davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-01

"A FEW moments spent each morning in
~ the proper care Of the mouth. throat and
- nasal passages will go far toward making
the entire day more pleasant and more worth
while. 1t will not only make you more COM
Portable, but it viii lend feeling of exhileration
and protect you from all manner of germ
contagion, such as colds and grippe, as well as
the more dangerous contagious diseases.
Try these suggestions for even two or
three mornings, and you will find them so
beneficial and pleasant that you will surely wish
to continue.
When you first arise, go into the bath
room and battle, as is your usual custom. Then
cleanse your teeth with Bcnetol Tooth Cream.
This is the only tooth cream in the world that
is really antiseptic and germicidal (others claim
to be, but they cannot show any real germi-
Cidal strength "a,
Now put from IL to 20 drops of Benetol
in glass and fill it with hot water. With this,
rinse your mouth and gargle your throat Drink
what is left down to small quantity. Dilute
this still further by about 4 to /. With this,
either use nasal douche or shuttle it up your
nose toAclear out all the accumulated phlegm
and catarrhal Inflammation.
II you shave every morning let us suggest
that you use Benetol Ointment Immediately
after shaving, following this with Benetol Pow
der Tin place of talcum). This will keep your
face in most excellent condition.
In fact, the more you use Benetol products,
the more you will value them as being far
superior to any Others
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-01

Canned music's great advantage over
canned foods il that so few people get
ptomaine poisoning from mishandliWg
IT
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-01
HEBRON LIVERY
WAS DESTROYED

Hebron, N. D.. March Loss of
$4,000 covered by $1,000 insurance was
sustained when fire starting from an
overheated stove. completely Destroy
ed the Fred Frey livery and feed barn
here. Nine horses were cremated. Her
man Weber, owner Of the building,
announced that he will Immediately
begin the erection of a fireproof two
story garage building on the site OF
the burned building.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy q Fave
orite for Colds. ~-.
J. L. Easley, Macon, ILL.,, in speaking
Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy says,
During the past fifteen years it has
been my sisters favorite medicine for
colds on the lungs. myself have
taken it a number Of times when suf-
fering with a cold and 1t always re-.
lieved me promptly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-01
sIMPLE JILL FoR GRADUATEs.
Bismarck Board Of Education Issues
amrforHmr nearae.

Bismarck, N. d., March 1.-THE Peter
Thompson or sailor blouse model for
girls and q plain dark suit for boys. is
the fashion decree C1 the Bismarck
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-01

why shouldn't HeF
Washington Star: "You spend money
like water"
'My friend" replied Mr.. Dustin stax,
'if you will look over the records of
my big corporations, you will find that
most OF It really Is water"
The Irish standard., 1917-04-14
STRIKING CEREMONY
AT SHRINE OF THE
SACRED heart
Flags of Eight Nations Placed on Altar
Hopes christ's Teachings Will
Prevail After tire War.

Rome. - News has been received
here of striking ceremony that took
place recently at the famous shrine
of the Sacred Heart, Faray-le- Monial,
France. The Bishop of Autun presid-
ed at the solemn function. Cardinal
Bourne, Archbishop of Westminster,
London, performed the ceremony Of
placing on the Altar of the Sacred
Heart the national flags of France,
England, Russia, Belgium, Italy, Pc.
land, Servia and Roumania. Cardinal
Bourne also preached, and in the
course of his sermon he expressed a
fervent hope that the teachings of
Christ would form the basis of the
new social order that will be estab.
lished after the war. The delegates
representing the nations whose flags
had been laid on the altar then pro-
nounced a solemn act of faith and de-
votion in their behalf.
The Irish standard., 1917-04-14
BURLINGTON K. c.'s
Commend PRESIDENT
Offer Moral and Physical Support in
Crisis Affecting the Nation.

The knights of Columbus of Bur-
lington, in regular session, passed the
following resolution which shows in
an unqualified manner where they
stand in the national crisis:
Unselfish and even blind devotion
to country is one of the requisites of
a real patriot. Love of God, of coun-
try and home are essentials to the
best type of citizenship. These are
embodied in the principles that un-
derlie the knights of Columbus. We
pride ourselves on our Americanism
and the time appears to be at hand
to put it to the test.
The President and congress have
decided that it is necessary for this
nation to defend by force of arms GER
tain principles and rights gained by
it by no easy methods. They ask all
loyal citizens to support them in the
crisis.
Resolved, That Burlington council,
No. 568, Knights of Columbus, COM
posed of American Catholic gentle.
men, do extend it's moral and if nee
essary, physical support, to the Pres
ident Of the United States in any
movement that may be undertaken to
preserve the union, to safeguard hui
man rights, to defend the flag, to pro-
tect our homes.
The Irish standard., 1917-04-14
MIXED MARRIAGES
Difference in Greed, a Difference in
Love.

