davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-07

Fred Erickson will leave tomorrow for Port Wells where he will be em- ployed this summer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-07
STR. GOVERNOR DAMAGED

SEATTLE, May 7.-The steamship Governor from San Francisco to Se- attle ran on the rocks of the break water while making a landing in Vic toria harbor this morning, sustaining serious damages.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-07
FIELD MARSHAL FRENCH
 LORD LIEUTENANT IRELAND

LONDON, May 7.-Field Marshal viscount French was appointed Lord Lieutenant of Ireland today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-07
STRIKES IN AUSTRIA

COPENHAGEN, May "A gigan- tic strike is extending throughout the empire of Austria, the workmen de- manding an eight hour day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-07
FIRST WAGON OUT

Andy Dieringer brought out the first wagon of the season today, about three weeks later than last year.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-07
FORTY-ONE CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., May T. Forty-one casualties are reported to- day. Six were killed in action or died of wounds.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-07

The Valdez Orchestra will play some new popular pieces between reels ct the Empress theatre tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-07

BRITISH CASUALTIES HEAVY
 LONDON. May 7.-British casual ties for the week ending today were -SS,691.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-07
SEVEN ENLIST AT SEWARD

Seven young men were passengers on the Alameda for the States where they will join the cOlOrs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-07
ALASKA DUE IN PORT

The steamship Alaska sailed from Cordova at nine o'clock this morning and will arrive in Valdez about 4 p. m., if she does not stop at Elfamar or Liscum.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-07
GERMANS REFUSED

PARIS, May 7.-Germans attack ing the Anchin farm southeast of Amiens were signally repulsed Sunday night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-07

Lieutenant Faust left on the steam CT Alameda for Cordova on business connected with the Signal Corps.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-07
ICE IN THE TUNNELS

The section crew at Mile 53 on the government railroad has been remov- ing the ice in the tunnels, according to the Railway Record.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-07
ARTILLERY ENGAGED

PARIS, May 7.-Artillery fighting occurred last night on both sides of the Avre on the front southeast of Amiens.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-07

NO PEACE FORTHCOMING
 LONDON, May 7.-Lord Balfour today told the House of Commons that Germany had made no peace pro- posals recently.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-07

T. Johnson was passenger on the Katalla Queen for Port Wells.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-07

Attorney Arthur Frame of Anchor age arrived in town this morning on the steamer Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-07

Valdez citizens, who have not done SO, are urged to clear their walks of any snow that might be left on them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-07

Clear and calm weather prevails at all points on the trail today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-07

in the Weekly Miner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-07

Clean up your rubbish pile and pre- vent disease.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-28
THE ROSARY.

Not on the flute, nor harp of many
strings
Shall all men praise the Master OF
all song,
Our life is brief, one saith, and art
is long;
And skilled must be the laureates of
kings.
Silent, o lips that utter foolish
things!
Rest, awkward fingers striking all
notes wrong!
How from your toll shall ISSUE
white and strong, i
Music like that Gods chosen poet
sings?
There is one harp that any hand can
play,
And from it's strings what harmonies
arise!
There is one song that any mouth
can say
A$song that fingers when all sing
ing dies.
When on their beads our Mothers
children play
Immortal music charms the CRATE
full skies.
--.Jopcs KiImeT.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-28
must be troubled by the shadow Of his

