davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-02-22
| STEAMSHIP TIcKFTS to e,nsl,f and from ss .,
LOWEST RATES
FIRE INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE, LOANS
GEO. ". STEkGER, g. g Tsss pstS. Sftn aIxs Ss

and l want it much for l love her
dearly"
The antiquarian opened the glass
case, and placed the statue in the
child's arms.
Now co." he said, "and sleep
3oundly until morning"
An hour later the uncle was still
pondering on his niece's words. Her
childish reasoning had quickened ten
der memories Of the past. His heart
grew tender. Suddenly he arose and
went to the childs room. He opened
the door gently, then paused aston
ished.
On the table spread with a clean
cover stood the beautiful statue, and
around it were vases of fiowers and
lighted candles. Before it in her
1ainty white nightgown knelt Lucille,
her head bowed on her arms. She had
fallen asleep in the midst of her
prayer. The picture was a charming
one.
The old man gently lifted his niece
and placed her in her bed. The half
awakened child murmured the prayer
she had been repeating when sleep
overlook her.
Dear Blessed Mother, obtain for
Uncle Herman the grace of conver-
sion In the name of the Father and
of the Son and of the Holy Ghost"
Amen said the antiquarian, and
then after tenderly covering his little
niece, knelt himself humbly before the
silver statue.
- The Catholic Sun.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-02-22
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o6AsAEslssl o6AskiEslRzl22 gef{zszzs5S9

the snuffers, bits of wire and other
ing, were found.
Bishop of Rimouski Dead.-The Dio-
cese of Rimouski in Canada is Ia
menting the death of it's esteemed
and venerable Bishop, Mgr. Blais.
seventy-six, almost thirty years of his
life being spent in the Episcopate.
He was consecrated Bishop in 1889
an auxiliary to the late Mgr. Lange-
vim, whom he succeeded as Bishop of
Rimouski in 1891. In the years of his
Episcopate the diocese has more than
doubled in population, and the clergy
now number 10. Every Catholic en-
deavor received an impetus from the
venerable Bishop, and in the financ-
ing of the institutions so necessary to
the people and clergy, Mgr. Blais
proved man of excellent judgment.
The diocese is almost entirely devoted
to agriculture. Until new Bishop is
appointed, Mgr. Ross, V. g., of the
late Bishop, becomes administrator.
Picture of Christ Wins Pardon
When Ramon Garcia, One-armed Mex
lean robber, drew picture Of Christ
on the cross on the walls of the coun-
ty Jail in San Bernardino, Cal, he
started the machinery which ultimate
ly brought his relase from San Quen-
tin prison, to which he was sentenced.
Since March, 1917, when Garcia first
sketched the likeness, hundreds of
prisoners have stood before it in
reverence, according to the jailers.
The fame of the picture spread and
caused five judges OF the State Su-
preme Court and the Board of Par
dons to join with Judges H. T. Dew
hirst and j. w. Curtis and District
Attorney T. W. Duckworth in urging
a pardon for Garcia. AS a result of
the concerted appeal for clemency for
the imprisoned man, Gov. William D.
Stephens commuted Garcia's sentence.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-02-22

Church Thief Convicted.-A con-
yicted pickpocket, who confessed
stealing a woman's purse in St. Mary S
Cathedral, Covington, KY, has been
fined $1O0 and costs and sentenced TO
sixty days hard labor in Judge Man
sons court.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-02-22

Catholic aoIland.-The Society of
st. Peter Canisius, in Holland, is
made up of clergy and educated laity
and is, in an intellectual way, doing
much for the conversion of that
country.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-02-22
THE CHlLDREN'S HOUR.
ALIENS BRAVERY.