81 want you, Father, to help me to
keep my Protestant child away from
one of your Catholic young men,"
"Why?" said the priest. Because a
difference in creed is difference in
love-"
So spoke an anti Catholic, and he
spoke correctly and we'll. AS in the
theological virtues, love is the off,
spring of faith, so in social life, love
has much to do with doctrine. 1t is
the sequence of religious principles.
A marriage of Catholic and Protes-
tant should be called by a stronger
adjective than miXed-lnuddled would
suit better There is no union of
souls, for there is a separation of the
highest things that could concern the
cOntractors-their souls are as far
apart as is truth and falsehood. There
is no union of minds because they do
not and cannot think alike about the
mighty questions around which the
mind revolves. There may be a union
of hearts but there is only feeling
there and feeling alone is the poorest
possible bond.
The laws that govern the con-
sciences of the parties to marriage are
not similar and so there is perpetual
clash begetting a constant division.
Nature as we'll as grace pronounces
mixed marriages what the Council OF
Trent called them, abominable.
The real union exists between two
who have received the same Sacra-
ments, enjoy the same teachings, en-
terrain the same hopes; there is more
than a harmony of hearts; there is a
conjunction of minds and souls and
kindred Notwithstanding Colum.
bian.
The Irish standard., 1917-04-14
What Universal Military
Training Would Do

Among those who advocate univer-
sal military training is His Eminence
Cardinal Gibbons. Among the reasons
advanced in it's favor are the follow
ing:
1. 1t would apply alike to poor boy
and rich boy, put both in the same
tent, lead to better understanding
between them, make for betterS de-
mocracy and eliminate caste and sn6b-
berry in America.
2. 1t would take the lad in his nine
teenth year when his earning power
is small and before he has undertake
en- the marriage relationship and up
build his physique, teach him respect
for his flag, and make him trained
defender of his country.
3. 1t would not put the boy into a
regular, professional army, but would
send him back into the paths of in
dustry a stronger and broader char
aeter.
4. 1t would make the trained lad
the chief protector of the nation and
thus relieve husband and father, the
mainstay Of the family, of industry
and commercial enterprise, of military
service
S. 1t would make the weak lad vir-
lie and the strong lad sympathetic and
respectful.
6. 1t would be actually UNIVERSAL
in that wealth could not purchase i'm
munity and all mentally and physical.
ly fit would have to train.
z. 1t would create new national
morale and insure for the future
strong fathers, healthy men and wo.
men in the centuries to come.
8, 1t would be the antithesis of mill
itarism, as under universal military
training the defense of the country
Except for the first line) would rest
upon trained citizens. This would
render large standing army unneces-
sary and get entirely away from mill
tarism.
9. 1t would revive patriotism in
America-not the Grassland and pa
rade-the-street sort-but real patriot
ism which says that inasmuch as all
of us share alike the boon of free
dom, likewise all of us shall share the
nations perils and responsibilities; all
Of us, in short, must so love our coun-
try as to train and be ever ready to
defend her honor.
10. 1t would make America ready
and therefore safe
The Irish standard., 1917-04-14
NUNS SEEK CITIZENSHIP.
Sixty-seven Members Of the Holy
Family Of Nazareth Take Out
Citizenship Papers.

A few hours before President Will
son asked Congress to declare a state
of war between the United States and
Germany sixty-seven foreign born
nuns of the Order of the Holy Family
of Nazareth appeared in the office Of
the clerk of the Superior Court of Chi
cago, and made themselves eligible
for Red Cross service.
To each of the nuns was issued
first papers" admitting them to pre-
liminary American citizenship. They
took the oath of allegiance to the
United States on the order of the
mother general of the order, an Amer
lean citizen, who lives in Rome.
Fifty more applicants were expect
ed Wednesday. The nuns feel they
owe citizenship duty to the Ameri-
can children they teach in dozen
parochial schools and the country
they expect to serve as war nurses
in the event of war, according to
Louis Pinderski, attorney for the or
der.
The Irish standard., 1917-04-14
I'm TOLERANCE IN
REIGN 0FELIzABETH''
Royal Policy the Foundation Of the
English Church, Admission Of an
Apologist for Elizabeth.