Us i y & h e.
must be troubled by the shadow Of his
pet aversion
From which general discussion
might be suggested that would treat
the futility under which labors every
scheme of eluders who hope to be rid
of the thoughts which antagonized or
abandoned faith breeds The historic
cases of the Julians and the Luthers
who vainly attempted to escape the
haunting appeals of the voice they
1attered themselves was hushed are
closely reproduced daily in the expert
ence of less notable mortals. An in
direct proof of the divinity of Chris
tianity may be drawn from the per-
sistence with which the memory of
faith dogs the recollection of those
who boast of their acknowledgment
from its tyranny. For the lone man
who ceases to consider the claims of
his relinquished religion, after the
hour of abandonment, hundreds at
tempt to show their meek spirit of re.
bellion by the very violence with
which they attack all things connected
with Catholicity on all possible occa-
sions. Like the scriptural devils who
begged Christ to desist from molesta;
ton, the deserters of the faith con.
stantly bear witness to immortal in.
fiuence of the sacred heritage they
pretend to despise by the extremity
of their protestations of defiance If
the precious possession were not ad.
mftted to be valuable in some degree,
even by the scorners, their unwilling.
ness to pluck from remembrances the
thought which, though in opposition,
is inspired by faith would be unintel
| ligible. Men waste little mental en-.
ergy on what is worthless and are not
eternally discussing what they con,
ceive to be an impotent nonentity. 1t
is because, despite denials, the faith,
less ones really realize the heinous-
ness of their .desertion, they hope to
quiet conscience by loud, but uncon,
vincing denunciation of former beliefs
and practices! The shadow of the
cross is resting on the tomb where
vainly they sought to find repose from
remorse.
-SoutheTn Gu0rdf0n.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-28

20
reliefs which adorn this church the
lite at Rome also claimed to possess
our Lord; and in the ornamental bas-
fact Is recorded, as they represent
repeatedly this Face. On the occupa-
ton of Rome by the Italians in 1870,
this sacred picture was removed for
safety to the Vatican. The artist,
Thomas Heaphy, was permitted to
copy this picture in San Silvestre.
This copy was purchased by the trus-
tees of the British Museum in 1881,
and it is now in the Print Room of
that institution
In the Royal Chapel of the Cathe-
dral of Turin is. what is regarded as
the shroud or winding sheet. in which
our Lords Body was wrapped when
He was placed in the tomb. 1t is
said that an impress of the figure
and features of. the Sacred Body was
| left on the winding sheet, or "Sll-
dario, . as it is called here. This relic
was exposed on several occasions dur
ing the exhibition held in Turin in
1898. !. It was also photographed and
innurnerable copies Of the photographs
were sold.
The celebrated Publius Lentulus'
letter has been used as material for
the making of portraits claiming to be
antique.
| With regard to the other portraits OF
our Lord referred to, the authenticity
of each depends on its history. The
Veronica tradition has been accepted
and the Abgarus legend is mentioned
by st. John Damascene, who men
tons it as tradition brought down to
his time, as an event in which Jesus
| was recognized as Himself the Author
as one of his own portraits, as well as
| in that of Veronica.
| Undoubtedly. the world is filled with
images of Him; the only question is
| which of these convey the image
which His Disciples and the people OF
Judea beheld when He walked among
them.
- Western World.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-28
THE MUSIC SCHOOL.

ooh, DEAR" fretted Isabel, sit seems
as if something were wrong with this
hour-glass. I'm sure that I've prac-
tised more than an hour now"
Aunt Alice looked at her with a
little smile. Aunt Alice was a grad
uate of a large musical conservatory
and since her graduation she had
been giving a number of hours each
week to the Music School Settlement.
Though she did not say a word, Isabel
was sure there was a suggestion of
criticism behind her smile.
I IF could play the way you do,
Aunt Alice, she exclaimed, Il
shouldn't mind practising. But these
old finger exercises are the worst
bore
Il were only thinking, said Aunt
Alice thoughtfully, .how differently
you look at it from some Of our pupils.
What would you think of practising
on a kitchen table?'
On a tahle?" repeated Isabel, in a
tone indicating perplexity You
don mean music.
Yes, / do. One Of our boys works
in g bakoshop all day. and has no
piano, but he was very ambitious to
learn music. He measured off the
edge Of the kitchen table to represent
keys, and every night he set up his
music in front of him, and practised
there. OF course. he did not make as
rapid progress as if he had had a
piano. and when at last some one
found out what he was doing, arrange
nients were made SO that he could
practise on piano. When he was
told about it, he was the happiest boy
you ever saw. But ! don't know that
his practising Oh the kitchen table
was any more remarkable than the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-28
citation ~. Of FinaI account.

