davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29
Military Tactics
Beckman's Theme
at M. E. Church

Large audiences continue To greet
REV. Hickman at the revival ser
vices al the Lead avenue Methodist
church. THE Funeral OF the soul
was his theme last evening.
After emphasizing the idea that
the boast Of hcrHldry ana the pomp
of power. and all tina beauty or
wealth Ger gave, awalt alike. the IN
evitable hour. the path 81 glory leads
but to the grave" Beckmun asked.
then what"
Continuing he said:
There Will be attcrwari. the IN
neral Of the soul, and that viii be the
last for every lot ever born May
this last review he attended by the
vast hosts of angels, as promised,
with all the saints gone before. with
the strains ut the invisible choirs
chanting their a%lluelulias giving you
the welcome you are entitled 90, ana
where you may see the king ~ his
glory. and realize your labor has not
been IN vain.
MIR. Rcckmau viii have Tor his sub
jsct tonight. military tactics.
The music will bee Ia keeping with
the Good Friday spirit Mrs. y "
Benning WIN sins His Thought
Mrs. BenninE and Prof NiNon VII
sing a duet. "He Did Nut DE IN
Vain" Prof. Nixou VIII sing con cal
vary's Brow and Miss VEINS Prltch'
ard viii sing a solo.
There win hc q song service at
Central avenue and Third street to-
night at 7 O'Clock sharp THIS chur'h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29

Motorist narker is a true 1utoist
links How So
Matorist-He has the -peraoW"iei
aud the steering wheel hand
clasp New York Glnb"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29

A mt'r WANT AD nov ana then
Ia read by every class OF men ana
women too Try nne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-29

when do you expect 20 arriv" ~
your destination
Hadn't thought OF that When
travel now ! simply got ON board a
train ana wait and see what hap
pcns. "- Washington star.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
TArTooINe HORSES EARS.

AS means of identifying horses
and other animals, many breeders tat
too a number on the inside of the ear
of each animal in their studs, fiocks or
herds, this number serving as an in
dex to the record of it's pedigree. Fig
ures which are to identify the animal
are put in the slotted jaw of punch
made for the purpose, and after the
jaws of the punch have been closed
down on the ear india ink is rubbed
into the punctures. When the skin
heals over this ink the animal is
marked for life.
With some kinds of horses, such as
Percherons and Suffolks, which often
are all of one color. without distin-
gushing white marks, some such sys-
TEN of marking is essential to keep
accurate records for registration. APP
piled to race horses and trotters, it
prevents the substitution of one horse
for another, or ringing" as it is
called, and makes it possible to iden-
tify animals with certainty wherever
they are found.
Mon, Yak HxH0Ed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
A LEGEND OF THE GOOSE.

If you were to go to Denmark you
would find that on every st. Mar
tins Day the people have roast goose
for dinner. 1t is something like our
custom of serving turkey for Thanks
giving and there is reason for it ac-
cording to the old Danish legend.
Once upon time there was a good
bishop named Martin who went
around preaching good and trying to
improve the conditions of the people
Of course he made many enemies
among those people who like to fight
and do harm, to rob and to kill, and
there were times when good Bishop
Martin would have to fee. 1t hap
pened that one day he found himself
completely surrounded by enemies
who sought to take his life He look
ed around everywhere for place of
concealment and found a sly where
great many geese were staying.
'Ah!" said the good Bishop to
himself, Il can hide among these
geese and their feathers will complete
ly conceal me-"
So he jumped into the sty and lay
down behind the geese and what do
you suppose they did! The minute
he got into the sty, those geese made
such clacking and kissing that the
good Bishops enemies Immediately
knew where he was, and they brought
him out and put him in prison.
When the enemies of good in the
world were all punished, and the
Bishops teachings had made men
honest and sincere, it was decided
that the geese should be made to suf-
fer in some way. So the good Bishop
was declared a saint, and on his birth
day all are supposed to eat roast
goose.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU SAY.

