davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
CHALLENGE HoosuER CREAMS

After their victory sunday over
the I.aporte Fox lark club the Red
Hen issue a challenge 10 any anna
ttur team in south Bend. the Over
lands or HOosier Creams preferred.
for q game Tor sunday, Aus. 10. tn
only one which they have open.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

mann Sacrifice hit-Heilmann. Double
plays Bush Co Young 90 Judge, Ain
smith 90 Young. Roland % Bush 90 He'll
mann Left on bases Detroit, : Wash
iugtou. e. Bases ON balls-On Johnson,
e. of Roland. g. Struck out BY John
son. g. by Boland, . Passed ball
rlanich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

on Observation-Disclosures D; Pittsburg, q.
Bases on balls-Oh Meadows. l; off Adj
ans. l. Hits-Off Adams. in innings
of Mayer, none in 1 inning. Struck out
nv Meadows. >: by Adams. > Winning
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Losing pitcher-Ad-
ans. Paulette. Carey. Stengel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
American League.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ANIERICAN AssOCIArIoN
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American League.

aHaa'NE NNENu III uEs
Chicago Philadelphia. rain.
Detroit. ?, Washington, 1.
81. Louis New York, rain.
Cleveland, ,; Boston, Z.
National League.
Brooklyn, ,; Cincinnati, Z.
New York, 2; st. Louis, 9.
Boston, 3; Chicago, l.
Philadelphias 2; Pittsburg, 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

Ilt-ITOWUN. DUWUIt IIHl ; -.'IHI IN TIT %
Rawlings to Holke; Hollocher 10 Merkle
Bailey 10 Deal TO Hollocher. Left on
bases-Boston. Q; Chicago Bases on
halls-On Rudolph. .: off Bailey, 3; of
Martin. l. Hits-Of Carter, . in . IN
nings and none out in 3rd; of Bailey.
in > innings; of Martin. none in IN
nings Struck Out-By Rudolph, !; by
Bailey. l. Losing pitcher-Carter. Err
rOrs-Flack, HerZog.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
THREE EYE REsULTs.

Terre Haute I'D 600 O2O 3OO-5 u 0
Peoria .......--....O11 3O2 11'-9 Is l
Grim, Cash and Manchester: Murchison
and Marshall.
Evansville ......... 600 3O1 O1O-5
Moline ............20 200 600 0O4-6 10 .
McWeeny and Rigsby; Keiser and
kOhls.
Bloomington .... 900 600 O10-1 6 .
Rockford ......... 1O2 OOI 0Oa- ,
Zahniser and Henline; lii and With
row.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

XBatted for Morton I'm 9th.
XXBatted for KEEPER i'm 7th.
XXxBattel FOR Uhle in 9th.
XNNXRnn for O.Neill in 9th
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

/
/ xNBatted for Martin In 9th.
Rosfon .-.....,........111 600 OOO-3
chicago .O 600 90 00O-1
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
THE POOR VS.. THE RICH BOY.

The young man. who is born rich is
very: apt to be particular about his
hours of labor, says a one-time poor
boy, now millionaire. Not so the
young man who has been brought UP
to work early and late. The young
fellow who wants to get along in the
world, and is particular about his
hours of labor, is on the wrong track
Employers don't like the man who
is always watching the clock.
Again, the poor young man, after
business hours, is more apt to try to
improve himself than is the rich
young man. The rich young man
feels that he has no need of improv
ing himself in the, way of education
the right kind of poor young man
feels that he must. And that is just
the spirit which is going omake him
succeed. To study is one of the guar
antees of success.
The young man in commercial life
should always bear in mind the great
pleasure his success will bring to his
mother. T think that is brought home
more to poor young man than to q
Erich enc.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27

shutting up shop for the summer
months and early fall, and turning
over the city to the Catholics and the
devil. And ! mean no disparagement
in putting it that way. l am glad of
the fact that the Catholics never shut
up shop from the Cathedral down to
the humblest parish in the city. They
continue their activities twelve months
Of the year. | am altogether opposite
from them in all my religious thoughts,
but | do say in frankness and honesty
that they are giving the city far
more consistent service to their con-
victions than many of our Protestant
churches Some complain of Catholic
success in this city. Why should they
not succeed with this situation? They
deserve to succeed" And in spite OF
the money, the zeal and the energy
which are being spent to carry non.
| Catholic doctrines to French and Bel
! gian lands, the same admission will
| eventually have to be made by the con
| frees of the New York City pastor
over there in the days to come, as he
| has made to his flock. Pity they can
not spare themselves the effort, and
spend it towards lettering their con
ditions here at home.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
jIzrz H3ztS zAAlllGK4 z&21,&
ssa[&l.x1AMIsSION FIELDS:A