1865 Oftut1Om kE1s Oh FlmAA 1AcCOumts
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
u Ramsey. SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Mary
The State Of Minnesota to All Whom It
May Concern: - s
On reading and filing the petition of
the representative of said estate. pray
ing that the Court fix a time and place
for examining, adjusting and allowing
his Final Account, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to
the persons thereto entitled:
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required to
appear before this Court, on Monday.
The 7th day of October, 1918. at 10
O'Clock, "A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms 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
lication thereof in The Catholic Bulle-
tin, according to law, and by mailing
/ copy of this citation at least IA days
before said day of hearing, to each of
the heirs, devisees and legatees of said
1ecedent whose names and addresses
appear from the files Of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
10th day of September "A. ID. 1885,
e.. w. 1BAZILIgE. sss
Judge of Probate.
fSeaI Of Probate Court l9f gsa
Attest: IT.. w. GoSeWiSch, Avs4 IN
M Clerk of Probate.
OBrien, Young, Stone 81 Horn,
Attorneys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-28
THE CHIEDREN'S HOUR.
A SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY.

There is long letter on Uncle
Jacks desk, written by girl who is
proud of having reached her six
teenth birthday. Helen has many
plans for the future, and Uncle Jack
congratulates her on the good sense
she shows in mapping out her work
There is just a little bit of discon-
tent in Helen's letter because she
did not get something she wanted
very much for a birthday gift, but
as she says sensibly 'How can / ex
pect to get things when living is sc
high, and money so needed on every
side?' %5G
Possibly Helen may be interested
| in the account of her sixteenth birth
| day that another girl gave, long ago
Her name was Margaret More. and
she was the eldest daughter of Sill
| Thomas More. Margaret wrote or
July 10, 1929 ~
Sixteenth birthday. Father away
which made it9sad Mother gave ms
| a pair of blue hosen with silk clocks;
Mr.. GunneI, ah8dvory- handled stylus;
| Bess, a bodkin for my hair; Daisy, {
booknark; Mary, a saffron cake;
Jack, basket and Cecil, a nosegay
Williams present was fairest O.
all, but / am hurt with him and my
self ! for he offered it so queerly re
fused it, and there's an end. 'Twa.
unmannerly and unkind of me, ant
Tive cried about it since.
Father always gives us a birth
day treat, SO, contrived that mothe
should take us to see my Lord Ca1
dinal of York go to Westminster il
Estate. We had a merry water-party
got good places and saw the show
cross-bearers, pillar bearers, usher
and all, Himself in crimson engraine
| satin and tippet of sable.
Between dinner and supper W
had fine skirmish in the straits G
!, Thermopylae. Mr.. Gunnel headed tn
Persians and Will was Leonidas, wit
a smashing buckler and helmet
| yard high; but Mr. Gunnel gave hir
such rap on the crest it went owe
the wall.
i After supper mother proposed
concert, and we we're all singing
round, when, looking up, saw fathe
standing in the doorway with such
happy smile on his face. He was clos
u behind Rupert and Daisy, who wer
| singing from the same book, and &C
i yertised them of his coming by gentl
| knocking their heads together; but
| had the first kiss. even before mothel
| because of my birthday
Sacred Heart ReUtew.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-28
DEATH TO PRlEsTcRAFT.

In a cemetery just outside Boston
one grave is marked with a monument
upoaAs which is carved the line:
Death to priestcraft" Some modern
composer of churchyard elegies might
write most Illuminating common
tary on the mental processes of the
buried one whose antipathy to the
clergy was registered for all passers
to read. Whether some descendant of
the Pilgrims retained through hered-
ity q deep-seated hatred to the clerical
caste; or whether some renegade to
early faith sought to inscribe his un.
dying bitterness, feeding on remorse
by this postmortem manifestation of
animosity, who now knows? But it is
less the defiant shaft itself than what
accidentally, or, perhaps, providers
TALLY has come to be connected with
its location that gives point to these
lines.
Just across the boulevard from that
ancient cemetery the Catholic authori
ties purchased property for the cree.
tlC1l VI IuCsf
The uneasy corpse must have stirred
in protest as its resting place was
thus desecrated by the advent to the
neighborhood Of an institution de
signed to train the class against
which such rancor was held by the
spirit which animated the mould Of
clay. Worse, still, by some singular
freak of reflection, again accident OF
providential, according to the point OF
view, as the setting sun sinks to the
west the rays strike the figure of the
cross which surmounts the hall OF
philosophy and throws the shadow OF
the sign of the redemption beyond the
intervening street, over the encircliRg
wall, till it rests sauarely on the tomb
Of thesnlan who hated the ambassa.
sdors sQf the crucified Lord AS ifeto
work dylt AN exquisite detail sof Dam
tian punishment, even in his silent
grave the dreams Of that priesthater
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-28

