davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-26
THE HOLINESS OF THE BODY.

Just as may not deny the existence
of spiritual beings, though cannot
see them, so neither may deny the
holiness of the body, even though
see it, writes Rev. Bede Jarrett. Both
make me man, and neither of itself
can wholly constitute me. Nor should
be led away by the seeming mys
ticism of those who would make out
the body to be mere symbol OF
other things; it is to be reverenced
for what it is in itself. 1t is creature
of God as surely as is the soul, sc
ennobled, indeed, by the incarnation
that the fair flesh of the Son of God
marked with the prints of nails an6
spear and scourge, redeemed me
pleads for me and can be worshiped
The coming dignity of my body
should incline me to the utmost care
for it, realizing that one day l shall
put on immortality and that with my
own bodily eyes 4 shall see my
Saviour. . ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-26
DENIAL OF SELF.

The very essence of Christianity
consists in willingness to deny self
for the benefit of others. It's central
fact is redemption by the Cross-a
great act of self-sacrificing love on the
part of the Son of God for the redemp-
tion and restoration of humanity 1t
is the religion of the Cross and of the
Crucifed
Every man has time enough to do
his whole duty. When he leaves a
duty undone or discharges it in the
consciousness that it is not as we'll
done as it should be his lack of time
is never the real reason for his failure
or his shortening. For duty is Gods
call, and God never asks a man to do
what he has not time to do well.
Take an interest in human trouble
and suffering, or the church service
YOU enjoy so much will not bring you
any nearer heaven, wrote Bishop He'd
ley. Be kind, consider" te, gentle, and
helpful to those in your home and
your circle, or the largest number of
the most devout prayer books will be
no shield at the Judgment, no rampant
in the day of visitation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-26
THE NEGRO PROBLEM.

Some years ago there died in a
New Jersey town an aged colored
woman her years in the nineties. She
was a fervent Catholic. She lived
with the esteem and respect of the
community and died with the regard
of ALL
Some time later, her daughter; a
woman of more than seventy years OF
age, passed away. Like her mother,
she was a fervent Catholic. Her life
was humble, retiring, pure and
earnest. She was faithful in the per-
Torrance of her duties and fervent in
the practice of her religion. When
she died, her friends and neighbors
felt that a hidden saint had gone
from among them.
We presume that observant eyes
have long since noted the separa-
ton OF the colored Catholics in a
community from the bulk of the col
ored population. They are separate
and remarkable by their virtues and
their life, by their unobtrusiveness,
| by their sobriety, honesty and regu-
larity of labor, by the poise and dig
nifty of their character, by their
respect for the family ties and obliga-
tions and by the generally high plane
upon which their humble lives are
cast.
For them there is no negro ques.
ton 1t has been already solved and
solved silently and enduringly. They
never loom up burden or menace
to any community. ..--..--
There is but one adequate and com
plete solution of the negro question
and for it we must turn to the Cath
Ollie Church, that venerable institu
| ton which through the centuries has
been the divinely appointed machine
for the uplifting and civilization Of
the races.
The Catholic Church is the solution
of the negro problem.
In the Catholic Church there is alb
solute equality. White and negro
kneel as equals before the altar o
God. Both have been created b!
Almighty God; both redeemed by thu
Son of God; both sealed with thu
same destiny. The colored man feel
instinctively when he enters Cath
olic church that it is his Father
House and that here he will be re
ceived and treated as the child G
God. The Sacramento of the Churc
are his to receive. The Mass his t
assist at. The tabernacle his to pra
before And the peace and conten
ent which true equality begets are tn
, portion of his SOUL
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-26
! WET WASH LAUNDRY

Host was carried by the Syfiac Arch
bishop. The procession started first
from the Latin Church, from there to
the Syriac Church, then to the Chal-
daic, and after that to the Armenian
Church, and from there again back to
the Latin rite. The canopy was car
ried by four priests, and Guard of
Honor was formed of IL soldiers with
swords in their hands marching in
front and behind our Blessed Lord.
The flower girls and boys, with many
children dressed like angels, were
marching just behind us (the soldiersl,
sprinkling flowers to our Blessed Lord.
The incensers were two priests, and
there were about so altar boys carry
ing candles in their hands, and the
different communities and sodalities in
their respective places with their ban
ners in front.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-26
MYoFFERING.

