davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-15
No Es TEMPO

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha dene
gado la solicitud de indulto pre-
senfada favor de la reclusa Ca.
rolina Figueroa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-15
"OIGAN sREs.
ESTUDIANTES.

Cuando necesiten libros de Tex
to de Taquigraffa no los compren
sin pedir precio a la LIBERIA
NUEVA donde encontraNis eco
nonia.
Allen 80, Box 961, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-15
TAQUIGRAFA.

Sc solicita una con practica en-
lngles y Espanol, dirfjase a
GONZALEZ PADIN co.
Advt. San Juan. P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-15

QUININA EN- FORMA SUPE-
RI0R. Ell efecto t6nico y laxante
del LAXATIVE BRONIO QUINI-
Ma le hace superior a la Quinina
ordinaria, y no afecta la cabeza
La frma de- E. w. GROVE Sc ha-
liza en- cada caiita. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-15
VI u Y B A r A 7 A

Santurce Stop "a media frente a la Carretera,
sc vende una nca $1.80 ell metro cuadrado, lncll-
SO las casas que rentan $4,000, mensuales. La nue.
va Carretera por la parte del Sur atravlesa el te
rreno En- la casa nilmero 241 perteneciente d
cha finca, establecimiento de los seiiores
ta j. MEJIAS Dc CO., Informardn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-15
Alrededor del .Mundo

dram en- circulation, mediante con-
venios que Sc han celebrado por
los gobiernos sudamericanos, entire
Buenos Aires y Montevideo, y en-
tire Rio de Janeiro y Cuba. va
estan listos todos los titles y mate
rial necesario para dar principle
a empresa de tanta necesidad pa
ra ell mundo. La Inca Brasil-Cu-
ba probablemente extendera sus ra
males hasta las Antillas engeneral,
habiendo va conectado a Guanta-
namo por medic de dos cables con
New York y Colon en- Panama, pa
ra realizar tai prop6sito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-15
BUENA OCCASION

VENTA DE UN AUTOMOVIL
EN- sMAGNIFICo ESTADo. ES
UNA BUENA OPoRTUNIDAD.
MARCIA "BUIK", 6 CILINDRos
1917.
PEDA INFoRMES A Gel I'M.
PARGIAL." Advt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
GOOD SECURITY.

Mister, do you lend money here?'
asked an earnest young voice at the
Office door.
The lawyer turned away from his
desk, confronted a clear-eyed, poorly
dressed lad of seven years, and studied
him keenly for a minute. Some
times we do-on good security" he
said gravely
The little follow explained that he
had a chance ''to buy out boy that's
cryn' papers" He had half the
money required, but he needed to bor-
row the other fifteen cents.
What security can you offer?" the
lawyer said.
The boys brown hand sought his
pocket and drew out a paper care
fully folded. 1t was cheaply printed
pledge against the use of intoxicating
liquor
AS respectfully as though it had
been the deed to farm the lawyer
examined it, accepted it, and handed
over the required sum.
A friend who had watched the trans
action with silent amusement laughed
as the young borrower departed.
you think / know nothing about
him." smiled the lawyer. Il know
that he came manfully in what he
supposed to be business way and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
SOME RECENT CONVERTS
MANY MINISTER'S RECEIVED IN
TO THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
ENGLISH PROTESTANT CLERGY
SEEK ROME.

The London Evening Standard
gives the names and addresses of sew
eral Anglican clergy who have just
been received into the Catholic
Church The immediate cause of their
joining the Church was the recent
appointment of the Protestant Dean
of Durham, Canon Hensley Henson,
who was known to hold a very lati-
tudinarian view on religion.
The Evening Standard also recently
published another list of Anglicans
who have joined the Church. 1t says
numbers of Anglican laymen are also
being received into the Catholic COM
munion.
Rev. Jas. Heaton Darby, late War
den of the College Of Clergy, Hartle-
bury, Kidderminster. who was received
by Dom Bede Corcoran, o. S. E., in
Egypt, where he was Anglican chap
lain to the forces.
The Rev. Reginald Heber Mad
docks, B. A., late scholar of Selwyn
College, Cambridge, and formerly
curate of the Ascension. Victoria
Docks E. Charterhouse Mission Bor-
ough, S. E., and All Hallows, Poplar
E., who was received by Monsignor
Hindle, at ST. Vincent's, Altenburgh
Gardens, Chaplain, S. w.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
THE CHiLD-MARTYR.