scheme another of our pupils has
tried successfully. He is an errand
boy and he does his practising when
going on errands."
do you mean he stops at houses
and gets people to let him use their
pianos 2" demanded Isabel.
Hardly that" laughed Aunt Alice
"His employer would be. likely to OBJ
ject to that, you see. No, Jacob is a
| Violinist and as he walks along the
street, or rides in the street cars, he
practises finger movements for the
violin. His fingers are remarkably
strong and supple on that account, and
he is making fine progress. But after
all, | am no prouder of him than OF
some Of my boys who will never make
very proficient musicians, like julius
for instance y
"Who is Julius?" questioned Isabel
who was finding the story of Aunt
Alices settlement pupils extremely
interesting.
We'll, Julius is a boy who has lost
one of the fingers of his left hand. OF
| course, he can never make a really
expert player. / hesitated to take
him, but he seemed so in earnest and
| it was so evident that he loved music
that I consented. And I'm more glad
than can say. For though julius has
only seven fingers and his two
thumbs, he plays better than many
who have the full number. And he
takes such satisfaction in it that it
| is a real pleasure to help him.
Haven't you any girls who do
things?" demanded Isabel, in a tone
suggesting that she felt her sex was
being Sighted.
Zone of my pupils is a girl who
works in a five and ten cent store. ]
complimented her the other day upon
her reading music, and she told me
that she, always has some music with
| her when she comes to work in the
morning, and goes home at night
| She has a rather long street-car ride
and she keeps the music before her
reading it as one would read a news
paper. All Of my pupils at the settle
ment have great deal against them
but their courage and industry make
! up for their handicaps. I am very
! proud Of them
Aunt Alice glanced toward the hour.
glass and shook her head.
Dear me. ] didn't mean to talk SC
long. It's a pity to have interrupted
your practise
Isabed reversed the hourglass
Aunt Alice she said, I'm going to
| practise another hour and practise
differently, You'll find that you didn't
do any harm when you interrupted
my practise
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-28
VENERABLE RELICS OF WORLD

The feast of the Dedication of the
Basilicas of SIS. Peter and Paul was.
observed in ST. Peters with special
ceremonies last year. Prior to 1870,
the Pope assisted at the Mass, after
which, as well, as after Vespers, the
great relics were shown to the people
from the elevated balcony oyerhang-
ing the colossal statue of Saint Veron-
lea, at the left of the high altar.
These. relics are, in all probability,
the most venerable in Christendom.
Two of them are mentioned in the
New Testament, in the relation of
Our Lords Passion and Death. These
are the lance with which His side
was pierced when He had died; a
considerable portion of the Cross on
which He suffered, and the "Voeto
Santo" or Holy Face-His imags,
which was impressed on the cloth
presented to Him by Saint Veronica
with which to wipe His face, covered
with sweat and blood, while He was
carrying the Cross on the way to
Calvary.
This is regarded as the first of the
pictures made of our Saviour. There
is another, however, which shows
Him at an earlier period of life,
though it comes into traditional his
tory at somewhat later period. This
is the miraculously executed picture
of Christ of the earlier period, which
a very old tradition relates as being
sent by our Lord Himself to Abgarus,
King of Odessa.
Hearing of the great miracles which
Christ wrought in Judea, he request
ing Jesus to come to him and heal
him of malady from which he was
suffering. The Lord replied, to Alb
garus that He would send to him one
of His disciples after His Ascension
into Heaven. This promise was full
filled when Thomas came to Odessa
bearing a picture of our Lord, at the
sight of which Abgarus was cured
He. was then baptized, he and all his
nation becoming Christians.
There were copies of this Abgarus
picture made, at an early period, and
these. were copied and recopied until
comparatively recent days. Thus
there still remain more or less faith
full copies. though they are rarely
seen, down to this day.
The artistic character of the work
is markedly such as one sees today
in the Icons or sacred pictures of the
Greek church. This picture of the
Face of Christ is surrounded by ten
little pictures representing the story
of the Abgarus legend.
The original of this picture had
been removed from Odessa to Byzan-
Etiun in A. d. 944, and there it re-
manned until it was taken away by
the French after the siege of the lat
ter city in 1904. 1t was said that
the Sainte Chapelle in Paris possessed
the original picture. If so, it is lost,
for this holy relic was destroyed dur
ling the excuses of the Trench ReYo-
luton in lisa. III L
The Church 6f San Silvestre in Cap
this. or another original portrait OF
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-16

