davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22

Compound ard Il made mo feel IKE
now woman can work from
morning uH might and ltudues not
bother sue. and wish AN girls who
suffer - dii would try LYDIA E
IInkHam'E Vegetable Compound "-
1irs n DuoloN ll35 goth street NIL
NHukcr Nt.
Wnrkiu~ girls everywhere should
prvtif hE Mrs DunIpyg experience
and instead OF dragging along from
day tu d1y with lie "a burden. give
ini- famous roc" aud herb remedy.
Lydia o. IinEhpm'' Vegetable com 20
1ouut "a trial II has overcome Just
such conditions tgr thousands ,pf
others and why not for yuu2 For
special advice. write lydia r.. Pink
ham Medicine CO. Lynn. Muss The
result ~ their 40 years g%perleDce II
at your service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22

WHAT LOOKED like a riot can
was sent into police headquarters
asst night little after midnight froym
Brady and Lawtun Tho police went
out In force and captured three crap
shooters out Of u gang ur about rs.
They had been gambling under the
arc lIght
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16
THE TABERNACLE KEY
Lying in my hands tonight
Is little key of gold,
Once caressed by his fingers
Which now are quiet and cold.

For another of Gods anointed
Has laid the key in mine,
Saying, Guard we'll the treasure,
The Prisoner Divine
O.
l cover the key with kisses,
Tho with my tears it's wet,
And / pray God will help me
Lest my Prisoner l forget.
'Tis night, and all is silent
Save the stir of some angel wing,
And / wonder why God made me
Custodian of my King.
-Nin0
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16

Even if there were not work there
that cried out for him, chaplain
must go to the very front with his regi-
ment, and, except for the moments of
actual comfort, know all the dangers
and privations the others know, or he
will forfeit their confidence and fail
miserably as a priest. Father Brady
ger, to lose the trust he had built up
through months of preparation, built
up by such incidents as the one when
the boys caught him blowing in on a
club for them $4,000 which had been
sent him from America to buy an au-
tomobile for himself, the affection
that developed when they found he
was a good boxer and wrestler, and
could referee their fights better than
any one else.
The ehaplain's most dangerous task
is the nightly burial of the dead I'M
der shell fire. 1t must be done in the
open, for you cannot dig in the root
laced soil Of the woods.
Father Brady had to bury one night
one of the boys who had gone out
with him the night before to help him
at the same task with others. He had
received a call from battalion head
quarters, been told that a man lay
dead On the crest of a hill, and, maxi
ing his way there, turned the face up
in the moonlight to find that the time
L. 60, h; To 1o1 Of
the closest of his friends.
Father Brady gives the last sacra-
ment to friend and foe alike, for al
though he would say, 1.-THE back of
my hand to you," to any able-bodied
German that might run into him, it is
a different matter when he goes among
the wounded young BaVarians left on
the field and gives them the last con-
ISOLATION of the Holy Church. Some
times when he bends over them and
they see the cross on his uniform they
are so nearly spent that they cannot
speak and can make their mute appeal
only by cropping for the rosary at their
neck
One German youngster received the
last rites from Father Brady by the
roadside, and few hours later was
grinning cheerfully at the chaplain,
who encountered him near the end
station, where he was sitting up on
his stretcher handing out souvenirs
to his captors and relishing nightly a
cigarette which one of them had stuck
between his lips and lighted for him.
Stdres, and Stripes. OffctoI Paper of Amerf-
can ExDsditionGrp Forces.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16

THE ROSARY.

Not ON the flute, nor harp of many
strings IS @
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, 0 lips that utter foolish
things
Rest, awkward fingers striking all
notes wrong!
How from your toll shall issue,
white and strong,
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 grateful
skies.
-JoDce Kiln1eT.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16
AN ARCHBISHOP WHO HAD NO
MONEY.