There are probably few of us, who,
when seeking to justify some course
of conduct, have not in doing so laid
bare our greatest weaknesses. What
is for many of us personal expert
ence is frequently the case with writ
ers, who seeking to make apology for
a cause, unwittingly perhaps, are
forced i'm all fairness to make admis-
sions which throw very glazing light
on the weakness of the cause they
champion.
This has been the case quite fire.
quently of late in books dealing with
the Reformation. A most interesting,
and for us Catholics, instructive case
in mind is the well-done book by Ar
thur Jay Klein, Professor of History
at Wheaton College, Norton, Massa-
chusetts, entitled Intolerance in the
Reign of Elizabeth, Queen of Eng
land" In this work, published in
February, 1917, the author seeks to
justify the intolerance shown by Eliz-
abeth in her endeavor to establish the
Church of England. Along with a
stately array of fact and argument the
author, whose Intentions seem. to be
the best, makes admissions as to the
character of both the royal church
architect as we'll as of the establish
ment founded by her, which should
cause Catholics to feel new pride and
satisfaction in the security of the
Mother Church.
Speaking of the relation of Church
and State in the new order inaugural
ed by Elizabeth the author says: "At
the beginning of Elizabeth's reign the
Church (established) did not demand
from Englishmen their adherence
upon these (Apostolic authorization
grounds; it's appeal was to expediency
and to loyalty rather than to divine
right" And in this same chapter, a
little further on, the writer continues:
"The Identification Of the ecclesiasti-
cal and the religious establishment
of the kingdom with the political in
tegrity of England gave to the sup.
port of the Church a patriotic impor-
lance which has persisted through
times when national welfare demanded
rejection of the claims Of the Church. y
The Irish standard., 1917-04-14
BELGIAN DECORATIONS HAVE
CEASED.
to Holy Father That Supplies Will
Not Be Interfered With.

Rome, April 3.-Two weeks ago I
cabled the following dispatch: The
Holy Father has received from the
German government an explicit guar
antee that relief ships carrying food
and other supplies to the suffering
Belgians will not be interfered with.
He has also received from it prom
Use that not only will the deportations
Of Belgians at once cease, but that
those who have been deported will be
repatriated."
The Irish standard., 1917-04-14
Incorrect to Refer to Cardinal Bourne
As "Primate Of England"

The Rome correspondent of the
Catholic Press Association points out
that it is incorrect to refer to Cardi-
nal Bourne as the "Primate of Eng.
land" because he has no Jurisdiction
outside of his own province, except
ing the privilege of presiding at meet
ings of Archbishops and Bishops of
England. On the other hand, Cardi-
nal Logue and Cardinal Mercier have
more extended jurisdiction and are
really Primates Of Ireland and Bel.
GUM respectively. Cardinal Gibbons
is primus inter pares. but not Pri-
mate of the United States.
The Irish standard., 1917-04-14
DESCENDANT OF IRISH KINGS
DEAD.

The death is announced of The
O'Conor Don, which took place Febru-
airy % in the Hospital Home, Lr,
Lesson street, in his 48th year. Denis
Charles O'Conor succeeded his father
in 1906 as the head of a family which
traces it's descendants to the Tenth
century. He was educated in England
and was called to the English bar,
and in 1906 to the Irish bar. He spe.
cialized in naval and commercial
cases.
The Irish standard., 1917-04-14
ANOTHER NOTED
CONVERT IN DENVER

Robert Spencer, a great-great-g
son of Daniel Boone, the famous Ken
lucky pioneer, was received into the
Catholic Church two weeks ago and
made his first Holy Communion in St.
Leo's Church, Denver, Sunday morn
ing, March IS. He was instructed by
the Rev. William O'Ryan.
The Irish standard., 1917-04-14
A GALA EVENT.

Cardinals Gibbons, of Baltimore,
.O'Connell of Boston and Farley of
New York, as we'll as virtually every
member of the hierarchy of the Cath
Ollie Church in the United States, will
attend the celebration of the diamond
jubilee of Notre Dame University,
June / to Is.
The Irish standard., 1917-04-14
STATUE OF NOBLE IRISH WOMAN
STANDS IN PUBLICC SQUARE
IN NEW ORLEANS.