the Stars and Stripes waving over the
pagan Mountain Province, gives me
the assured confidence that the H.
549,324 American Catholics will pro-
tect and help US. AS matter of fact,
little Belgium and Holland enabled
US, in few years, to convert and ed.
ucate 10000 Igorots. The real First
Nation of the world will help us, in
the years to come, to convert and
educate the remainder of pagans in
this country-600,000 souls! rs
THE question may be asked: Are
the Philippine, Islands Catholic? -
Yes, indeed. But such an honor.
able qualification does not exclude the
truth that about one million of their
inhabitants are still pagan and wild
people. The largest number of these
pagans, called Igorots, are living, scat
tered all over the hills and mountains
of Northern Luzon The Igorots,
especially those of the sub-province of
Benguet, are generally well disposed
pagans and in possession of such good
natural qualities, that they are really
willing to become faithful children OF
the Catholic Church, if only an oppor-
tunity be given to Them
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
YELLOW ROSES CULLED IN
CHINA,

The Sisters of the Immaculate Con-
ception belong to a distinctly mis-
sionary society founded not many
years ago in the city of Montreal.
Their chief activities are in China,
and in Canton they do a vast amount
Of good among lepers, the poor, sick,
aged and orphans.
AS usual. abandoned babies claim a
large share of their attention, and of
late a number of these waits have
been ransomed by kindly Americans.
Sister Mary of the Rosary feels she
been done during one year:
The faithful efforts of your asso-
ciates who aid us to gather in these
little ones is for us a source OF great
encourag cement. Permit me to give
the list of the flowers roses
grown and cared for in the garden OF
the Immaculate Conception from All
gust, 1918, to August, 1919:
Babies purchased and baptized
G $50; orphans, G6; aged women, -;
blind, II; idiots and deformed, Is;
adults baptized, "a.
Alone, our efforts would accom-
plish very little, but united to the sac
rifices of a people whose faith urges
them forward to make known their
Cod, we can accomplish great deal
Be very sure that we shall keep oul
Jealous co-operators in our prayers
and in those of our orphans and of ouI
lepers."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
GOOD DEEDS ARE RECORDED IN
THE BOOK OF LIFE.

The sum of twenty-five dollars sup
ports bed for a year in the hospital
at Kampala, E. Africa, conducted by
the Franciscan Sisters. Mother Mary
Paul writes TO remind those benefac-
tors who are in the habit of giving
this yearly donation that some of
them have forgotten the lapse of time
and failed to remit as usual. She
writes on this matter so near to her
heart:
Il should not like our friends to be
deprived of the spiritual rewards this
hidden act of charity must surely re-
suit in for them and their dear ones :;
therefore, / beg to jog their memory.
There will be no flare of trumpets
to announce their gifts, but in the
Kingdom wherein we all hope to
meet, they will find the deed recorded
in the Book where capital and interest
will mean much to them.
Il trust fervently that the coming
wear will allow us to reconstruct our
somewhat dilapidated buildings, and
reefurnish' the hospital and school, so
that we may have Happy New
Year"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
LITTLE ONE SLIGHTLY MIXED.


Little Dorothy, who is. eight years
old, dearly loves her school and teach
er, and when at home talks a good
deal of the work in the classrooms.
Lots of the boys and girls hate quo
tations, but I like it awf'ly, "she once
said. And what do you mean by
quotations p" asked an inquisitive
elder. why, don't you know? It's
something the teacher tells us on
Monday, and we have to remember it
all the week; then ON Friday we go to
the platform and say it, .0h, well,
make. believe this is Friday, and do
it for us nowH' Charmed, Dorothy
rose, mounted an imaginary platform,
gripped her little dress, gave a seri-
GUS curtesy, and said, with perfect
distinctness, Susie Adam forgets SUI
sic Adam What il she. does
Give us the quotation That's the
quotation! What! Say it again.
Susie Adam forgets Susie Adam, re.
peated Dorothy. Neither questioning
nor expostulation awaited against this
statement concerning Susie, and not
until the teacher herself was inter
viewed was the mystery solved The
quotation was Enthusiasm begets en-
thusiasm!" eA
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
BOYS WE LIKE.