Almighty God, Supreme Eternal King
E1throned in glory mid the blessed
throng
OF saints and angel choirs that ever
sing
Thy praise! Look down on me, Thy
child: frail thing
Of earth, though fashioned after
Thee, Strong
Almighty God, Supreme Eternal
King!
To Thee, unworthy though I be, ]
bring
My pledge of poverty. Amid, the
song -
That saints and angel choirs forever
sing,
/ VOW to wear. till death. the robe
and ring
Of virgin chastity; to Thee belong
Almighty God, Supreme Eternal
King,
My will and life! o may the foun.
handspring
OF Jesus blood whose praise lei
every tongue ;
And saints and angel choirs forever
sing
Make h@eat my sacrifice! TO Thee
cling, /. s Is.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-26
SOLDIERS GRAVES AT GALLIPoLI.

A cable message has been received
in Sydney from Cardinal Gasparri
Papal Secretary of State, conveying
a further report on the work in con.
nection with the graves of Australians
and New Zealanders at Gallipoli. The
Cardinal states that Pope Benedict
XIV, who received gratifying report
some months ago on the condition of
the graves at Gallipoli, also photo
graphs of the military cemeteries on
the peninsula, has since done his ut
most, in response to numerous re-
quests, to get photographs and par
ticulars of the graves of individual
Australians and New Zealanders. The
Apostolic Delegate at Constantinople
has been most active in the matter,
and though every assistance was
given by the Turkish government, the
results so far have unfortunately not
been satisfactory. This is due to the
fact that the names over some of the
graves are now quite illegible, and
that the fallen were sometimes buried
in common grave. The representa-
tive of the Holy See at Constantine
eple continues to take the most pa
ternal interest in the cemeteries, and
where information is available it will
be sent without delay to those who
have communicated with the Vatican.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-26
THE MODEL STUDENT.

When Blessed Edmund Campion
was at Dublin University about the
year 1870 he wrote for the students
Latin essay entitled Homo AGA
demicus" or The Model Student .
which he subsequently revised and
delivered as an Grafton to the semi
narians at Douay. The excellent
translation of this little masterpiece,
which Father John F. Quirk made
some years ago, is reprinted in the
September issue of the Catholic
Mind along with a glowing eulogy of
Champion whom Father Quirk pro-
poses as the pattern and patron of
our Catholic students, and a sketch Of
his heroic career. Describing the
Homo Academicus" the translator
remarks:
THE picture drawn of the, model
student is always engaging and at
tractive, sometimes stimulating, now
and then eloquent with theReloquence
of deeds. The lessons taught by the
plan of education advocated are solid,
ana Lncre is no eIoTL az disguise OF
the plea Of the author, (which is for an
education that places the righteous
man of action befor@ the man OF mere
ideas and aims at rounding off the
whole man and BIS faculties by train
ing them not one but all, and train
ing them harmBniously.. The sketch
of the model student is merely a
means to an ehd; the real purpose be-
yond is to set forth the needs and urge
the plea for full and even education
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-26

attain anything. Marcus Aurelius
(+1SO as Roman emperor) was also
an excellent moral teacher and wrote
charming speeches; but because he
did not practice any miracle deception
he remained without influence. Jesus,
however, remains (because of lying
and deception) for the world an in.
exhaustible source of moral renova-
ton" 1(l.@c. p. 451) a,
Whoever is. not disguised at such
hypocrisy and lying must be sunk
very low. Every honest man must
have only contempt for such conduct
and every decent Frenchman must
protest because Renan brings dishono1
on France. '
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-26
Jesus, accept our PREPARATION and grant

Jesus, accept our reparation and grant
him mercy.
I'VE pray Thee, also, for all the
families of the world: guard the
cradle of the newborn babe, the
schools of our children, the vocations
of our sons and daughters; be strength
to the weak, staff to old age, sup
port to the widow, a father to orphans.
Do Thou Thyself watch in every
home at the pillow Of the sick and
the dying.
But, most of all, o Jesus, we be-
seech Thee, in the fulness of Thy
mercy and love, to aid us, in the hour
of death; then, more closely than ever
before, unite us to Thy divine Heart
and the immaculate Heart of Thy
gracious Mother; be our shelter and
our refuge, and our resting place;
and when, one after the other, we
! shall have. fallen asleep in Thy
blessed bosom, o Jesus, may each Of
us in Paradise find again all his
| family united in Thy Sacred Heart
| Amen
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-26
GROCERIES

The pamphlet is just the thing to
put into the hands of boys and youths
entering high school or college this
fall. The concluding part is a list of
books on apologetics and controversy
for Catholic readers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-26

The folly of the past begets
The bitterness of vain regrets
I reap as 1 have sown!
And, haunted by sinners fears
In penance must l walk the years
That | may yet atone.
-"Cplos" In NeD Zealand Tablet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-26
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, OCTOBER Is, 1918