st. Cyril was only years old when
Christ. He won the martyrs crown
in the persecution of Emperor Vale
rian about the middle of the third GEN.
fury.
Because the child would not give up
his Faith and adore idols his father
turned him out of his house. The ia
Their later on brought him before the
pagan judges and denounced him.
The judges sought to change his re-
ligious belief by tempting him with
beautiful presents, but he was firm.
mo, no." said Cyril; 1T is useless
to ask me. / am willing to give up
my home and riches on earth that l
may have a home in Heaven. | fear
not to lose my life, since it will pro-
cure me better one. l am ready to
die for Jesus Christ
The judges, to brighten him, led him
before a great fire, and threatened to
throw him into it. A soldier brand
ished his sword over the child's head,
but the little hero was not daunted
He was led before the judge, to
whom he spoke these beautiful words:
ooh! you are very cruel to lead me
SO near the crown, and not give it to
me. Do not keep me from going to
the Saviour, whom / love-
Without more delay, and with the
consent of his cruel father, the judge
suffering the young martyr underwent
with joy.
st. Cyril, having been expelled from
his earthly home, is now enjoying the
happiness of a heavenly home, and
will enjoy it for endless ages. Thus
God rewards him for his fidelity to his
Faith and perseverance in virtue.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
SUED ARTAxERxEs FOR LIBEL.

We hasten to announce that Keno
phon sued ArtaxerXes for libel 5000
years ago, alleging his good name had
been damaged to the tune of so
talents of silver by the publication of
a defamatory article. The Mime
apolis Tribune's reporter fell down
woefully on this story, that newspaper
admits, and says: For the scoop we
are indebted to an Oxford professor,
who got it from the records on an an
cient tablet in the possession OF the
University of Pennsylvania.
How the records came to be alb
stracted from the Babylonian court
files we have no opinion. We only sur
mise that the clerk may have been a
boon companion of Artaxerxes or that
the managing editor of the Baby
lonian, being the presiding genius over
a yellow sheet, instructed his court
house man to fitch the tablet in order
to beat the Tidings to the story.
Whether the defendant was fore
bear of Longimanus Artaxerxes, or
Menenon Artaxerxes or Ochus Ar
taxerxes, the Persian kings, who
reigned from the fifth to the third
century before the Christian era, the
tablet does not indicate, as 1t appears
only to bear the praecipe. Nor is the
identity of the complainant clear. He
couldn't have been the Greek chap
who wrote the "Anabasis" because
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
SMALL CHANGE.

Did you ever know a millionaire
who insisted on going about with
nothing less than twenty-dollar bills
in his pocket?
No; however much money a man
may have, he generally realizes that
the majority of people are not rich,
and for their convenience, as we'll as
his own, he provides himself with the
silver and small bills, which will
make it easy for him to deal with
them.
Now, though most people are care
ful not to start out on days bust
ness or pleasure without the neces-
sary dimes, quarters or dollars, there
is another kind of small change, quite
as important, which is often forgotten.
1t is the small change of kindness as
shown in the smiling face, the pleas
at greeting, the cordial chat, the lit
tie act of generosity or self-sacrifice.
There is a man who is always
ready to charm a company of Gull
tured or distinguished people with his
wonderful conversational powers, but
for ordinary mortals his lips are
sealed, and in his own family he will
| often sit a whole evening without the
slightest attempt to enliven the dull
ness of his wife and daughter who
have been kept at home all day.
Then there is woman who is
| brilliant as an officer in various So
cieties and clubs, but, unless she is
given a position of prominence, she
VIII do absolutely nothing.
| A certain boy, who can be entrusted
with an important errand, and who
would risk his life to save com
panion from drowning, will not get
up when he is called in the morning;
he is seldom at the table when q
meal is served, and he is careless
and needless about all the little duties
OF life.
A girl plays the piano and sings
beautifully She is considered very
obliging, and even self-sacrificing, by
those who know her slightly, for she
is always ready to sing and play fol
an admiring audience. But when hel
father comes home at night, tired
and longing for the restful influence
OF her music, she hurries through
ole or two songs in a half-heartet
way, as though she were granting {
tvor, while it would never occur tt
Ter to give up a social engagement
because her mother had headache
and needed her at home.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
THE ANIMAL THAT EATS HIS
BEDROOM.

