davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-12-07

of p. NJ. Hagan, as Sheriff
and eX-Officio the Admin
lstrator of the Estate of
Prosper Lambert, deceased,
to take possession of the
lands of said decedent,
hereinafter described, as
assets, and to sell the
same for the payment of
debts,
The Legal Heirs of said
Prosper Lambert, deceased.
the names, residences and
post office addresses of
said heirs being unknown:
ana all other persons in
tereSted in the real estate
hereinafter described
You, and each of you, are hereby cit
ca TO appear in this Court. on the nth
DAY of December. a. ID. 1917 and show
cause, If any you have, why the petit
tlon of said Administrator, filed in this
Couft on November 18th. 1917, and the
granted
Sald petition prays for an order that
SAID Administrator shall take possess
ION OF the real estate herein described
as assets of the decedent: and for an
order of Court to sell the same, to nav
the debts of said estate: and for snch
other relief as may appear appropriatr
according to law.
The lands so sought to be taken DOS.
session of and sold as aforesaid, are
described as follows:
The Southwest quarter of the Soutb-
west quarter of the Southwest quar-
ter of Section Twelve 02). Township
Ten llO), South, of Range Twentv-siY
Izol, East containing ten GO) acres,
rms you will in nowise omit under
penalty of the law.
L)one and ordered in Chambers. at
I'alatka Florida, on this 18th, day of
November A. y. 1917.
lOffcial Seal)
JULIAN c. CALHOUN,
(NplptN- J,IJ
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-12-07
VI SPECIAL SCHOOL, MS
ihiCr ELECTION. DISTRICT
NO. 40.

.I.otid M1ilre Is hereby given that Snaci,1
StoTC SHtTu'''iI Mdmd nrightT in Han above owens @
election to be held for the nnr,,o.S Sald
d%fmihg Special School Tax BiSf,.fot pUfT ot
81 'he Sub-dtvision as adyertisnGI u a,,5 iU !;
5gt So, out IN the Petition PRESENT. ana thu
iST7 n%Grd OF Public Instruction, Juiy 1otb me
Also to elect trustees o,5
mine the number Of Mills to t,'H be 10 os aetrr,
to law. ''' u "e assessed
10y order of the Board Of pubIio In
ItrGcti@4; ! :, non, Putnam County. '"''e IN
L. {. STEPHENS,
Chairman of Board
IT c. II. PRICE,
SRprptar,-
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-12-07
CT II 4 Il o N

And Notice of Application to Sell Real
Estate to Pay Debts. In the County
Judges Court i'm and for Putnam
County. State of Florida.
Estate of
PROSPER LAMBERT,
Deceased.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-12-07

,1aaHtr me Clerk and Inspectors for +bo
bnr ti"t i0th to be held at Satsuma Dacan5e
w IT'h We're appointed as folIoy-S.
froh w, L. cato C. A. Curtis, Fl. " Cbo,-
''Ip,,i PmbiisSpsc iIiHESpGctorS and f. V. owen CleTIL
Public Instruction. Putnam 'C Con0td hoard of
sooro+o,,.. G. H. PRICE.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-12-07
Says Phosphates Make
Beautiful Women and
Strong, Healthy, VI
gofOus, Robust
Men.

Physicians all over the world are gnre.
scribing phosphates to build up run
down enemic conditions and those
who have treated their patients
with Argo P h osp h ate are
changing thin, enemic wo-
men with tonsless tiss.
ues, flabby flesh, into
the most beautiful
rosy checked and
plump, round
formed wo-
men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
NATIONAL UNION OF
CATHOLIC NURSES
N ALTON. WI DE ORGANIZATION
PLANNED AT CONVENTION IN
PHILADELPHIA THREE NURS-
ING ASSOCIATIONS ARE REPRE-
SENTED.