In hope that after death Thy saints
among,
Almighty God, Supreme Eternal
King,
With angel choirs may forever sing.
--LfonelE Merlfn.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-05
WAS FORCED
TOGO OUT Of
BUSINESS
MRS. HALLS HEALTH FAILED
COMI'LErELy-rANLAC RE-
STORES HER

II regret now that I did net take
Tanlac sooner. as would not hiye
had TO sell out my business" said
Mrs. Minnie Hall, proprietor OF the
lunch stand known as Mothers s
LUNCH" In tho Farmers market at
Senttle. washington. recently Mrs.
Hail has lived In Seattle for eigh.
teen ysars and resides at sso 39th
Ave-. North West. Continuing her
statement Mrs.. Hall said: i. !.
II had suffered from stomach tro,i.
bic, and nervousness for several
yesrs. Ny system got ina terribly
run down condition and kept getting
worse until Il. resulted in nervous
prostration. sold out my business
because I Just could not hold out any
lrnssr. was then taken to the hos
pital where lay for nearly two
weeks. and when they carried me
home was no better Oft than be
rQe.' My head acf,ed so badly ] felt
like my eyes were weighted down
with lead. ana my back hurt SO 1t
felt like Il would break. my stomach
got In such bad condition l. could
hardly eat anything. and what little
! did manage TO force down would
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-05

fermont, and the pain caused By Il
would almost draw me double. Gas
'gvuld form and bloat me UP 90
could not wear my corset, and ! was
80 nniyons and miserable that
ncyor knew what o good night's sleep
yaa, Iost weight all the time. and
had gotten In snGh u bad Fix that
I really thought my tIrne had about
come. sg
f Then as u last resort began tax.
ing Tanlac, as ! had read ana heard
80 much about IT, and the first bot
lie made a biz change In my feelings.
7 have taken -four bottles now. and
y has made such wonderfM i'm.
pfoyenient In my condition. that
.hnve bought my business back. and
am working every day without the
least bit OF trouble. I have already
gotten back fifteen pounds OF my lost
weight. and am not. bothered any
more with head aches and back
aches. My appetite is fine. any NY
stomach Is in such . good condition
tint can eat Just anything I vast
and never feel sign Of indigestion.
] think so much Of Tanlac that when.
ever anyone comes 70 my stand and
talks Of having indigsstioA and stom.
.nch trouble, always tell them 70
take Tanlac, and know several pso-
pie who are taking Il because they
know what II has done for me-" /.
Tanlac is sold in klamath Falls b.
Star Drug Co. ,s AN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-05
10 DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
LOOK Young! IsRINO RACK ITv
Y NATURAL COLOR, GlD68 AND
ATTHAC11vENFu18

" y g
Common garden sage brewed Into q
heavy tea with sulphur added. will
turn gray. streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriaat. Juel
a few applications Will prove . revela.
tIon II your hair Is fading. stroato1 q
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui.
phur recipe ut home. though. b trou.
blesome. An easier way is to get Z
5-cent bottle OF wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur compound at any drug store alI
ready for use. This Is the old tlme
recipe improved by the addleioS o(
other ingredients. sr{
n While wtspy. gray. faded halg 4
not sinful. we all desire II retala oar
youthful appearance and attractive
hess. by dafksninG your hair With
wyeth's sasc aud Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell. because Il does Il %
naturally. so evenly. You just dainp-
en sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at tihe: by morn
Zig all gray hairs have disappeared.
and after another application or two.
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
glossy. soft and luxuriant.
This preparation II q delightful
toilct requisite. and Ia not intepdsd
for the cure. mitigation or prevsntioa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-05

\ . "A . 3
The murder Of Hslichi Ishido. rich
Japanese msrehant y v1adivoasos
and the wounding OF his brother.
NGiichi ana two others Of their fisn,
shy members o. the ryAssian nrlsle-
Wiki. has created ~ International
question: q such importance to the
japanese that they \ llksN Y y 4. \ to tAs
'asssi!nassion o. ths Austrian crossn
prinee 4 sarajevcs which brought
or shs var Rest Admital ISspjy
Kate sfSsSsslapa papesS squad'pn a
ths harhoA landed troops and toet
Ion u she eiiy, spa & i i se
lIsvsd ~ ssili holds II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-05
1916 Income Tax
Over l73 Million
interesting Facts Are Brought Out BY the Returns Of
fhsss Who Are Getting the Big Salaries and
Profits In the Nations Business Life