Cardinal Manning used to say that
priest should die without debts and
without money. He lived up to his
own maxim. When his time came he
had of money hardly enough to bury
him.
The late Archbishop Keane Of Du-
buque, one of the founders of the
Catholic University, was of the same
mind. This is an extract from his
last will: .s, ~...,.,......
Il have always considered it my
duty, as a priest of Jesus Christ, to
have no personal belongings whatso-
ever, beyond the books, clothing and
the like utilities, called for by my
daily life; and l am happy to be able
to declare that substantially such has
always been my condition, and that
such it is today. Any personal reve-
nue. that has been mine has been held
and used solely to meet the appeals
of charity, which have never failed to
be equal to the total of my income.
For that end alone have | ever had,
or have now, a bank account-simply
as means for sending such contribu-
tions. Hence, if there happens, at the
time of my death, to be any balance
to my credit in our Second National
Bank, it belongs to any charity claim
ants who may apply for it; or it may
be used for the expenses of my funer-
al, which I wish to be as simple and
inexpensive as possible"
In these days of greed, the words
and example of such Christians as
those two great bishops, are all the
more striking by reason Of their di-
vergence from the common craze for
riches.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16
UNLEAVENED BREAD IN THE
~ MASS.


An interesting description of the
sacred vessels and other objects used
in saying Mass lis given by Rev. M.
Hoffman, in a recent issue of My
Message. 49,
Cd The Chalice is the first object
considered. This contains the wine
to be changed into the Blood of Jesus
Christ
Out of respect for the Precious
Blood the chalice should be made of
gold or silver. The cup of the chalice
must be at least of solid silver and
gilt inside. The chalice may be looked
upon as the tomb of the Saviour, and
the fact that it is made of gold is to
indicate to us that our hearts must be
enriched and adorned with the gold of
Divine Charity, especially when we re-
ceive Christ in Holy Communion.
i IN, The Paten has the shape of a
little plate. Upon it the sacred Host
is laid. 1t must be at least silver
gilt, Both the chalice and the paten
are eonsecrated BY the Bishop, or by a
priest whom the Bishop may delegate.
for that purpose. The paten may call
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16

CD The Purificatorium, or the puri-
ficator, is a linen cloth which is used
by the priest to wipe the chalice, his
lips and his fingers.
(4) The Pail is square cover made
of pasteboard and covered with linen.
1t is used to cover the chalice during
the celebration of Mass.
60 The Corporal, so-called from the
Latin word corpus body" is a
square linen cloth folded into nine
folds, of which the middle one in front
is marked with cross. On it rests the
Sacred Host during the greater part
of the Mass.
90 The Veil covers the chalice be-
fore Offertory and after Communion.
It is always of the same color as the
vestment.
Cd Upon the veil is laid the Burse,
stiff, square pocket into which is
placed the corporal. The burse is,
like the VEIL, Of the same color and
material as the vestment.
The wine used for the Holy Sacri
fee must be the pure juice of the
grape, whilst the bread must be I'M
| leavened, because Christ used the un'
leavened bread at the Last Supper
| when He instituted the Blessed Sac.
rament. The Bread must be made OF
| wheaton flour and water No other
| ingredients are permitted.
| Besides these things there are
needed for the celebration of Mass
two cruets containing the wine and
the water. They may be of glass OF
metal. Frequently, especially if the
cruets are made of metal, we notice
on the cover of one of them the let
| ter "V," which means "vinum," wine
| whilst on the other we find the letter
| "a" meaning "aqua," water. BotE
cruets are placed in a plate and GOV
cred with a finger towel which serves
for the washing of the fingers at the
Offertory.
Mention may also be made here oi
some other vessels which are not di
rectly needed to say Mass, but which
are often used during the celebration
of the Sacred Mysteries, namely, the
| Ciborium and the Monstrance. The
| ceborium, which looks very much like
a chalice, is used to preserve the Sa
| cred Hosts for the communion of the
| faithful. Its cup must be at least sill
yer gilt 1t need not be consecrateC
| by the Bishop, but is merely blessed
| by priest. The ciborium is CLOSED
with a cover and surrounded with {
little mantle. The monstrance, or os
tensorium, is used for the Exposition
of the Blessed Sacrament. The Sa
cred Host is placed in a little recep
| tacle, which is called Lunula.
The sacred vessels and objects
which come in contact with the Bless
| ed Sacrament must not be touched b!
| the faithful. The sacred linens mus
first be rinsed by cleric, before the!
are washed by any other person. Thu
water used for the rinsing of the lin
ems must be poured into the Sacrari
UNI, receptacle which usually find!
its place in the floor of the sacristy
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16
THE SPARRoW'S FLIGHT.