Fashioned after the Guild of Our
Lady of the Visitation, which was or
gained in Philadelphia several years
ago with the approval of the Most
Reverend Archbishop Prendergast,
similar units will be established
throughout the country as the basis
for the foundation of a national asso-
citation of Catholic nurses, the first of
it's kind in the United States, it was
announced last week. The guilds will
be established along professional
lines, it was said, and the Guild of
Our Lady of the Visitation, which has
several branches in various parts of
the country, has been asked to act as
counsel and headquarters for the
present year and for the dissemina-
ton of information for the new guilds.
About three hundred nurses attend
ed the first meeting, held on April 20,
in Philadelphia, after services in the
Church of st. John the Evangelist.
At that session plans were arranged
for the formation of the national or
SdhALuIlOh. AICCl q lC1lSCuy
a committee of fifty was appointed, as
representatives from the various
States, to consider ways and means
and to draft plans for the national
body. The following day a second
session was convened, at which the
committee recommended the estab-
lishment of guilds in all places where
there were sufficient nurses to main
tain such units.
This movement to project nation
wide organization was one of the out
standing features of the convention of
the Three Nursing Associations, COM
prising the American Nurses Associa-
ton, the Public Health Nurses AS
ISOLATION and the Nursing League of
Nursing Education, which was con-
Guided in that city on May 2. More
than three thousand nurses, delegates
from various States, representing a
membership of more than fifty thou
sand nurses, attended the convention,
which was one of the most successful
ever held in the history of the organ
izations. The annual convention of
the Three Nursing Associations will
be held in 1918 in Cleveland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
ON PRAIsING OTHERS.

+
One OF the traits Of human ma
ture, as at present constituted, is
a craving for recognition, for
praise. The average man, it
seems, has such an inordinate and
exaggerated idea Of his own i'm
.portance that he considers as per-
fectly just all the encomiums
which he can by any means draw
to himself. Philosophers tell us
that man is little cosmos. a lit
tie world. Some men there are
who take these expressions too
literally in their own persons.
They consider themselves the cen
ter OF the little world Of friends
and acquaintance amongst whom
they move. Their ambition, child
ish as it really is, is to be the cen
trail fire whence emanate the
sparks Of brilliancy that illumin-
ate their tiny circle: to be the
main attraction upon which. every
little spotlight in their circle must
ever be directed. ,.s I.
Sometimes, it is true, such men
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
Catholics on Firing Line
NAMES OF PRIESTS AND LAYMEN
ARE PROMINENT AMONG THOSE
MENTIONED FOR BRAVERY
FATHER COLLINS KILLED.

On the list of the latest casualties
from the British front is the name of
a brave young chaplain, Rev. Herbert
Collins, who was killed in the advance
at Arras, France. He had been with
the troops in France for two years,
having volunteered in July, 1915.
Father Collins was promising young
priest, well known in the West
minister, England, Archdiocese. Edu-
Gated at st. Edmund's, Ware, and
Oscott College, Birmingham, he had
done duty on two country missions
before being chosen to assist Canon
Bans in the important work of the
Crusade of Rescue" which deals
with destitute Catholic children. In
this capacity he was very successful
in his efforts in behalf of the two
thousand children supported by the
organization. He was very popular
with the men of the Black Watch, to
whom he was attached, and will be
greatly missed.
Another chaplain, Father Coghlan,
of the Royal Enniskillen Fusiliers,
was dangerously wounded in the re-
cent advance. He is a priest from
the Irish mission. A gallant Catholic
officer, Brig.-Gen. Carton di Wharf,
has been wounded for the seventh
time in the present war. He is a
brother of the Belgian minister, and
of Mgr. Carton di Wharf, chancellor
of the Westminster archdiocese. He
fought all through the South African
war as a private soldier, and during
the present conflict has lost an arm,
and has received several decorations,
and quick promotion to his present
rank of brigadier-general.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
TRIES TO WIN POLES
AU STRIAN EMPEROR PLACES
THEIR AUXILIARY AT WARSAW
UNDER GoVERNoR-GENERAL'S
PLEASURE.