Washington. August s.--Of the
u7s.0oo.oo personal income tax
collected for tho fiscal year 1919. In.
vsstors and spscuiator. In all fields
shouldsred Jus, onsthird Of the bur.
den. labor .OSe per ccnt Of Il. and
the remainder came from the multi
tunicus ranks Of those whose Ia.
eomes we're classsd ~ derived from
"bsslnsss" and ''ssrvicss."
Embsaesd withis the httsr clasass
y every calling from that Of banker
70 the farmer with . scant aero. and.
In the psossuiens. from the prscti.
tlsosr Of International law to the
modest chcropodlst. q e
Ninsty per 6ent Of the tctai tax
was derived from those fulsome In
comea OF more than $4,000. and
Lee pes cent from those Of the $4,000
GLASS aad less. sl(ho the latter con-
siitutsd more thsn : third Of the 10.
tai +37. 900 returns.
The highest average rate OF tax &C.
tusliy paid upon net income subject
TO tax was ia.s per cent. which fell
upon the highest income class OF
100000 .and over. Only ton indi-
viduais. however. bore the burden OF
that rate. They contributed >iS.-
100000 10 the total tax. Tho aver.
% rate Of tax paid declined thru tie
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-05
BIG PERCENT or
CANADA INVENTORIES

Vancouver, y. G., Aug, 81 Nearly
80 per cent or Csnadn Is stIIl unex
plored, according 10 the beliefs OF
Officials here. Most Of tho unknown
country lIcs. TO thc north In tic
country, drained by the great Mac
kcnxIe river. which flows into the
Arctic ocean. e
Even the indian. II Is believed,
have not yet penetrated the Wild
mountains borcdring the Mackenzie
basin. II the rsparts Of the natives
are to be believed the Mackenzie
basin contains one of the largest
Of possible oil bearing countries on
the face OF the globe
(. Natives say that np back OF the
basin Of tho yukon river there are
lakes 100 miles md over In length
which no white men have yet seen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-05

income classes to . minimum Of .2s
per cent Ter the $4,000 to $4,000
clAxs. n-h Ht
Aitho incomes OF 100000 arc
more constituted. only i.5 per cent
Of tho total number ~ returns. they
paid nearly three fourihs OF tho 10.
tai tax.
Property" income from stocks.
bonds. rents. royalties and all money
working sources. constituting nearly
onc-half of the net total Of six bill
lion dollars reported. even In the face
,of tho exemption OF all dividepds.
nmonuting. to exactly third ef tho
total net Income returned. bore near.
iy It's proportionate one half Of the
total tax because Of tho much higher
proportion OF "property" income In
tie returns Of tho higher. income
classes. paying the heavier rates OF
tax. incomes from business" and
service" footed the gemainder Of
the tax bill. n
A. an evidence OF the inducements
to thrift In matrImony. the returns
OF married men, making due deduc-
tlon FOR Joint returns OF husband and
wife. Indicated their wealth at moro
than five umos that OF single men
as shown by their returns, the for.
mcr bearing a corresponding burden
Of the tag except for exemption IN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-05

n Tie Cbesit ceurt ef tAs stats
u orseol, soe xjamath county
eylvia WAlta. Plai1u9. ". Rich
ard WhitA Defealant.
70 Richard whisA Dsssndsat
shove named;.
In The nams Of the State et Ore.
x"n: You ars hereby required "a
appear 'and alswsr 70 he eomplslat
slied aoainst you h The above en-
Titled suit % Or before the eth day
of eeptsmbsr. 1918. that bsIns tha
last day % the tims prescribed In the
order of publication o. this snm-
mons. and Il yeu tail % to appear.
plead. answer, dsmur or otherwise
move. for want thereof plaintiff will
apply 20 the court for the relief
prayed tor IN his complaint. to-wlt
For . decree dissolving the bonds
Of natrimony now existing between
the plaintiff and defendant. upon ths
gsouds OF habitual drunkonnss,
contracted after said marrlags. and
coAtindias for more than one year
inmediately preceding the filing Of
The bin Of compliant herein. and tor
the custody OF their minor child,
Gerald White.
This summons h served upon you.
The said defendant. by publication
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-05

!, ~ " e.,,' 81 " \ X " f'Hi'lf
4 war stanp J ~ kesps ~
.kAiser a'H!as. $ \ \ \ I. yl NJ NJ ,I' n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-05