In speaking of persons faults,
Pray don't forget your own;
Remember those with house of glass,
Should seldom throw stone,
If we have nothing else to do
But talk of those who sin,
'Tis better we commence at home
And from that point begin.
We have no right to judge man
Until he's fairly tried;
Should we not like his company,
We know the world is wide.
Some have their faults, and who has
not?
The old as we'll as young
Perhaps we may; for aught we know,
Have fifty to their one.
I'll tell you of a better plan,
And find it works full well,
To try my own defects to cure
Before of others tell;
And though l sometimes hope to be
No worse than some.I know,
My shortcomings bid me let
The faults of others go.
Then let us all, when we commence,
To SANDER friend or foe,
Think of the harm one word may do,
To those who little know.
Remember curses, sometimes like
Our chickens, roost at home;
Don't speak of others faults until
We have none of our own.
mp Nsssaee.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09

of picking these common flowers and
placing them in their buttonholes
as a sort of test of the permanency
of the love affair.
The flowers do not hold their
freshness more than from IL to "a
hours, and the signing lover pre-
tended to forecast his happiness by
discovering whether or not the bios
som would fall to pieces during the
course of the day in which he wore it
If the petals fell off he gave up in
sorrow and retired from the field. II
at shutdown the flower was intact he
rejoiced and hurried off to propose
matrimony, believing that yes
awaited him. The superstition has
fallen into disuse, but the name still
clings to the flower.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
A 100 PER CENT MAIDEN.

A girls education is most incom-
plete unless she has learned: To sew.
To cook. To mend To be gentle
To value time. To dress neatly. To
keep a secret. To avoid idleness. To
be self-reliant. To darn stockings.
To respect old age. To make good
bread. To keep house tidy To be
above gossiping. To make home hap
ply. To control her temper. To take
care of the sick. To take care of the
baby. To sweep down cobwebs. To
marry man for his worth. To read
the very best of books. To take
plenty of active. exercise. To be a
helpmate to her husband. To keep
clear of trashy literature. To be
light-hearted and fieet-footed. To be
womanly woman under all circum-
stances.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
EXTRAVAGANCE.

Of all the absurd fallacies current
about my sex, says woman writer in
an exchange, the one I resent the
most is that women are more extrava-
giant than men.
For every woman who spends more
than her husbands income warrants,
I'll wager there are five men who
overspend.
: In the readers column of certain
newspaper, one of the most familiar
plants is that of the woman whose
husband gives her some disproportion-
ately tiny sum out of his income (for
instance, $12 out of $3.50 to run the
house and dress herself and the baby,
md keeps all the rest for himself
"a. Besides these unbelievably mean
. husbands, there are others who are in
the main responsible in their appor-
,onment of the money but who have
casional spasms of extravaganza
len they completely upset the fam
Ay exchequer. And then the little
wife, who has been anXiously keeping
everything balanced, so much for
lothes, so much for rent, so much
or food and so much for savings,
must scrimp and manage and contrive
for a month or two to get things
straight again. Perhaps the savings
account is sacrificed. Or perhaps she
decides she doesn't need a new fall
suit after all.
| have a friend whose handsome,
amiable, good-hearted husband usual
ly gives her the whole of his salary
which is barely enough to cover the
needs of themselves and three grow
ing youngsters. He knows this per-
fectly we'll, and yet every once in
while he will go on spending spree
and come home minus SO bill. He
met an old friend he had to enter
tain, or he had a chance to buy
wonderful fishing rod cheap. My
friends greatest horror is debt-you
can imagine how easy it is to keep
out of it under these circumstances.
To be sure, you can probably bal
ance these stories with some stories of
the women who waste their husbands
money, but be honest now-don't you
know FIVE women who have to hold
their husbands back to one man who
is troubled by an eXtravagant wife?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
ANNETTE's FIRST COMMUNION.