Emperor Charles of Austria is doing
his best to win the hearts of the Cath
olic Poles. He has addressed the
following order to the Polish auxiliary
corps: Il place the Polish auxiliary
corps at the disposition OF the gov
ernor-general of Warsaw for the
needs of the Polish army. This
measure is taken in consequence OF
an entente between the two grand
staffs. Show yourselves worthy OF
this great decisive epoch for the des-
TIMES of the two peoples, in which
the Kingdom of Poland-bulwark OF
western religions and civilization
has awakened to a new life. Attach
new and glorious laurels. to the Po-
lish eagle. My army will preserve
the faithful remembrance OF your
tried bravery in the course of numer-
GUS combats sustained together; and It
is my prayer that the Holy Virgin OF
Czestochowa may protect you IN
danger This last reference is to a
famous Polish . shrine which was
robbed by the Russians in their ad-
vance, it was understood.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
Now or Never

Now, lads, or never! The mother
that bore you,
She whom her poet called s"land of
the Free
She who for long looked so tenderly
DER you,
Looks to the men that she raised
you to be.
Blows of a mailman have showered
upon her;
Over vexed waters the winds bear
her cry.
Into your keeping she lifts her white
Honor,
Now, lads, reply!
Begs you to cherish it, aye! though
you die.
Now, lads, reply!
Now, lads, or never! Your chieftain
is calling;
Ease is foul treason since Peace is
no more.
Over wide waters,' Death dances a
measure;
WA . OA thO wave 0i61lI vi
our shore,
Long in safe harbor our leader has
kept us,
Chatting, in bonds, with the vandals
in view;
Now to the maelstrom their jostling
hath swept us
What in Gods name, is there left
us to do? Z
What, lads, say you?
Now, lads, or never! Your chieftain
~ is calling; % CIV @
MARX We the war-trumpet poised at
his lipsi1 aa;.4
Ere from that bugle the last notes
or are falling e
Spring to the colors, the guns and the
ships!
Heirs of dead heroes! deserve their
great giving;
March forth with courage, for they
showed you how!
Stay not to haggle, but take the great
VOW
Take it, lads, NOW"
r. A. DalD. In Philadelphia EDenfno LEDGER
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
WHO FEARS TO SPEAK F.!
IRISH AND CATHOLIC INFLUENCE
AND SERVICE IN THE AMERI-
CAN OLUTIoN- MANY.
NAMES THAT INDICATE ILLU-
sTRIoUs SERVICE.

The other day in one of our sister
States some one mentioned the great
Protestant influence of Revolutionary
days!
From the Catholic Union and Times
we append few chiseled facts-and
facts are stubborn things:
Cornelius Mccarthy was indicted by
the royal Governor of Georgia in 1775
for sedition, in that he and others
sought to assist in the creation of a
Revolutionary regiment then forming
across the river in South Carolina.
The first woman to whom a monu-
ment was built in America was Mar
garet Haughery, maiden name Gaff-
ney. She was known as Margaret
of New Orleans" She built a church,
school, hospital and almshouse. When
she died the whole city went in
mourning. The first woman to fight
for her country was Margaret Cor
bin. The first school teacher of New
England was Margaret Healy.
The first sailor killed for the cause
of America free and independent was
John Colman. The first historian
and translator of Dutch manuscript
was Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan.
The first recorded colony (1621) at
Newport News, Va, was under the
tutelage of Daniel Gookin of CARR
galine, County Cork" The first per-
manent settlement in Maine (1653)
was on the Isle of Shoals by Roger
Kelly and Andrew Haley. The first
settlement in Massachusetts in 1886
was Irish. The first settlement in
Staunton, Va., was by John Lewis,
of Donegal in 1875. The first
church Of the colony had as pastor
Reverend John Craig, of Dungan-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19

make use OF the expressions, re-
liglon, good of the cause, general
welfare, to excuse their Unsuitable
craving for the praise of others.
Big men in Church or State are
too large and high-minded to so
lower themselves: they stand upon
deeds OF greatness and OF noble
achievement. But the little man
who is a stranger to justice, char
ity, and virtue in general, must
needs aim at self-laudation. AS
Father Elliott well remarks, "We
meet with good people who rare
ly see anything to praise except
when looking at themselves. = A
man who is a man indeed is ever
ready to acknowledge the vir-
tues, talents, or achievements OF
others. He may not, it is true,
agree with all of their opinions,
but he is large enough and gener-
GUS enough, and Christian enough
to admit the existence Of virtue,
talent, and achievement outside
Of his own individual sphere. The
mental and moral pigmy never
does this, because he is a mental
and a moral pigmy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
Present Cemetery to City,
PHILANTHRoPIsT's SONS GIVE
CEMETERY TO HIS HOME
CITY.