The muskrat lives in the brown bog,
hiding carefully in the daytime and
coming out at night to seek food or
to build his little house. In winter his
house is cozy, for he builds it with a
passage that enters beneath the ice
OF the pond on the border of which
he lives. The bitter wind, therefore,
cannot reach him. If he is hungry he
can swim under the ice and find pond
lily roots and other sweet food May
be he does not need even to wet his
fur, for he builds his house of these
very roots and of rushes and grasses,
so that all he needs to do when hun
cry is to turn over and eat his bed
room door.
Muskrats are sociable creatures
When they live together, one will
warn another of approaching danger.
They attract attention by Tapping the
water with their tails as they dive out
OF sight
Alligators like muskrat flesh and eat
it when they can get it. The little
animal has other enemies; the worst
Of them, perhaps, being the mink; for
the mink can follow the muskrat into
its home. Worst of all, for all musk
rats, however, is a severe winter fol-
lowing a dry fall, because then the
ponds freeze solid, and the little fell
lows are either forced out to become
the victim of enemies, or are shut out
b. the ice and die of starvation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
RECONSTRUCTION AFTER VAR
NECESSITY OF INDIVIDUAL EF-
FORT-kNOWLE OF NEEDS
OF THE HOUR is REQUIRED
FOR SUCCESSFUL WORK.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
William E. kerrish.)

"Come let us be comrades and SOL
diers, yet to serve our fellowmen in
qliet counsel, where the blare of trum-
pets will be neither heard nor heed
e and where the things will be done
to make the world blessed, in peace
and righteousness and love-" These
words of President Wilson's have a
new and added meaning today The
great cause for which the free ma
tions have poured out their blood and
treasure, has at last been indicated
and there is peace on earth. Much
yet remains to be done.
The consolidation of the victory
gained in the name of international
Righteousness has to be realized and
the continuity Of world peace made
certain by an understanding among
the nations Of the earth. The cessa-
ton of hostilities in the theaters o.
war, of course fills all hearts with d
joy that no human words can express,
and we are in danger of falling to
realize the magnitude Of the problems
Of the immediate future. 1t is true
that a new era has dawned for man
kind. 1t is also true that the restric-
tons which military operations on g
gigantic scale made necessary are
now being lifted. But it is not true
that the whole work of making the
world entirely safe for democracy has
been completed. In the period of re
construction now lying before all ma
tons, it will be required of every mar
and woman in the national household
to stand supremacy loyal to the great
principles that have been the guiding
stars to democracy, through the cru
cial hours of Armageddon.
Everyone must gain full and true
conception of the needs of the hour, so
that adjustment may be secured for
the many interests involved, issues in
dHstrial, social, national and interna-
tional, in manner worthy of our he
roic dead. The supremacy of public
law will alone make possible fedora
ton of free peoples. The great les
sons offered to us by the hand of
world in arms, must be put into prac
tice now. Lessons of fortitude, les
sons of heroism. lessons of everlast
ing loyalty to friends. The lives OF
those devoted to liberty have showr
us these things in most sublime
manner. Those heroes, who, with sim
pie hearts and single purpose, paid the
supreme sacrifice on the battfefields
of civilization. All the genius, all the
learning, all the noble sentiment en-
shrined in human hearts. lays its trib
ute at the altar on which these in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
MEN AND WATCHES.

