left
over minced meat or fish which may
be on hand, or minced ham or slice
of broiled bacon, crumbled.
Serve on boiled hominy, samp,
rice. potatoes, macaroni, or slices of
corn or other bread, or toast