! lsolies h hsssby given that ~ -!
detsigned has flea 4 ~ couaty
Court q the oeats Of ossgoa. fos
klamath eounty. ths fiaal aceoun(
Of his aamlnistratioa Of the sstats
q Lasss Z Nsil. decssse1. asl tnat
seid cosSt ~ ~ Saturday. lie sisl
az q Augtst. 1915. q $3.50 e'eieek
?. H.. - the tine, aid The Court
room q said' ceurt - The pIaes sor
the hearing Of objections. - sny.
70 ssid scceuat. aad Tor ~ settIe'
ment thsssof.
4. c. oRoEsDBcx.
Aduinistratoe of The Estate Of
IasFa L Nsil, Dseeasse
ss-ss.s-lS-is Z ;,4.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-05

In the ceunty Court Of the state
of ors9oa. sof The cesssy q K's-
la shs maller Of tks Eslaas 81
Jsmes - Johassn. Dsesase1.
Netice y hereby eivsn that he N.
dsfsisnsl has iilsd. viuh ~ CIssA
os he above AaIh6d Court. ker rinaI
Account - A1mlnistratrlx Of tho -
tate d James n. Jehason. decsaoo6.
snd. that The Judge os said Court ~
appeantsd Monday. Ne 1sth day q
August. 1913. at The hour te two
O'Clock Of said day. IN The Ceurt
6ouse q klamath yalls. Oregon. ~
the time and blace for hearing oh.
iectlons 20 such Final Account, and
che settlement thsssef.
This neeles-.is published By order
OF r. II. Bunnsl. Judge OF the above
entitled court. ~ made and entered
ef.record this Soth day e July, la1o.
ELl1ABErH y0HNooN.
Adninis(ratrix Of The Hstats Of
Jsaes y. Jehasea. D6esassa.
sS.Ss-S-lS.1o q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-05
GERMAN WOMAN NAMES
CURTAINS INTO ciornEu

Amsterdam, August 5,--A woman
living In Germany has written to :
relative here that owing 10 the scar
city Of clothing she has had her ysl
low window curtains taken down
dyed navy blue. and converted intt
: coat and skirt. Her sheets she hal
had made into underclothins.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-05


the $4,000 TO $1,000 class amounting
10 about six per cent OF their total
income reported. Af'sS
Altho for the country at large. the
returns for single men were doubls
those Of single women. the six New
England states were consplcuous
exceptions TO the rule. The total In,
come reported by single insn In that
section exceeded by barely Is pss
cent the tohl Of single women. bear
INK testimony either to the superior
independence and earning capacity
OF the New Engiind wcmen or . re.
iuctance to share Inherited riches IN
matIimony. The District Of Colum-
bia and Hawaii were also conspicu.
GUS IN that respect. showing about
equal returns for single men and
women.
A striking eccentricity In the re-
port Is the return In TIE xkillcd and
unsNillcd labor class OF ANsnty-two
incomes nbcvs the $4,000 mark.
five OF them being over 100000.
Two hundred and eighty. labor Te-
turns were above $4,000.
Four commercial travellers showed
incomes Of over sioo. .ooo.,a as did two
saloon kcepsrs, one professional
sportsman. eighteen hotel proprietors
and twenty-five Insurance agents.
Actors. sinieir and musicians 70 the
nuIpber OF 9is showed . total In.
come Of s1i,i2s.oo. = net average
OF ever $4,000. and . possibility 70
stimulate tho other $4,000 not
making returns. Five Of these In
Genes were over $4,000. In the
classes OF authors. editors and report.
ers there we're 10 incomes OF better
than .siOo. 900. and two above $780,
600. Twelve ministers OF the gospel
showed incomes Of more than $780,
900. : ,
THO IeGal profession earned tno
greatest total incomes among profes-
sions. altho the avcrne income among
engineers was higher. fl
Of the $4,000 manufacturers In
the country In 1915. one In every ten
mnde returns. paying total OF -
per cent OF the tax; OF the merchants
enc In ten made returns. paying l3.6
per cent OF che tag; Of eomnission
brokers' in all fields. one In five. pay.
Ing 8 per coat; real estats brokers.
80 In four, paying 50 per cent;
<, rra 'rdse'. one In five. pay.
stf{ II cert; nine owners and
o n six. paying PER
50 I, asout every fcur
~, rctarns paying an AZ
~ cf re eept OF the tax
sfr "a eYe.y two tundrei.
/. ttFf ~ ~ nt ~ hut every sevl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-05

z Duy nice levci lot In Mills Add.
tiOs and build home. Liberty
i'onds taken In payment. Ask Chill.
cote about tho new prices. n