Bede's Ecclesiastical History, which
suggests the annexed poem, has per-
haps one of the most famous para
graphs in history. 1t refers to the
preaching of Paulinus at the court of
King Edwin and represents the words
of one of the old Saxon thames.
THE present life of man, o king,
seems to me, in comparison. of that
time which is unknown to us, like to
the swift flight of sparrow through
the room wherein you sit at supper
in winter, with your commanders and
ministers, and good fire in the midst,
whilst the storms of rain and snow
prevail abroad; the sparrow, l say,
flying in at one door and Immediately
out at another, whilst he is within, is
safe from the wintry storm; but after
short space of fair weather, he i'm
9mediately vanishes out of your sight,
into the dark winter from which he
had emerged. So this life of man ap-
pears for a short space, but of What
went before, or what is to follow, We
are utterly. ignorant. If, therefore,
this new doctrine contains something
more certain, it seems justly to de-
serve to be followed
Spake the Saxon of old
When of Christ he was told
"Out of the Wintry night
Into the warmth and the light;
Out of the light again
Into the night and the rain;
Thus, as the sparrow flies,
Man is born and dies.
Naught he knows of the whence,
Naught he knows of the hence;
Only from dark till dark
Life's but a kindling spark;
Only from death to dei.th,
Life's but feeting breath"
Thus the Saxon of old
When of the Christ he was told.
All! twas bitter faith,
This that spake but of deaths
Well did the king in his hall
Danish the NORWOOD and gall,
And take from Christ,s dear hand
a sweeter faith for his land
pnttpr III urarn ~ So,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16

A blessing, a trust, hope,
A star in the azure cope;
A Fastening and a quest;
A toiling without rest;
A victory fought and won
From rise to set of sun;
A rose with odors rare
Enjoying the noontide air;
The passing of a soul
From God to God, her goal;
A spark of love from her breast,
Flying from east to west;
A wave from his infinite sea
Back to infnity.
Life is more than breath,
More, for there is no death;
We are too blind to see
The wondrous truths that be;
And the pallor and chill and change
Seem sad to us and strange,
And the silences of night
Fill our hearts with alright.
But we tremble with living hopes
Soon as the flower buds ope;
We feel we are safe with God
When the fern uncurls from the sod
And we know that heavenly CLEANS
Are the life of our thoughts and
dreams;
From sea unto sea-
We are part Of eternity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16
THE FAIRY CROSS

Tin Southern Tennessee, mission
airy priest, good, gentle, smiling
Rev. E. f. Callahan, brings to his
scattered flock the consolation of
religion. His work carries him over
hundreds of square miles to minister
to their spiritual needs. Almost any
day he can be seen mounted on his
faithful horse, "Old Rebel" greeting
his many friends Of all creeds, scat
tered among the mountains.
His headquarters, Cleveland, Tenn,
is small town in which he has
erected a small, but beautiful church
where the faithful few congregate
every second Sunday in the month.
In addition to his missionary labors
among his Smoky Mountains" Fa-
Their Callahan edits and publishes a
small magazine called ''The Faith of
Catholics" which has accomplished
much good among nom Catholics He
has made many converts and brought
back to the Fold many fallen-aWay
Catholics who otherwise would have
been lost.
The writer who has met this good
missionary several times treasures
his friendship as one of his most
cherished possessions, His story,
1.-THE Fairy Cross in this issue
speaks for itself. Father Callahan
is great lover of nature. He is
never happier than when going about.
doing good May he be spared many
years to carry on his chosen
work.-Dl
The rugged hills, the heights of green,
The distant peaks from river seen
All mark declining day.
The age gray cliffs, the dark ravine,
The purling dark green waters sheen
Show signs of evening gray.
The flight. of crow and waterfowl,
The wheel Of bat and call of owl q
Appear with shades of night
The bark of fox on distant ledge,
The whippoorWill by forests edge
Herald the moonheanls light.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16