Uncle Jack of the Sacred Heart Re-
view, tells pretty story about little
Be, an girl, who was preparing to
make her First Communion. Her
father had been killed in battle, and
her mother was very sad. You can
imagine how troubled this child must
have been, but the thought of receiv-
ing Our Dear Lord filled her heart
with joy.
When the kind priest gave the chill
dren their final instructions he babe
them ask pardon of all the members
of their families for having ever Of
Tended them in any way.
This act of humility little Annette
performed very thoroughly, even ask
ing pardon of Joseph, who was six
years DID, Joseph burst into tears.
You have never been naughty or
unkind to me-" he cried, land l love
you, Annette"
Later, he was heard talking to him.
self: 1T was so beautiful" he said.
When Annette crept into her moth
er's arms, and told her how much
she loved her, and how sorry she was
if she had been disobedient or idle,
her mother cried, just as did little
Joseph, but for another reason.
'How happy your papa would be to-
morrow if he were here and with us
to see his little Annette receive the
good God" said her mother.
But, mamma, he will be with us"
said Annette "Since he is in heaven
it will be quite easy for him to come
and even if we do not see him we can
feel that he is looking at me, and
asking God to take care of his little
girl and keep her good. If it was last
year, when papa was at the front, of
course he couldn't have come, but
now, mamma, l feel God will let him
be there"
The mother dried her tears and
kissed the little comforter, whose
childish faith was so trustful and
consoling.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
THE CHlLDREN'S HOUR.
GOOD NIGHT.

Some things go to sleep in such a
funny way;
Little birds stand on one leg and tuck
their heads away;
Chickens do the same standing on
their perch;
Little mice lie soft and still as if they
were in church;
Kittens curl up close in such funny
ball;
Horses hang their sleepy heads and
stand still in the stall;
Sometimes dogs stretch out, or curl
up in heap;
Cows lie down upon their sides when
they would go to sleep.
But little babies dear are snuggly
tucked in beds
Warm with blankets, all so soft, anC
pillows for their heads.
Bird and beast and babel wonder
which of all
Dream the dearest dreams that dowr
from dreamland fall!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
-Php8icQI Culture.
COMPANY FOR DINNER.

The best rooms and the best dinners
are usually reserved and prepared for
company" Most anything is good
enough for the "old man." or for those
of the family, because they are "of our.
selves"
Not long ago business man sent a
polite note to his wife stating that an
old and true friend of hers would dine
with her that evening. There was
something doing" in that house ere
long. A sumptuous dinner was pre-.
pared and the better half was arrayed
in her best attire.
A gentle knock was heard, and when
the drawing room door opened she
saw her husband with smiling count
tenance.
why, my DEAR" said she, in an
anxious tone, where is the gentleman
of whom you spoke in your note?''
Why" replied her husband, com.
placentIy, here he is"
You said a gentleman of my &C
quaintance, an old and true friend
was coming to dinner"
Well" said he, good humoredIy
lam l not gentleman of your &C
quaintance and an old and true
friend?"
oh" she cried disappointedly, this
is too bad"
The husband laughed immoderately
but good naturally. His wife
reflected a moment and then joined in
the laugh and exclaimed, well, John
I am real glad that the other man
did not come; two is company, but
three is a crowd-except the three
youngsters"
That dinner was more enjoyable
than the wedding breakfast.
Company manners and company
treatment are all right, but do not
forget the ''old and true friends" who
ARE of ourselves" Then there will
be no place like home.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
DON'T OVERWoRk YOUR
STOMACH.