Anton and Herman Human last
week announced a gift of '$36,630.O4
to the new Catholic cemetery east of
the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, as
a memorial to their father. Calvary
Cemetery was planned by the late
Herman Human, father of Anton and
Herman, and his sudden death cur
tailed his work on behalf of it's con-
struction. His sons concluded that it
was the intention of their father to
give the cemetery to the Catholic
people of the city free of debt, hence
the announcement, of the generous
gift.
Herman Human, the elder, found
ed and endowed st. Anthony Hospital
of Terre Haute, and brought the Fran
ciscan nuns there to conduct it.; and
his benefactions were distributed in
hundreds of other ways. 1t was
largely due to him that the beautiful
new st. Benedict Church was built.
The latter years of his life were taken
up with the advancement of the Cal
vary Cemetery project and he person
ally selected the site and supervised
the first work.
Mr.. Herman Human said: my
brother and l have felt that it was
fathers intention to leave the GENE
terry debt free. Our action in this
matter, believe, is merely in keeping
wit hn srI - oIIr father
loved Terre Haute and her citizens"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
MEMORIAL FIELD MASS
GROUNDS OF u. S. NAVAL HOS.
PITAL WILL BE THE SCENE OF
CEREMONY MAY TWENTY.sEv.
ENTH.

The people of Brooklyn will again
have an opportunity to pay their re-
spects to the memory of the mem
sbers of the United States Army, NAVY
and Marine Corps who have given
their lives in the service of their coun-
try. The fifteenth annual Memorial
Field Mass, under the combined aus
pieces of Gloucester Naval Camp. No.
5, United Spanish War Veterans. and
Long Island Chapter, KNIGHTS OF
Columbus, will be celebrated on the
grounds of the U. S. Naval Hospital.
Flushing and Classon avenues, on
Sunday, May q.
Permission to celebrate the Mass
was obtained on Tuesday of last
week. The Navy authorities would
not grant permission to use the Navy
Yard parade grounds, but the Naval
Hospital is just adjoining, and a good
spot, surrounded by open field, has
been selected for the erection of the
altar. In view of the prevailing con-
ditions it is expected that the at
tendance this year will surpass that
of any previous Mass of the kind.
Rt. Rev. Mgr. John P. Chadwick,
rector of ST. Josephs Seminary, Dun
WoOdie, who was chaplain of the u.
S. S. Maine when she was sunk in
Havana Harbor, will celebrate the
Mass. The sermon will be preached
by Rev. William J. B. DAILY, of Peeks-
kill, N. Y, who was chaplain of the
Sixty-ninth Regiment during the Span
ish-American War.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19

The agitation for the Bible
in the schools has somewhat
abated Of late. No doubt it is
gathering strength in secret and
will again take it's place Of prom
inence in certain quarters. If the
various denominations are as anx-
ious as they pretend for the re-
ligious education Of their children
let them build separate schools.
The sacrifice will be great, but it
will be amply repaid by the re-
suits.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
~.
BOOZE VERSUS BOOSTING.
Ladies' Home journal.

1t is very generally admitted that
the booze habit more than any other
one habit eats up travellers income
and vitality.
1t isn't what booze makes one do,
but what it keeps a man from doing.
Booze don't throw every drinkers
body into the gutter, but it does throw
his mind into the scrap heap.
Booze don't blind the eye but it dis
torts the vision and makes the victim
see many things that don't exist.
Booze don't always make men do dan
gerous things, but it does prevent
their doing useful things. Booze may
not cause the drinker to kill any one
but it does make him kill time.
The salesman who monkeys with
booze should count not only the days
he has lost, but the hours and min
utes he has given to trifies when he
could have cashed in on big things.
Booze don't introduce man to the
doors in finance or production. 1t
does bring him in touch with has
beens, and drifters.
The booze motto is not, do it now"
but "Procrastinate when you can"
The travelling salesman who trifes
with booze, don't always know what is
the reason, but he soon finds himself
on the skids.
Our credit man always had us fight
shy of the town with a preponderance
of saloons. I have since noticed that
the dealers in a booze bitten town al
ways have a poor rating.
Artisan and Hardware Record.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19