In a small settlement of East Beth
any there lived poor family named
West. There were only two in it, Mrs.
West and her son, Allen. Their chief
support was obtained from work done
by the mother, who washed and ironed
clothes. Allen helped a little by
picking berries and selling them in
town. In this way they lived pleas
antly for quite a while. But berry
picking would not last all year
One day Mrs. West got news from
the family she was working for that
they would not need her to wash for
them any more, as they were going to
send their clothes to the laundry. Mrs.
West tried to get other washings to
do at other families, but without sue
cess.
Mrs. West was easily discouraged.
Often she said to Allen that they
would be in the poorhouse before the
year was out.
One day Allen came home with the
sad news that berrypicking had given
out.
Toward evening Allen went to the
store to spend their last dollar. AS
he was going down town he had to
cross a wide stretch of railroad
tracks. When he was crossing these
his eyes saw something that made his
heart beat faster. 1t was broken
spike. He did not wait second, for
he heard the fast passenger train
rushing down the tracks. Surely many
people would be injured, to say moth
ing of those who would be killed AL
| len took out his handkerchief, and
ran down the tracks, waving it wildly
above his head. The engineer was
looking out of the cab of the train
and stopped just in time, for he saw
Allen running towards him. When
the train stopped both the fireman and
the engineer jumped down and asked
Allen what was the matter. Allen
said nothing, but pointed to the
broken spike. The engineers face
turned pale as he thought of the dan
ger they had been in. When the train
stopped at this unusual place, the
| passengers began to pour out and ask
the fireman what the trouble was.
| The fireman told the story, saying
| that they owed their lives to Allen.
One old gentleman stepped up in
| front of the crowd and said:
Folks, shall we let this brave deed
go unrewarded?"
! There was yell of mo" The old
gentleman said, THANK you,' and be.
gan passing the hat for collection
Allen saw the old gentleman put a
$50 bill in the hat himself.
At last the collection ended, and the
old gentleman gave the money to AL
len Allen thanked him and the other
passengers Then the boy ran home
with the money as the crowd began
to climb back into the cars. The
broken spike had been fixed during
| the collection, and everything was
ready for the engine to continue its
journey.
When Allen reached home his
mother asked him where the groceries
were. He said he had forgot all about
going. Mrs. West began to cry, say
ing that they would have to go to the
poorhouse, after all. Allen pulled the
money out of his pocket and said:
Mother, does this look as if we
had to go to the poorhouse?"
Of course, his mother wanted te
know where he had got so much
money. When Allen had got done
telling her the story, his mother said
with tears in her eyes:
ALLEN, l am proud of you, my son.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-02-22

professor-chapIain Gets Medal
For excellent services during the
Spanish influenza epidemic in France,
Lieut.. E. P. Murphy, Chaplain with
the American Army in France and
former professor at the University OF
Notre Dame, was recommended Tor
the DISTINGUISHED service medal.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-02-22

Priests Silver JubiIee.-On the oc
casion of his silver jubilee in the
priesthood on January %, Mgr. Ar
thur Hinsley, Rector of the English
College in Rome. received from the
Holy Father a photo Of His Holiness
with an autograph inscription.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-02-22

Christian Democracy.-In new Ger
many the great Catholic party, 'The
Centrum" is to be reorganized as g
Christian Democratic Party Car
dinal Won Hartmann, Archbishop OF
Cologne, in an open letter, strongly
protests against the issue of the de
cree for the separation of Church an(
State on April l, 1919.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-02-22

Men Receive Honors.-The nine
students at Georgetown University
Army Training Corps at the instltu-
tion, who were sent to Camp Zachary
TayIor last November, have all been
commissioned second Geutenants IN
the Coast Artillery Corps. All the
men will return to school and resume
their studies.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-02-22

French Catholic Society.-In France
there has been formed a Catholic So
ciety for the revival of religious art
The society is called 'L'Archo." II
publishes an organ La Vie ct les
Arts Liturgiques."
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-02-22

You never know how much patience
man has until he has power over
others.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
w THE WORLD OF WOMAN

sanizers, and is now the busy eXecu- tive of a big gasoline manufacturing business and refining company in lndi- ana, as well as two big gusher oil com panies in Texas. The production or the companies controlled is in excess of 5000 barrels daily. With oil sell ing at $225 a barrel it will be seen that Miss Pfeiffer mas the directing of a princely income.
 Miss Pfeiffer was born on the Isl and of Put-in-Bay, O., and began her business career as stenographer in Cleveland Later she engaged success fully in building operations in that city, but four years ago entered the oil and gasoline industry. Today she is regarded as one of the beStposted women in America on oil matters.
 Apart from her business interests, Miss Pfeiffer finds some time to de- vote to music She is the possessor of splendid mezzo voice. As she eX- pressed it, T might have been pret- ty good concert singer if hadn't got mixed up in this greasy oil busi- ness"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
CENTER OF LIFE

. of life And indeed hasn approach Christmas ga right 1OOOOOOe0
 people with starvation With that fact in mlnd let lookn how the out lot 
 they sit under the big problem when or them says: Aren't things ARE high From again Ana don't que seem to keep mounting
 that radiate the American Mother smiles They have the kids their school their indoor paygrounds at this playing mother in corner kitchen by And little Jim may be dads foot for horse
 indoors and tough tles scnate with brightness that only surfeit Of riches
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
FROM SUN TO SJJN-THE ONCE OVER