The boy who never. makes fun OF
old age, no matter how decrepit or
unfortunate or evil it may be. Gods
hand rests lovingly on the aged head
Cheating is contemplate anywhere
and at any age. His play should
strengthen, not weaken, his charac
ter. ..-.-,..
The boy who never. calls anybody
bad names, no matter what anybody
calls him.
The boy who is never cruel
The boy who never makes fun of a
companion because Of a misfortune
he could not help.
The boy who never hesitates te
say mo- when asked to do wrong
thing.
4 The boy who never quarrels. >,
The boy who never forgets thai
God made him to be a joyous, loving
helpful being.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
LEFT TO CATHOLICS AND THE
DEVIL.

1t is passing strange that the Prot
estant churches which are represented
so generously in the proposed campaign
to evangelize devastated France, can
not attain better results from their
work in the home country. Within
our own Baptist denomination, for ex-
ample, there are twelve churches that
have gone out of existence" acknowl-
edged the pastor of a West Fifty-sev-
enth street, New York, church, recent
ly. I'VE, now have left only one self
supporting Baptist church in the east
ern half of Manhattan Island from
the Battery to the Bronx. And this
sole survivor continues because it is
buttressed by helpful endowments Civ
en- by the consecrated people Of previ-
Gus generations. If the religion OF
New York in the summer time depend,
ed on the Protestant denominations
the preacher intimated, it would die
of starvation. 1T is depressing" he
declared. "to see churches which be
cause of their finances and sisteriy
prestige might accomplish wonders
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
It out. 1t makes me SO uncomfort

it out. 1t makes me so uncomfort-
able"
The mother looked again. Then she.
bathed the hurt eye with warm water
and told Flossy to keep it closed for
at time; but the poor eye did not get
any better. Something was in it
something as big as marble, Flossy
thought.
well, Flossy, think we had better
go to DR.. Wright and see what he can
do said her mother, after trying
everything she could think of for the
relief of her little daughter.
Dr. Wright was the good doctor
Flossy loved, and she stood very
quietly with her face in the light as
he kept her eyelid open.
"Ah.' said the doctor, and in an
instant he held his instrument toward
| her Here it isl" .: So:
:"Where?" asked the mother Il
don't see anything" j
Il don't either said F1ossy; shut
| my eye does not hurt any longer
| It's just a, tiny speek of sand,' re.
| piled the doctor; Htoo small to see, un
less you know where to look for it. y
Some days after, Flossy was fidget
| ing about the room where her mother
was sewing. 1t was rainy weather
out of doors and Flossy was in a bad
humor; nothing pleased her,
| please don't, Flossy," said he1
mother, over and over again. You
make me very uncomfortable If you
don't stop worrying, you must sc
away by yourself
Flossy sat down by the window
Ipouting. In a little while her face
frightened and she came to hel
mother and put a little soft kiss or
her cheek. ..,.. F.
I'm like that grain of sand
mother, don't you think 500" she said
What do you mean?' e--
| "Tm not very big, but make PEG
pie uncomfortable when my temper
gets in the wrong place. love you
mother, I love you truly, and would
not hurt you as that sand did me fol
anything. The sand could not hell
itself, but I can, and I will, righ
away"
Selected.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
WHEN A PRIEST LIVED IN A PA.
CODA.