The Y. NJ. c.. A. is endeavoring
to furnish a small Bible to each
soldier. The Fenwick Club 'of
Cincinnati, Ohio, adds that all
Catholic young men enlisting for
service can obtain a rosary, soap
ular medal, and a card of prayers
free Of charge by communicating
with the Club. 1t would be a very
wholesome service to our Catho-
lie enlisted men if Catholic organ
izations throughout the country
would volunteer to furnish the
soldiers of their districts with at
least a rosary. 1t is said that the
men intthe trenches of Europe are
constantly appealing for rosaries
and medals.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19

science to perform their duty
thoroughly, cheerfully and eff
GENTLY. Every war in which this
country has engaged has beheld
Catholics doing their full share in
upholding the banner of freedom.
There is not the least shadow of a
doubt but that Catholics in the
present crisis, mindful of their
country and their God, will exert
themselves to the very last ounce
of strength to maintain the ideals
which mean national freedom and
religious liberty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19

AS war time economy step.
the one hundred and seven girls
In the North Des MONIES high
school graduating class have vol
UNFAIRLY decided to avoid all ex-
travagances in their gowns. They
have agreed to dispense with long
gloves, fancy footwear, and other
expensive articles, and to make
one simple white dress of plain
and cheap material do service for
all commencement functions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19

A writer in the Boston Tran
script observes: "The crime rate
in this country has increased four
hundred per cent in the last fifty
years. The fact that a large
majority Of criminals are less
than twenty years of age indi-
Gates the deplorable results fol
lowing inevitably a system of
Goddess education.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19

One of the effects of the war
has been the spread throughout
the earth Of the scourge of fam
inc. The Church has always
prayed to be freed from these ter
rible affections, famine, war, and
pestilence. They have ever been
the potent means used by God to
recall his erring children from the
wickedness Of their way.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19

As our readers may have motto
ed, The Catholic Bulletin has be-
gun the publication Of a series of
articles on Mexico. These contri-
buttons have been carefully pre-
pared, and we trust that they will
prove interesting to all our read
erS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19

Mighty force is a powerful
weapon; diplomacy, most effec-
tive one. The most powerful be-
fore God, however, is prayer.
Hence it is not surprising that the
Holy Father again calls the Cath
olics of the world to renew their
prayers to the Sacred Heart dur
ing the month Of June in order to
bring. speedy surcease to the hor-
rors Of destruction,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
LIEUTENANT EGAN

Gerald Egan, son of DR.. Maurice
Francis Egan, United States minister
to Denmark, who has served for four
years with the coast artillery at Fort
Monroe, Va, has been appointed a
first lieutenant in the officers reserve
corps at Fort Myer training camp. i
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19

The following ruling is very
clear: The War Department an
nOunces that all men married
since the outbreak Of war will be
treated upon the same basis as un-
married men, in so far as their
military obligations are concern
ed. 1T is requested that the ut
most publicity be given by the
press to this announcement.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19

The Bishop of Blois, France,
has written a pastoral on "The
Family" which attacks the i'm
modesty Of woman's dress. eve
Decree" he writes, "that Holy
Communion shall be refused to
persons who dare to approach the
altar dressed immodestly." There
is plenty of room for the same
kind of severity in our American
churches. ,...
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19

cepted for services rendered nor
does any profit from the transac-
ton accrue to the institution
handling the loan. Some banks
have formed War Loan clubs.
Each member subscribes to a GER
tain part of the loan and pays in
weekly installments, the interest
being credited the member.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19

The Catholic Mind, of May s,
contains among other things an
interesting article on the Greek
Schism and Pope Benedict XIV, by
the Rev. George Calavassy. 1t is
an account of the efforts the pres
ent Pope is making to bring back
Greek Schismatics to Catholic
unity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19

Many persuade themselves that they
have no true sorrow for their sins if
they do not practise many and great
corporal austerities. Let us learn,
nevertheless, that. he does a good
penance who studies to please God
alone at all times and in all things.
This is a very perfect thing and of
great merit.-Sf. Francis de Sales.