Special talent often makes fine
spurts ahead and genius sometimes
scars grandly, but it is the steady-go-
ing sort of worker who gets the most
done in the end, and is the most reli-
able. 1t is with men as it is with
their watches-the most reliable and
serviceable are the ones steadily at
work, a writer on the Canadian Her.
aid observes. There is Pennsylvania
railroad engineer who has retired on
a pension after 48 years of service.
Il have carried one watch for more
than rs years." he says, land it always
kept the right time. A good engineer
must have a good watch; it does the
most important part of his work" 1t
is said of this engineer that he has
been an exceptionally sober, orderly,
steady-going man, whose health has al
ways been good and his record always
clean. But doesn't this go without
saying, when we know that his watch
always kept the right time?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
SIR ISAAC NEWTON.

Sir Isaac Newton, English natural
philosopher, was born at Woolsthorpe,
Lincolnshire, in 1912. In 1865 he in
vented the binomial theorem, the meth
cd of tangents, and the fuxio1al cal
culus. The story seems to be authen-
tic that the fall of an apple in the gar
den of Woolsthorpe late in 1865 start
ed the train of thought which led to
the discovery of universal gravitation.
He certainly then deducted the rule of
inverse squares. His works on nat
ural science are numerous and have
formed the basis of a great deal of re-
cent inquiry. He showed the attrac-
tive principle in the solar. system, and
demonstrated thel subsection to it of
comets. In his optical researches he
resolved white light into it's compo-
nent parts or colors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
HOW Firms KEEP WARM.

In many ways the Firms are very
queer people, as is illustrated by the
Christian Herald
1t is during the terribly cold months
that the Films revel in the mighty
ovens that fill one corner of every
kitchen and often loom up large and
vastly impressive to the other rooms
of Finn home as we'll. The tops of
these monster stoves are perfectly fiat,
and steps lead up on one side.
When the weather becomes bitterly
cold and bleak, the entire family will
take quilts and pillows and, mounting
to the top of the big heater, spread
down their bedding and sleep very
comfortably and contentedly on the
hard, hot bricks until morning.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
SPONGE is A GERM CARRIER.

Along with many other unsanitary
toilet articles, the sponge is going out
of fashion. But people may be still
found who consider it indispensable.
They have overlooked the fact that
the sponge is porous and that every
pore becomes a hiding place for untold
colonies of germs. You cannot boil
a sponge for any length of time, there
fore you cannot insure its absolute
hygienic cleanliness. AS the germs
multiply, peculiar musty odor be-
comes noticeable.
When one bathes, many particles of
dead skin are thrown from the body.
If sponge is used quantities of these
dead particles collect in the pores of
the sponge and will remain there even
after considerable rinsing. If a sponge
were examined under microscope
one would be Mortified at the picture
it would present.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08

The Rev. Lionel Richards Lewis,
NJ. A, until recently curate of st. AL
bans, Birmingham, the leading Rit-
ualistic church in the Midlands; and
the Rev Frederic Holding Lane, late
Vicar of Whatton, Motifs, formerly
curate of ST. Stephens, Gloucester
Road, were received into the Church
by Monsignor Cocks, NJ A., at East
bourne.
The Rev. Edmund Frederick MI
gent, M. A., formerly vicar at ST. Mar
tins, Brighton, and previously vicar of
Padstow, Cornwall, and domestic chap
lain to the Bishop of Truro. He was
received by the Bishop of Arras, in
France, where, since 1914, he has
been working for the British Red
Cross.
Other clergy, whose reception into
the Church has only recently become
known, are the Rev. Aubrey Ronald
Graham Burn, B. A, late curate of
Rev. c. F. Trusted, M. A., vicar of
Padstow, Cornwall; the Rev. Norman
H. Pole, A. K c., of S. Philip and
James, Plaistow, E.. the Rev. Sidney
]. Head, NJ. A., of Limehouse parish,
formerly of st. Patrick's, Birming-
ham; the Rev. Austin Buchanan
Prole, vicar of Aldburgh, Hull, for
merly of st. Germans, Blackheath, S.
E.; and the Rev. W. A. Wayte, NJ. A.,
vicar of Dunstall
The Rev. Vincent W. c. C. Baker.
lately additional curate of ST.
Thomas, Regent Street, was received
into the Church at Marlborough Alb
hey by Dom Peter Conway, o. s. B.
The Rev. Charles Frederick
Hodges, B. A., curate of st. Stephens
Church, East Ham, London E., has
been received into the Church at the
franciscan Novitiate, The Friary, Chill
worth, Surrey.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
Citation for Examination of Final Ae-
count.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Kath-
arina Bastian, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
it May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of
the representative of said estate, pray
ing that the Court fix time and place
for examining, adjusting and allowing
her final account, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to
the persons thereto entitled:
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
said matter be cited and required to
appear before this Court, on Monday,
the 18th day of February, 1919, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City of st. Paul, in said County.
and show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted and
that this citation be served by publica-
ton thereof in The Catholic Bulletin
according to law, and by mailing a copy
Of this citation at least IA days before
said day of hearing, to each of the
heirs, devisees and legatees of said de-
cedent whose names and addresses ap-
pear from the files of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
2lst day Of January, A; D. 1919.
Attest:
f. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate. ..
II. j. DOYLE,
Attorney. $50
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
F. J. CAMITsCH. Pres. and Treas.