Our apostles have no fear of evil
spirits, though they often encounter
them. Father A. Asinelli, C. NJ,
writes of a rather unique experience:
For the last fifteen months l have
had a rather peculiar lodging for a
Catholic priest, for | have taken up
my quarters in a pagoda at the foot
of the holy mountain of Geao-pou-tan,
a pagan sanctuary in W. Che Kiang,
famous throughout middle China.
The reason for this is the fact that
am building a chapel in the neigh
borhood. Seeking vainly for accommo-
dation, the BONES suggested that l
rent a room on the second floor of the
pagoda. AS it was necessary for me
to visit the place from time to time
While overseeing the construction, l
accepted the offer and found myself
in the devils mansion, so to speak.
Il am having chance to see the
superstitious practices of the pagans
at close range. Just now is pilgrim
age time. Every day parties of two
or three hundreds come to adore the
deity and beg health, happiness and
riches at his hand.
They burn incense candles and of
fer rich gifts of every variety. and /
can see many women, and even little
children, bowling to the ground before
the great Koe-ing-peu-sa, the principal
idol of the napoda
Long rituals are recited and much
form and ceremony used in the be
slowing of gifts and burning of can.
dies.
"The sight of these devotions makes
me really i'll, and | am tempted tC
burst into the temple and preach the
True God to the benighted pilgrims
but the position of guest in which
find myself forbids this.
1T seems to me that the BONES are
worse than the idols. The poor pill
grims bring hundreds of candles in
tended to be lighted at the shrine
The BONES use a few of these ane
place the others in reserve. WheT
new parties arrive unprovided will
candles the BONES produce the gift
candles and sell them at pure profit
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
A DEAD STEAMBOAT WANTS RE-
WING.

The Propagation of the Faith So
ciety has been SO good to the poor
missions in the North Solomon Islands
that Very Rev. Father Allotte, S. NJ,
Project Apostolic, takes courage to
tell us about the little steamboat that
has been doing duty ten years in the
turbulent waters that surround the
islands and now, though not weary
with we'll doing, has given out and
money is required to put it in order
again.
Boats, to the missionaries of Ocean.
lea, are what good bicycles are to the
priests of Africa. They mean quick
and comparatively easy Transports
ton, and that a large number of poor
pagans in distress can be reached in
time to relieve their necessity. Who
will be benefactor in this case?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
ANOTHER WORD ON THE PHILIP
PINE MISSIONS.

1t is always agreeable to learn
more regarding the mission fields that
belong especially to this great coun-
try of ours. OF course, the Philip
pine Islands are the largest OF these,
End Father Joseph de SENDER, B. F..
M, fsBagnio, touching on that fact,
sayssinshis communication: Y
From the place am writing this
letter, Issee, Through the4Window, the
American flag on the city Hall of
Baguio, and the comforting sight of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
A GRAIN OF SAND.

=
Mother! Mother! There's some
thing in my eye. Please take it out,
quick"
Flossy came hurrying to her moth
er's room. Her blue eyes were blood
shot, her eyelids swollen, and the tears
were running down her cheeks.
why, what is it?" asked her moth
er as she put her arms around the
child.
Il don't know; it's an awful big
thing. The wind blew it in my eye a
minute ago"
The mother examined the afflicted
eye carefully, but could find nothing
except tears.
{ Il don't see anything in it, dearie.'
"But it's there, mother; please gel
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
A GOOD CHANGE.

A student who. could not sound the
letter r.. was given the following
sentence to read: Robert gave
Richard a rap in the ribs for cooking
the rabbit, so rare, He studied it in
silence minute then glibbly render
ed it a follows: Bobby gave Dickey
thump in the stats for cooking the
Bunny so little"
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-09-05
PAGE THREE

Sydnor Mrs. virgie Johnson
an d daughter, Miss Bess, OF
Kansas City, Mrs. Hurt Lawson,
Dr.. and Mrs. Claude johnson
and small daughter, Dorothy, OF
Lexington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Lewis and two sons of
Corder.
Next Sunday, September 7th,
viii be the last day Rev. Owen
will preach at the Methodist
church here. We regret very
much the time has come for him
to leave here. He is a true Chris
tian man, earnest in his efforts
to make the world a better place
However, we hope wherever ne
may be sent his lines will be cast
in pleasant places.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-09-05

wood.
Mrs. james Williams of Wa
verify, spent last week with her
dauhter, Mrs. James Corbin.
Norman Lewis and sister, Miss
Ruth, with their guests, Misses
Naoma and Helen Kramer, Miss
Almeda Greer and Harry Hol-
scher went to Lexington Mon
day night to the movies.
Cooper Vaughan of St. Louis,
Glen Vaughn of Higginsville,
and Mrs. Addie Mary Harwood
of Cherokee, Okla, were called
here Sunday owing to the seri-
Gus illness of their father, S. E
Vaughn. Mrs. Harwood had just
arrived at Cherokee where she
had a position with a millinery
establishment.
Miss Mildred Cole went tC
AuIlville Sunday afternoon
where she will teach the Os
borne school the coming winter
While there she will make hel
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Elsea
Frank Gordon received a let
ter last week from the pastor o
the Christian church here stat
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-09-05