If your stomach is not right, there's
a why" 1t is imperative that you
should find out just in what way you
are, or have been, abusing this i'm
portant organ and then stop these
abuses.
The chief causes of stomach trouble
are found in overeating, in the use of
rich food mixtures and indigestible
dishes generally, in the use of
stomach irritants, such as pepper, hot
sauces, and condiments, eating too
fast or too often, and, in many cases,
the use of ice water, alcoholic bever-
ages or other injurious drinks. A
word to the wise should be enough.
Even to suggest the cause of digestive
trouble should be sufficient to sug-
gest the remedy to an intelligent
mind
Eating without appetite is one of
the most prevalent of modern crimes
against the stomach. The tradition of
three meals per day is largely
responsible. Only those doing hard
physical labor are justified in eating
three hearty meals in twenty-four
hours. Most people do not desire
them. Some people cannot eat them
The attempt to do so overtaxes the
stomach. The result-trouble.
The first thing to learn to do for a
weak and overWOrked stomach is to
give it rest. The two meals per day
plan will give it this rest each day
1t does not matter whether you omit
breakfast or omit the MONDAY meal
You may feel better satisfied if you
eat little fresh acid fruit at the time
of the omitted meal.
The rapid boiling of food is an
other common crime. The man who
can eat a whole meal in three min
! utes may be proud of his ability to dc
it, as an athletic achievement, but he
will pay for it in the course of time
Remember that part of the work OF
digestion is accomplished in the
mouth, not only through the mechani
cal work of chewing and grinding, but
through the chemical action of the
saliva. In this way the food is pre-,
pared for the further digestive work
of the stomach. If it is hurriedly
swallowed and deposited in the
stomach without this preparation, then
this organ will be seriously handi
capped. AS some one said, Chew
your food Your stomach has no
teeth"
- H,,t
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
a MERICA in this war has done what T
~ She has carried the presence the al

MERIDA this has done what other nation did
She has carried the the atmosphere Of home into
the the seas that everywhere the soldier
realize there ahery hands help him. mohery hands to
console him, friendly hands to entertain him.
All these organizations stand upon platform,
that providing recreation and home comfort for
troops From that PLATFORM ALL together with
voice, will make single appeal to the American people
These organizations have agreed by direction of the
Government upon definite budgets and all working under
general national committee which all represented for
united work campaign to raise the of $1705OOOOO
Enormous that may be, the American people will
raise it-g generously and gladly.
mster 100000 its service the number and size Of
the buildings be ereced the secretaries be
tanned; the equipment be furnished the visitors houses be
built community to be extended city and
the coy the protective work and vital
for all people, which this has share
maintain will that the is none too great for this
task.
would be false the who giving their bodies
and their lives for national safety.
1T American campaign It's appeal one that Amer
refuse and America will be another triumphant
that this people
nation to see it through to victory.
1.-The entire Catholic body Of the country is organized to
this campaign with victory Every diocese has harnesed
will work with the state committees of the
United War Work Campaign and give the utmost service
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09

flHH
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
Why you should give
twice as much as you ever.
gave before!

THE need is for sum 1919 greater
l. than any gift ever asked for since
the war began The Government has
fixed this sum at $170,500,00O.
By giving to these seven organizations
all at once, the cost and effort OF SIX ad-
ditional campaigns is saved.
Unless Americans do give twice as
much as ever before, our soldiers ana
sailors may not enjoy during 1919 their
$500 Recreation Buildings,
1000 Miles Of Movie Film,
100 Leading Stage Stars,
1000 Athletic Directors,
$500 Libraries supplying 5,Ooo,o0o
books,
IS Hostess Houses,
$4,000 Big brother secretaries,
Millions of dollars of home comforts
When you give double, you make sure
that every fighter has the cheer and COM
forts of these seven organizations every
step of the way from home to the front
and back again. You provide him with
church, a theater cheerful home,
store, school, club and an athletic field
and knowledge that the folks back
home are with him, heart and soul!
You have loaned your money to supply
their physical needs.
Now give to maintain the Morale that
is winning the war!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
NoVEM Der.
NWritten for The Catholic Bulletin by
Or. James Henderson,