of Blue Grass Kentuckians had cer-
tainly enjoyed their week: in the
wild. The Smoky Mountain deer
drive had been a grand success for
Gran 'ther Jake Cayley"r and his IA
nous Redbone dogs, cor Roam an
Hunt an Lead" were in charge.
Ben Jackson, East Tennessee Lum-
herman, had written
Dear Colonel Jack-Get Gran
Their Jack Cayley and his famous
'Red-bone houn2 dawgs' to take charge
of you and your deer-hunt will be a
success-He lives near Falls of Elk
"a brainy old mountain patriarch
is very religious and a Dunkard
preacher. Be Good, Ben =
"P. s.-My love to Father Tom
Majors
Gran'-'ther was master-hand at
camping out" Beds were knee-deep
couches of balsam boughs, canopied
with spruce-pine. He had pitched
their camp on balsam clad bench
of the Beech Mt, where in it's scenic
beauty, it overlooked the Falls of Elk.
BY the Falls of Elk
4. lay at ease,
And watch the purple mountains;
From rose to gold
In color fold,
While all the clouds are fountains.
And tonight, Colonel and the old
al nv hialy'1sXy
log fire The deer-hunters led by
"Bish an Joe," the stalwart grand
sons of 'Gran''ther," had gone to
the bluffs" of the big Piney Noun
| tain bent on fox chase as Bish had
found ''den O. reds holed-up" there.
Grass lover of fox-hounds came the
distant musical '.bell' of oil wheel
| err in the opening chorus of the
| chase. "Thar's June ginin' in, .
said the old deer-hunter as shriller
| note arose. '"They hev started a fox
| and then the chase passed out of
hearing, on, over the Bluffs" s.
Soon the sweet music of stream
let and hill'' cast it's mountain spell
DER the kindred souls of the wild
wood fire. Both became reminiscent
on this last night of their trip.
| Gran 'ther" said presently, Colonel,
whar did We get yo' little brown an
gold cross We set such a sight O.
| store by?''
MY wife, God assolize her, soul,
gave it to me-" the Colonel replied
81 had it mounted, and after her
| death, had this little silver figure OF
our crucified Saviour attached to it.
This is the first token my dear one
ever gave me. She was born in the
Blue Ridge of Old Virginia, and near
her home there, these little fairy
crosses as they are called, are
formed in nature. A legend of the
/ Summitlands has it, that these little
crosses are tears the fairies shed on
Good Friday.
.. The Fairy Gross.
con the Blue Ridge Hills of Old
| Virginia,
| On the trail of the Lonesome Pine
There's hill that song and story
| Hath in human hearts entwined,
| IT'S a legend of the fairies
Who loved four Saviour so;
IT'S legend of Good Friday, .
| And the wee ones tears and woe.
The fairies loved this mountain,
Mid the Summitlands so blue,
It's caves, and glades and trysting
place
| They used for ages too:
| When the news of the CrucifXion
Was waited far and near
| The wee hearts of the fairies broke,
| Their mount was dew'd with tears.
Our Saviour loved their sorrow,
And"to show He loved them too,
Each tiny tear tiny cross
He made for me and you.
CHAPTER H. -
| What church are ye?" was the
next query of the Old Dunkard.
L af y. I(yo~ =.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-07
OBITUARY.

Christopher Marion Dudley, born AugusG 27th, 1888 in the State of Tennessee, came to Jackson county, Arkansas in 1859, joined the Confed- crate army in 1861 and served until the close of the war, 3 faithful sol diers
 Brother Dudley accepted Christ and was baptized over 30 years ago and was 8 faithful and consistent member until his death January 31st, 1918, He was united in marriage to Letftia Bandy January 13, 1867. This union was blessed with four children, Mrs. Lula Moon. of Swifton, G. c. Dudley Of Swifton, Huston Dudley, of Nash vills, Tenn. and c. M. Dudley of Swift ton. The mother of these children died in 1878. He united in a second marriage with Sarah P. Maxey To this union two children were born. One died in infancy, while the other, Mrs. Maude Fife, is living at Alicia, Arkansas. His second wife died in 1917. After the death of his wife Brother Dudley made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Lula Moon, who, faithful to her trust, cared for her beloved father. All the children were attentive to his wants.
 Uncle Marion, as he was called by ell his friends, was a prominent man in the county, known by everybody and held in high esteem. He joined tho F. 6 A. M. over 50 years ago and was an ardent Mason. About two years ago lis home lodge presented him with gold headed emblem cane, Ii,. this way expressing their esteem fer &he oldest member of their lodge, and one of the oldest in the state. He was also a member of the l. Q. |C. r. and held in high esteem by his brother Odd Fellows.
 Tnus passed away one of our best citizens and oldest in the town. The | fureral services were conducted by the writer, after which the remains werb laid to rest in the Randy ceme- tery ov his brother Masons.
 A. D. CULLOM.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-07