A NIFTY STORY WITH A MORAL FOR NUTS The squler sake he fields and no more o to during the winter halou and the cold n
  living caused of the 
 
  he a squirrels.
  squirrels complain canha n
  squirrels o so
  did all When
 
  | w.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
SANTA CLAUS

YEN little Virginia editor M New York Sun, asking him. b WV Dana told the a Claus and that there will hearts
 puleld including, moonlight sivery
 If information likely clank "highpowered" O a the whip electric lights displaced the beams
 
 century whisk have undergone amputaon the of somebody others welladvertised noncutting depend it. there a Claus And his
 
  when he replied little Virgnas Claus exists certainly generosity life it's highest beauty and joy Thank lives and he lives forever
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
TODAY'S RECIPE

Raisin and Nut Cookies cups light brown sugar
 % cup shortening.
 l egg.
 1A cup sour milk.
 1 teaspoon soda.
 l teaspoon baking powder.
 1 cup graham flour
 White flour 10 roll P cup raisins.
 !. cup nuts.
 teaspoon cinnamon.
 1 teaspoon vanilla.
 F. teaspoon salt.
 Cream shortening and sugar. add egg we'll beaten. Dissolve soda in sour milk. Sift baking powder with flour. Add milk to first mixture Then add graham flour, nuts and raisins chopped fine. Add cinnamon, vanilla and salt and white flour to roll. Roll out, cut with a cookie cutter, and bake in a quick oven.
 Prospective brides might do well to store their dowry chests with sugar as we'll as linen.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
Mo-. b

Harry Crockett, the popular high school printing instructor, left Sun, day evening for Michigan where he will visit with friends during the Christmas holidays. From there he will go to Chicago where he will at tend linotype school
 Sam "Speedball" Kelly, has re- covered from severe case of in flammatory rheumatism.
 John Brownie had the mis- fortune Of smashing his toes on the day he was to receive his diploma. His foot was injured at work moving machinery from the ruins of the higrl school
 At the regular meeting of the boys Hi-Y club last Monday the watch party for New Years eve was con sidered but the club came to no definite conclusion. This was the first meeting that the club has had this year without the regular feed.
 Joe Muheim has learned that the Chiricahua mountains are much cold CT than Bisbee and has postponed his camping trip. Joe is now working for the county at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
TWO WEEKS WASTED

CONGRESS- a weeks vacation. ( From Dec 20 10 idle This mileage and from their home towns all the government and little is spent on their families Wash
 
 cities Bu isn' consider
 problems burdened wlth thoughtful the first this session capital returned soldiers all await congressional action Busess public doesn't what will hap But Congress bankers lawyers days Christ ma take weeks-T'h full pay and tho milk
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
TIDE HAS TURNED

south of the Canadian border emigrants
 Dominion Canadas notable ad
 her cheap lands Uncle Sam no o uncomfortable
 people coming this way than going public by the government Canada fiscal which 5000 than the be emigrants 5000 for the preceding
 the 12 months s6O7 emigran left Canada for the 2244 Americans who were coming of Canadian atmosphere and of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
YOUR JOB .

said that the ship comes in to the oaie dock job after it. you get the Joo A than holding Merit alone will help
 coldblooded When fail to deliver Don't stagnate
 obgeng merchant said: The personal equation be clean Dress quietly honestly and directly You are hesitate Don't be modest little conce doesn't thing claim to be able to do It. be And, he adds ask fair price, fol you won't than worth
 To joD advises Don't fret Do your best Don't clock full steadily. Don't better for initaors than chance will be sure to come
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
OUT OF THE ORDINARY
 GIFT FOR FATHER