Jnder the lee of the furrow
Creeping things gather them all
Out in the field in November,
There in the chill of the Fall,
Nhere meath the stars and the tenn
pests
Clinging to life as we cling,
Perhaps when the sunlight is warming
Singing as we too would sing.
Out in the chill, dreary furrow
Moaning of winds sweeping by
Far from the balm of the springtime,
Far from the sunny July;
Just 'moDg the lodges and helge-
grass,
Brown from the welter of frost
Poor things that crawl in the furrow
Like souls in eternity lost.
Splitting of snowfiakes like venom
If from serpent of snow
Trailing his coils DER the treetops,
Blighting where'er he may go.
Gods poor little creatures are build
ing
ldlCH CONCI u UulIOW anu lSn',
Strive they to shield from the danger,
To Him they are leaving the rest.
May we not fathom the meaning
OF Natures most intricate dreams
she who would care for the sparrow
Shelters these poor things it seems.
Thus when the blasts of November
2 Chases the eddying snow
And safe on our pillows we're resting,
Let us thank God it is so.
Grey clouds go trailing above us,
Harsh winds are shrieking in glee,
Dry reeds seem bending in pity;
The travail of Nature we see,
The moaning, the sough of the break
ers,
Lone waters breaking on shore,
Sails rent, the flap of towline,
Seas in a dirge sounding roar.
Prodigal were we when grasses
Swayed with melifuent balm
1 Up from the meadows at morning
Stirring the dews and the calm;
Now in this gloom of November
Thankful for life and for light,
i Ask Him as kindly to shelter
All of His creatures tonight.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
BACHELORS BUTTON.

Bachelors button, the well-known
blossom, got its name years ago.
when the world was more sentimen-
tai than it is now. Young men who
fell in love, which they did then ex-
actly as they do now, had fashion
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-09
BY JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS

az THEY brothers, flesh flesh We have sent them
people fighting standing with them
to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-12

= readers Of this paper win %
-. 10 learn that there IL at least
s.asded disease that science haa
s sssu able to cure IN al its stages and
hes ..n y BY constitutional conditions
na.,rss constitutional treatment. Halls
ise.rrh Medicine IL taken internally and
Cs.s,.hr u the Blood on the Mucous Sur
acIs ~ the System thereby destroying
iscess ovndation OF the disease. giving the
1e e..vt strength by building up the con.
ps ,,ssIon and assisting nature in doing its
xo 'h IN the curative powers of Halls
~ llsss,rh Medicine that they OFFER One
asdred Dollars for any case that II fails
s,re Send for list of testimonials.
=. sadrsss r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
49, sold by all Druggist. TIC.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-12
VorWaerts in Protest.

Three years later, August 20, 1917,
the Vorwaerts quoted the following
passage from the Deutsche Tageszei-
tung:
I'VE have ring of politicians who
hold that might makes right (Macht-
politiker), who despise the forces of
the inner life and believe that they
must eliminate all ethical points of
view :. from foreign and social
politics. For them, Germany of the
present and Of the future Is the coun-
try of the Krupps and Borsigs, of the
Zeppelins and the U-boats. Any idea
of connection between politics and
to the right of a moral method of con-
sideration is ridiculed as delusion and
sentimentality"
The German officers were provided
with the forms to be used in terror
izing the conquered people. The COM
mon soldiers were provided with
phrase books which would enable them
to impose their will upon the terrified
people. Minister Brand Whltlock in
his report TO the state department on
September II, 1917, writes:
THE German soldiers were provld-
ed with phrase books giving alternate
translation in German and French of
such sentences as:
Islands up Ut is the very first
sentence in the book.)
Garry out all the furniture.
Il am thirsty Bring me some beer,
gin, rum.
"'You have to supply a barrel of
wine and keg of beer.
Lead me to the wealthiest inhabi-
tants of this village. l have orders to
reeuisition several barrels of wine.
"'Show us the way to -. If you
lead us astray, you will be shot"