The balloon was guarded by three Austrian chaser airplanes. These were engaged by three Italian fight ing machines while Ancillotto dived straight at the balloon, at which he opened fire with incendiary bullets at range of about twenty yards. At the same moment he suddenly realized the danger he was in, for it was clearly impossible for him to avoid collision with the now flaming balloon.
 T thought to myself, it means death" he says in his report q closed my eyes and waited. Barely q second passed before I felt . shock; there waa a sound of tearing, flames rushed across my face. I opened my eyes and found myself few dozen yards from the ground
 T started my engines, steadied the machine, glanced at the wings in fear that their support would fail me. They were trembling as though hro-
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-07
THE KAISER.

The Kaiser is a bad man That is trying all he can To whip the world and make it his For that is why this war is. But Uncle Sam has sent his boys to
 France,
 So the Kaiser has not chance; And the war will soon be over, And the. world will be in clover. All the world will soon be free, Everybody for Democracy; There will be no more kings and
 queens, Old Wilhelm will know what this
 means. He will never be a Kaiser again, No place shall he ever reign; But if our boys get chance, There will be no one to worry old
 France. All the world will have presidents
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-07

ken and were carrying some tattered pieces of stuff. But they held; the propeller turned, and the airplane, gradually gaining speed, glided to- ward the Italian lines. A few min- utes later alightcd at the camp.'
 Examination of the machine show ed that it had passed clean through the burning balloon. In the shock of collision the wings had actually been broken in the middle, but were held together by the support of the. ma chine gun.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-07
SAM F. AVERILL,
4 SURE AND PROFIT
 ABLE INVESTMENT.

Have Palmer, the tailor, make your spring and summer suit now before the rush. It will also pay you to have your suit and overcoat made for next winter. Many arc doing it.. Have Palmer, the Newport Tailor, do your tailoring, also cleaning, press ing, repairing and any kind of alter ation done by an expert tailor.
 52d6 IN OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-07
FIyE-CoUNTY MEETING.

There will be meeting in Bates vile, Tuesday, February 5th, of the eonsuls, clerks, deputies and mem bers of the M, W. A. of Jackson, In- Sharp, Stone and Izard counties. During the afternoon and night, there will be five reels of mov- ing pictures run, showing the great
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-07
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all Ger man alien enemies are by the govcrIl~ ment required to register, and such aliens residing within this community are hereby notified to call at the post office in Newport, Ark, on either the 4th, 9th, 9th, tn, 8th or 9th days of February, 1918, within the usual bus~ mess hours for the purpose of RE(+ STEERING. #
 GEO. R. HAYS, 256d6t wit Postmas
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-07
HOW THE AVIATOR FEELS.

Rome, Jan. 2O.- Correspondence of The Associated Press)-How an aviator feels when he drives an air plane through flamng observation balloon is described by Giovanni An cillotto, an Italian aviator who de- molished an Austrian balloon in that fashion in an air conflict at Rustigne.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-07

work the M. ". of \ I
 Station" is doing fighting m $ ng the White Plague. A motion ture of facts--not fiction. citizen should make an effort to sl these pictures. They are dafef< from the ordinary. 251d5t VIII
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-07

J. G. Smith, president of the Swift ton Mercantile Company, went to Little Rock Sunday morning to en- ter 3 hospital for treatment. The physicians reported his trouble as not being serious and he is expected home in q few days.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-07

| And now I will give you a few hints: Be true to the Red, White and Blue, And all of this will soon come true. To do your duty to the Red, White
 and Blue,
 You must take this little cue: Buy War Stavings Stamp if you can Even if it's on the installment plan. Uncle Sam will soon pay it back, So don't let it be said that you lack The courage to do the best you can, Even if it's on the war saving plan.
 SAM F. AvERILL, Formerly with old O. E., now in Co. A., 154th Infantry.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-07
Swlfton

MT. and Mrs. Claude Bullard, of Yale, Oklahoma, are the guests of Mrs. Bullard's me ether, Mrs. Lula Moon.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-07

R. F. Tyer, of Bird township, candi- date for county judge, visited the voters of Glass township several days last week.