The first woman to whom public
monument was erected in this coun-
try was Margaret of New Orleans"
who was Margaret Haughery, nee
Gaffney, a native of Ireland. A statue
commemorative this noble woman
stands in public square in the city
of New Orleans.
The Irish standard., 1917-04-14
SEVEN STUDENTS ENTER,
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

From private source it has been
learned that no fewer than seven
Protestant theological students at
Lausanne have been received into the
Church. 1t is estimated now that in
Geneva-Calvin's Geneva-there are
more Catholics than Professionals.
The Irish standard., 1917-04-14
WORK OF CENTURIES RUINED
Valuable Historical Data Of Mexico
Destroyed by the Carran-
zista Vandals.

Nearly four hundred years Of valu-
able, unreplaceable history of Mexico,
contained in the archives of the Ca
thedral of Mexico, were sent by the
Carranzistas to the paper mill as "old
paper" to be ground up,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-24
BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG
NOT UNDER GUIDANCE
OF MORTAL BRAIN

"<IiE question Of what man lost
the day At Gettysburg for tht
III Confederacy and won il fol
the Northern forces will prob.
ably never be settled q. Henry prob
ably came as near its solution as any
body ever will when in the greatest
short story in English he said III
Longstreet only had"
The question, long matter of argu-
ment, was brought 10 the surface OF
the news for minute by the death in
Pennsylvania of Gen. David NJ. Gregg.
the last of the Union officers who bore
The rank of general at the greatest
battle of the war.
The Union forces were strung out
from little Round Top over TO CUPS
hill. This latter position was 10 the
right of the line. Beyond this. or
In fact, to the extreme right of the
engagement General Gregg was sta
TONED in command OF 10000 cavalry.
men.
The Union wagon train lay To the
rear Of the center of the line, which
was exactly back OF the famed high.
water mark" This train had been
from the beginning Of the engagement
the objective point of the Confeder-
ates. With its capture victory for the
Northern soldiers would have been
doubtful. Thereupon General Stuart
made an effort To get 10 the rear OF
the Union line to destroy the train He
made his charge around the right
wing when he was met by General
Gregg and. following fierce engage
mcnt. General Stuart was forced To-
retire defeated.
This would make Stuart THE man
who failed" But as Il nutter of fact
no one failed In that great conflict.
II was for the good of all that Lee
should see defeat, that the charge OF
The valiant Pickett should fail. and
that the high tide Of the C0nfederacy
should begin its recession on that
bloodiest of days. General Gregg. no
doubt, did his part. but IL was the
omniscience Of God who fOresaw the
future that guided the events at
'Gettysburg
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-24
BOY SPY MET DEATH BRAVELY
Remarkable Courage Shown by South
ern Youth Executed at Little
Rock, Ark, in 1868.

The story told in Mr. ThompsOns I'm
terpretatiye history OF the Civil
war. published by the New York
Times of the boy spy, Same Davis.
and if his heroic conduct. in re-
fuslng foo give Co General Dodge
the sources Of the information and Of
Dodges inability to procure y pardon
for the boy reminds me of another
case which was almost Identical writes
james MolOny
After the fall Of Vicksburg and The
surrender Of Port Hudson nu expedi-
tiou was organized 10y General Grant
for the capture Of Little Rock aud
Pine Blur in Arkansas. and the expe-
diUon was placed under the command
of Gen Frederick steele Little Rock
was captured Goo september 1863 A
few weeks later ID boy perhaps seven
teen years OF age by the name of
Dodd. was arrested as Confederate
shy discriminating documents show
ing The strength of rhe command. the
fOrfldcUt0us of Che place and other
Information were found in his pos
session
a court martial was organized.
und ODE boy was tried and con-
v.cted by DO for being spy.
40 the trial fhe boy made n0 attempt
BOO defense or q denial His youth.
DIS manly bearing and his enthusiasm
strongly appealed 60 General Steele.
Hho undertook to save him by procur-
ing from him ara ooth of allegiance 90
Use government Of the United States.
With n promise 90 go 60 the North and
~.main there and take no further part
90 the war Thig the boy refused
He was then taken 20 a gall0ws on
hill overlooking Little Rock The
soldiers were formed in hollow
square about Il. Before the execution.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-24
Making Sure.