Is father q reader? Does he like to find his books in a convenient place? Then why not pair of book ends for the library table?
 They are attractive can be had in a hundred different designs and as q means of keeping books within reach. are very desirable.
 Mother Is not the only one to whom we should give articles for the house. Anything that will make the house pleasant for father or add to his com fort is acceptable to him as Christ mas gift. Think this over when you go to buy socks and ties, things he probably would rather buy for him self
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
LIES OF THE DAY

 back to their country, didn't good send off. the Bsb supply in demand Attorney General Palmer said when he H. L.
 Smith that flyer he borrowed until day
 
 referred to that the license By Request of jffy spending looking usually takes fill this seemingly infinite space we concluded days work anyhow However many accommodating that answered distress 
 requests editor blamed By Re quest many Request paid word tied him the interest his ankon would sound more figure will certainly get the blame for the growth the Boshk Waterloo o departure is being made by it.
 Speaking there ought to be aboard
 You might say the storm fade em out 2
 m munchng bombshes and the nitroglycerino
 We're netting the air in of so heavy deep disciples of dynamite Deep it. But how anybody wade where deep stuff ea"eed or that ship they had Of extending en seves o that stuff of which we first spoke All the aliens the With the red ones will the alien draft slacke-yelow
 Wonder that ship who batting themselves having ride home Those agtatg become mem Boshevism there already and agents But as the explode radical theories stealing dynamite
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
DAILY SMILE FOR WOMEN

"It says here that a scientist claims that we are getting to be a enchanted race, and that the coming man will not have the use of his left arm,' said the Old Fogy as he looked up from the newspaper he was reading.
 "Oh, we'll" commented the Crouch ''the coming girl will have sense enough to sit on the right side. = Cincinnati Enquirer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
FOOLISH QUESTION

She came down to breakfast very late and her mother scanned her se- verely. Did that man kiss you last night?' she asked.
 Now, mother" said the sweet young thing, blushing, do you SUD- pose ne came all the way from Great Lakes to hear me sing g?"-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
MENU FOR TODAY

BREAKFASTS prunes, ba- con, graham mullins, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Macaroni and oyster ramikins. brown bread and butter, grape preserves, tea.
 DINNER--Mock sausages, baked po- tatoes, stewed tomatoes, celery, can ned pears, raisin and nut cookies, cof. fee
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
A Memory of His Youth

A Memory Of His Youth 'The prominent citizen was coun- try boy, I'm told"
 Yes. That's evident from the way he regards his own youngsters" How so?"
 He fears they'll never amount to much in this world because he is un- able to regulate their morals in an old-fashioned woodshed."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24

Rev. H. M Shields received hur- ried call last night to come to Mark S barber shop on Main St. When he arrived he was handed an envelope, containing S16O, by Jack Breeding. The little gift was a token of esteem from some of the boys about town.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
DIFFERENT DAYS

How many things now, colonel 1 remember you used to have pretty taste in liquors. Drank imported stuff with ginger ale for a chaser"
 'Eh-yah. Now 1 drink bootleg be- hind a barrel in an elley with a cop for a chaser"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
SMILE WITH US
SENSITIVE

The man in the crowded car had his eyes closed when the conductor reached him.
 Wake up!" commanded the cars c. o.
 I'm not asleep" answered the pas senger. T only closed my eyes be- cause hate to see so many ladies standing"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24

Buffalo, \. T., DIlec. 23-Being sec retary of four flourishing corporations is the job efficiently handled by Miss Elizabeth H. Pfeiffer Her offices in the Morgan building, this city, employ a large clerical force
 Miss Pfeifler was one of the or
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24

AleXandropol. Refugees eating grass and poppy heads-Clothcd in ac- emulation of pdtchcs-People dying from typhus, cholera and dysentery at the rate ot 200 per day-Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
HIGH SCHOOL RECORD
VOL. i.
BIsBEE, ARIZONA

About 25 students from the Uni yersity of Arizona and the several normal schools are home from the, Christmas holidays. Most of these students are graduates of the local high school and are still loyal to that institution. This was shown by the willingness of the boys to pitch in and clear away the debris from the ruins of the high school. The stu dents will return to the University on January 4.
 James Scott, popular member oi the football team, is spending the holidays with his parents at For, Huachuca.
 Coach Ed. J. Lawrenson has plan ned basketball practice for this week but at great many of the boys arc working the practice has been called off indefinitely.
 Oliver Brown, who is well known as a runner, has come back after more than two years absence in the ship yards in San Francisco. He is i'll terested in the big Douglas to Bisbee relay race which will be run on New Years day and is going to try and instill little pep into the boys.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
BOuiLLQbQiSSe
IF THEY CATCH HIM.