from their fishing trip to Henry's
Lake.
Peter Swensen has purchased q
new Ford.
Leo Gushwa and Harrison Jackson
have returned home from a few DAYS
fishing trip to Arco.
Mrs. Swensen is visiting here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Swensen and
family.
F. G. Hale went to Lava Hot
Springs Wednesday, where he will
spend few days.
James Chapman of Logan is here
visiting with friends and relatives,
Arthur Jarvis has purchased a
new Ford car. -
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Mason and
Mrs. H. P. Soule were guests at din
ner at the Jay Langly home Sunday.
Mrs. 5. A. Judd has been ill for
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beasley of
the Big Bend spent Sunday here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Norman.
l. j. Larson and family have gone
to Utah, where they will spend few
days visiting with friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Gilda Jackman spent Sunday
with Miss Erma Taylor.
William Gardner and family mo-
tored to Utah the last of the week
where they will spend a few DAYS
visiting with friends and relatives.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-16
UPPER PRESTO

Mrs. e. w. Hansen and son Crissie
and grandson Ammon Hansen are
spending week or so at Lava Hot
Springs.
E. w. Hansen and son-in-law R.
P. Hansen mOtored to the Caribeau
sheep range to look after their sheep.
The families of George Hansen,
Orson Landon and George Woodgate
took trip to the hills leaving Mon
day and returning Friday. They
went to the government dam and
back by Willow creek.
Rafel Larsen and family, Ben
Bradshaw and family motored out
to Brockman, the outlet of Greys
Lake, on fishing trip and report
good fishing.
Peter Hansen, Clarence Lyons
Miss Julia Dumas and Miss Tune mo-
tored to Shelley Friday evening to-
the show.
Mr.. Edwards of Shelley purchased
anton Anderson's hay Monday, CIV
ing $1,000 per ton.
Alvin Sbbett and Peter Hansen
motored to Shelley Monday on bust
ness.
willis Higley and family visited
with Remes Hansen Sunday also at
the Landon home.
Charlie Lyons and wife, George
Lyons and family motored to Black
foot Sunday.
Clarence Lyons, who has been
working for E. w. Hansen, has re-
turned to his home for a few days.
Miss Lila Lyons is visiting rela-
tives in Bear Lake for about two
weeks.
Bert Sibbett and Enoch Hansen
went to Lava Hot Springs Sunday to
spend the day.
Charlie Landon had the misfor-
tune to loose "a good horse that he
purchased for 5000. The horse got
into a grain field while Mr.. Landon
was on a fishing trip and foundered.
word has been received here that
Mrs. Lavette Sessions died at her
home in Ogden recently. She under
went an operation, but did not re-
cover.
Mrs. Christian Anderson was a
business visitor in Basalt Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hansen were |
in Shelley Monday on business.
Mrs. Joe Messick was in Basalt |
Monday.
The beet seed company which have
Mr.. Thompson's place rented, sold
the hay for $12 per ton.
Rafel Larsen's parents from Utah
returned to their home Saturday,
having spent week visiting with
him.
Eleihu Higley visited in Goshen
Sunday with Walter Christofferson,
who is taking care of Mr.. Higley's
two children.>
Samuel Sibbett went to Lava Hot
Springs Monday for a few days out
ing.
George Woodgate and George Han
sen were business visitors in Firth
Saturday.