Henry" she began. Ia sweet. tim
orous voice. whats all this talk
about gold and silver?"
Henry. who reads the papers. and
was about as thoroughly ignorant on
the subject as everyone else. plunged
In bravely. but she stopped him.
II don't want 10 know that" she fal.
tered. but is gold getting so awful
scarcel"
Awful scarce" echoed Henry. dis
mally.
And is it all being taken away to
pay for the warp
1T is" said Henry.
And II they continue 20 take II
away. there won't be any left In this
country by and by. and wen have TO
use sii;er?"
Yes" sighed Henry.
Henry she whispered 81 told YOU
would give 80 umy decision in the
Summer-but l repent. lit is "
yes, Henry. Doh't-don't YOU think"
she continued. after moments ST.
lence. that il would be well To get the
ring now. before all the gold is taken
awuyT--London Tit-BitS.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-24
LITTLE SOLDIER KEPT
PONY TO WHICH HE
WAS ATTACHED

wv YAHpS strong appeal TO boys
AA/ lies in the promise OF ex-
element that IL offers. 1t
has been said that the
civil conflict was largely a boys war.
Three in every ten soldiers on the
Union side were under twenty-one
years of age. and the percentage was
greater In the South. Although the
minimum age of enlistment was
eighteen. this regulation was I'm many
instances evaded There is plenty of
testimony 20 show that boys were
among the best and bravest.
one of the most noteworthy was lit.
tle Gig" Van Zundt. who. at Port
William. o., ia the summer of 1862
volunteered To drum for a recruiting
officer an II soldiers meeting In an old
>choolhOuse. In August of that year
he enlisted as a drummer in Company
H. in the Seventy-ninth Ohio regiment
being at that time ten years. seven
months and eleven days old. lie
drummed In the regimental band. as
well as in the field. and became the
pet ana pride OF the regiment.
There was no better soldier In Sher-
mans army As dispatch carrier he
served through all the ruthless march
To- the sea-" An officer said to him
that, being so young, he Ibid not pos
cess the discretion OF older heads, and
consequently. when carrying a mes
sage, usually took the most direct
route"
When mustered out ia 1863 he was
thirteen years and six months old
Being told that he must give up his
pony-an animal captured at Milledge-
Vile. Ga. and which ne had long rid
den as dispatch carrier--he was great
~ distressed and went 10 see President
johnson about the matter my SON"
said the president. what do you
want? \ brevet suppose?"
NO, IL is not that" replied the boy.
ut Is my dear pony. have brought
him all through the campaign and now
he Is to be- taken away from me"
You shall keep him" snid the presi-
dent. and signed an order to that ef-
feet 4
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-24

the boy at his own request was permit
ted TO make speech In which ne
pointed out the house whore ne was
born. told Of his parents who had be
come fugitives from the city OF the
approach Of the federal army and who
knew nothing Of him or his where
abouts. told Of his school days. and
concluded by saying that he believed
the cause Of the South was Just and
right and So believing. he had gone into
that branch Of the Confederate service
where he could De most useful He
knew the danger that attended Il. he
said. md the possible consequences to
himself n he should De- arrested. but
he had taken the course he DID from a
sense of duty. lie exhOrtcd the south
ern soldiers IL they believed the cause
Of the North TO be right. as he felt
sure 10 was, 90 continue to fight until
God should decide the battle.
The boys face was then hidden With
q black cloth the provost marshal
raised white handkerchief I'm his
hand. dropped &c. and the trap was
sprung
Such was the effect OF the boys
speech upon The soldiers that am con
fdeut they would have voted unnnl-
mously 60 have him set az liberty had
the question been put To- vote.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-24
Benefits From GARDENING.

The man who puts In honest and con-
scientious work on his garden must be
winner. even II not one radish ever
finds Its way To his dinner table. He
Is benefited by the vigorous outdoor
work. He is strengthened by the con
seriousness Of having done his best.
And he has gained valuable expert
ence which will enable him To do bet
ter next year.
1t is safe to predict that the gar
denS that fail TO produce anything will
be very few. The spirit which In
spires the backyard gardener is the
spirit that works miracles. or those
who undertake the work with little
hope the majority are likely to he
happily surprised Even partial sue
cess is pn abundant reward. and II will
be an incentive FOR more Intelligent
though not more conscientious work In
The future.-Exchunge