The man who pays and moves away Can come back another day, But he who skips a-down the track And beats his bills will be brung back
 -Tennyson J. Daft.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24

the Fl Paso business mems excursion to Bisbee. The business men of the pass city are being solicited 10 join the excursion and large number are expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
Turning Rack the Calendar
Seventeen Years Ago In Bisbee
(From Daily of "Wednesday Dec a. 1so2

The local lodge of Figs is planning on building fine brick hall if location can be found M. J. Gun ningham, who is member u. the building committee, stated last night that they were ready to receive bids for locations. The Redmen's lodge is also thinking of building a hall.
 Mir. James Blair and Miss Lillian Britain were married in Fl Paso last evening and will leave that city thls evening for an extended honeymoon trip through the eastern states. MT. Blair is we'll known and esteemed by the residents of Bisbee where he has livd for many years.
 Christmas exercises will be held this evening at the Library hall and tho Methodist church. Musical pro- grams havo been especially prepared at both places and Santa Claus is eX- pected in the early part of the even ing
 The Quacker doctors have arrived in the city and are looking for suit able place to hcid their entertain ments and incidentally, sell their wares.
 A sneak thief entered the. office of the Wells Fargo Express al No gales and stole one of the number of bars of gold bullion. A reward is of ferred for the return of both thief and bullion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

To look and not down; to look forward look out and not n and lend Everett Hale
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24

But as the explode radical theories hat stealing dynamite
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24

All prcparalions are being made for
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24

Wonder those reds aboard that shit ting themselves on gotten free ride hom
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24

Some of them changed color and after the sending those red Wh the reu ones VIII thea alien dansla slacker-yelow
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24

Those agang going to become mem Bolshevism there aeaS has adva and press
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24

Hm red tea guess, would be the munching of bomb drinking of, nitroglycerinc
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24

Speaking of reds. there's storm at sea there few pink aboard.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24

blamed By quest" many space this Request paid for word bankro would sound like Victory
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24

radicals sailing the Request will certainly get the o them and the Boshevik Wae departure being made by it,
The daily banner., 1919-08-22

They are now running him for mem
bership on. the State Central Com
mittee. The Beauchamp forces arc
running James I. Dennis, Colored of
this town, for membership on the
State Central Committee. 1t is very
probable that both of these men viii
win out in the primaries, in which
event there will be for the first time
in the history of the party in this
county two colored men on the Re
publican State Central Committee.
The Republicans who filed certif-
Gates yesterday were: For State
Senator, John B. Robbins and Sher-
man Dryden; House of Delegates, l..
Cleveland Nelson, William c. Todd,
E. James Hall, William J. Hall, Cal
vim T. GLADDEN., Henry c.. Disharoon
and Elmer F. Catlin; for Clerk OF
the Circuit Court, w. Jerome Sterl-
ing, William E. Ward and Harry Z.
Phoebus; States Attorney, L. Cres-
missioner, Robert J. Maddox and DR..
c. c. Ward; Sheriff, H. Frank Con
nor, John E. Pruitt and Derrick T.
Lawson; judges of the Orphans
Court, Zadoc H. Phoebus, Edward z.
Evans, Daniel D. Bozman and Chas.
H. Bedsworth; State Central Com
mittee, Wade H. Ford, Charles S.
Dryden, George P. Parsons, Warren
c. Gunby, James I. Dennis, colored,
Parran L. Jones, Vernon c. Ward,
and Edward N Wilson, colored; dele
gates to the State convention, L.
Edward P. Dennis, William L. Whit
tington. Alexander johnson and
Alonzo L. Murrel.
The Democrats will have no fight
in the primaries. The two factions
of the party have united on a har-
mony ticket and the selection of this
ticket by a nominating committee
was ratified last week by a massmeet
ing of Democratic voters held in
Princess Anne. The Democratic can
all unopposed, who filed Ger
tif1cates yesterday, are: For State
Senator, William F. Byrd; for House
of Delegates, Gordon E. Milburne,
w. Simpkins and William j.
for Clerk of the Circuit
Court, S. Frank Dashiell; for States
Gordon Tull; for County
Commissioner, Michael A. Somers;
for Sheriff, John R. Green; for
County Surveyor, Levin H. Hall; for |
State Central Committee, Edward B i
Lankford, Lorie c. Quinn, Sr., and |
Charles S. Speights; for delegates to !
he State Convention, Joshua W. |
Miles, Eenry J. " aters, William J. |
Hurley and 1. Purnell Horsey, and |
sor Judges of the Orphans Court,
George U. McAllen, John A. T. Hol-
and and Asbury Henderson. |
The daily banner., 1919-08-22
NOTICE.
TOO LATE no CLAssTFY.

On and after Sept. 1st, Iailk will
be 15c. qt.-Harry Smith, Ashland
Dairy.-Adv. 8-21-9t.