comparable lads of liberty's own
choice, paid that sacrifice for their
friends. Shall we ever forget them,
or the ideals which bore them on, and
made their sacrifice possible?
The equilibrium of world peace, the
security of the brotherhood of nations
will only be assured by the concerted
action of all people. Everyone, men
and women of every walk of life and
calling, and of every degree of intelli-
gence must contribute representa-
tive moral backing to the league of
world peace. Contribute socially, ma
tionally, and internationally. By a
deep realization of the place each is to
fill, and the work each is to do in the
mighty world workshop upon whose
lathes is to be turned a new creation
among men, will this masterpiece be
produced The sages have longed to
see the day we see, and have lifted
their voices in unison that it be not
delayed. The worlds heart throbs
with the pulsation of this new day of
opportunity, and in the tomorrow of
our joy, the fulness of a lasting peace
will be ours. But the world will need
leaders-the world needs leaders even
now They must be captains OF no
common order They must be men
who have borne the agony of the last
four years with fortitude and bravery,
thus learning the way to guide their
fellows to the mighty eXpanse of the
new country, opened up to the nations
that have dared and suffered for the
truth and for the right.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
Order to Present Claims Within Three
h.
It. j. DOYLE
Attorney.

Order to Present Claims Within Three
Months.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of
Ramsey.-ss. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
kloStermann, Deceased.
Letters testam9ntary on the estate
of Henry Klostermann deceased, late
of the city of st. Paul, in the county
of Ramsey, and state of Minnesota
being granted to Frank j. EffertZ
1t appearing on proper proof by affi-
davlt made and filed herein, as pro-
vided by law, that there are no debts
against the estate of said deceased:
1t is Ordered, That three months be
and after the date Ct this Order in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased, if any
there be, are required to file the same
examination and allowance, or be for
ever barred.
1t is further Ordered. That the first
Monday in May 1919. at 10 o'clock a.
n, at a general term of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Court House
n the city of st. Paul, in said county.
be and the same hereby is appointed
rs the time and the place when and
where the said Probate Court will eX-
anime and adjust said claims and de-
mands
And it is further Ordered That no.
tice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
estate, by forthwith publishing this
cessive weeks in The Catholic Bulletin
a legal newsDaner printed and pub
lished in said County.
Dated at st. Pau this Goth day of
January, 1919.
BY the Court.
f. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08

that XenOphon, if the histories are
correct, was born about $500 years
after this suit was filed.
Yes, it must have been in the stone
age that this bit of litigation was
started. If Artaxerxes settled out of
court, or Xenophon had the suit dis.
missed on his own account, the case
was quite simple, but if it went to
trial before jury, the licensed dray-
men of Babylon must have had busy
week hauling evidence around. Fancy
counsel for the prosecution having his
henchmen move ten tons of stone to
prove up on a dinky little point in
the evidence!