ing that on the night of August
9th, he had started to Dover to
be present and assist with the
August meeting. While at Col
umbia he received a fall over a
steep embankment which caused
a dislocation Of the hip that was
so painful that he had to be
taken to Mayo Bros. hospital at
Rochester, Mimi, for treatment.
He was improving slowly and
thought that he might be able
to fill his appointment here by
the 1st of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Cole Of
Lexington, and their sons, Lii
burn Cole and wife, Roy Cole.
wife and baby, Floyd and Lii
ard Cole, and their daughter
Mrs. Harry Smith, and Mr.
Smith of Kansas City, and Mrs
Emma MCGEE and daughter
/ Miss Merle, and small son
Stephen, we're guests Sunday a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J
McGee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Zeysing en-
tertained at their home her,
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-09-05

srats Of the Holy Alliance Wsrs sfn-
lere. They we're not sincere. They
Kere wickedly false.
II wonder when. the learned SEN
ltor was quoting he treaty OF the
Holy Alliance with its virtuoes prom
lses that he did not also quote the
secret amendments to the treaty OF
he Holy Alliance OF 1922, which dis
close infinitely wicked deceit Of these
bromises-the secret treaty Of Vero-
ma. in which the Holy Alliance OF
liars pledged their undying hostility
% democracies OF the world. >and the
freedom OF the press Since the sen
ator thinks It was the 'Virtuous prom
lses' OF the Holy Alliance that led to
war let me call his attention to their
pledge to destroy the demoeracieS Of
he world, and he viii see. J trust, an
lbundant cause for war necessarily In,
volyed in the treaty Of the Holy Alli-
ance with its secret amendments at
Verona, not because Of their 'yirtuous
promises but in spite of them. Their
secret purpose was war"
The senator here quoted the terms
Of the secret treaty under which mop
arches pledged themselves to make
war against all peoples in Europe who
might seek to establish democracies.
The trouble with the senator from
Massachusetts, the Oklahoma sena'
TOR continued. "ls that he really be
ieyes in the rule Of the few over the
many lie would draw wide dlstinc
tion between representative govern
ment' and by the people, He does
not believe that the people Of a state
have a right to initiate and pass The
laws that they want, or TO veto lawi
they do not want He thinks that fol
the people to express their opinion
upon a public question is dangerou
to the principle Of constitutional gov
ernment.
"Am | hasty in making this charg'
against the leader Of the Republicai
party in the senate? | most certainl,
am not. The senator from Masss
chusetts may have forgotten, but
have not forgotten, his famous speecl
in Boston on September 10, 1907, 70
had been but two days in the ser
ate when on december 16, 1907, Sen:
tor Hale of Maine, had printed 1000
OF this famous speech OF the senate
from Massachusetts,. This was tn
public opinion bill then pending in tn
Massachusetts legislature" Senate
Lodge. he said. attacked this. bill o
the ground that It would destroy col
stitutional government In his state
May | not be permitted 70 apes
to the better Amerlcanism OF th
senator from Massachusetts, not
throw himself across the path OF b.
man progress and world peace? H
is not, as he thinks, waglng WI
against Woodrow Wilson; he is wa
ing war against the desires and Il
hopes Of all mankind
Senator Owen argued that the Leagl
= OF Nations win guarantee by its pro
isions the future peace Of the worl
!. for 1t puts an end to secret treati
\ such as those which followed the Ho
Alliance 1T is real, living, VII
force" he said, born on the bait
!, field out OF the blood Of all os the u
tions, OF earth The world will not 4
L back. II is moving forward under 4
leadership Of God and everlasting d
y trines Of Christ"
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-09-05

Mr., and Mrs. Robert Sims re-
TURNED Monday evening from a
few days visit with their son,
Clarence, who is in the Swedish
Hospital in Kansas City. Mr..
Sims has bought a residence in
Kansas City and will move their
to make his home.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-09-05

Golf toe" or an aggravated
metatarse-phalangeal joint, is
the latest affliction to which hu-
mans are heir to. 1t is confined,
however, to golf players, so the
great majority of us need have
no fear.