davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
FOR LUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly 1t Relieves

You Just rub Musterole in briskly. and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use 1t instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They viii gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, GROUP,
stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains anc
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sorc
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
colds of the chest Qt often prevents
pneumonia). Always dependable.
80 and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Igg!azzgj EIIgI!ggI7gj
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
HORSE SHOW MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Delaware
Horse Show Association will be held at
No. 500 ShlpIey street on the evening
of January 10 to elect officers and con-
cider rlans for The coming season.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
Look at Tongue! Remove PoisOns From
Stomach, Liver and
Bowels.

Accept California" Syrup Of FigS
only-loOk for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less laxative or physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste. Full di-
rectlons for child's dose on each bottle.
Give il without fear.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06

Experience proves that the Want Ads
are not only practical but productive
Adv.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
THE ANGELUS.

A Protestant traveller thus beauti-
fully describes the devotion of the
Angelus in Spain: AT sunrise a large
soft-toned bell is thrice tolled from
the tower of the cathedral, summoning
all the inhabitants, wherever they are,
or how occupied to devote few mo-
ments to the performance of short
prayer in honor of the Blessed Virgin,
called the 'Angelus Domini.' At mid
day, and again at the close of the
evening, the bell thrice tolls again. To
foreigner it is curious and not unin,
teresting to observe the sudden and
fervent attention which is paid in the
street, within and without doors, in the
Alamada, on the river, by everybody,
high and low, the idler and the labor.
er, infancy and old age, to this solemn
sound. The loiterers in the promen
ade are suddenly stopped, and each
group repeats within it's own circle the
consoling prayer. The politician
breaks off his argument, the young
men are abashed in their gay dis
course, and take off their hats, the car
riages are all drawn up, all the world
ly business and amusements are for
gotten for three minutes, till the cheer
full tinkling of lighter bells announces
that the prayer is over"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23

often give to them. Neglect them and
you will find the springs which feed
your spiritual life drying up com
pletely.
"a second lesson which we may
learn is that of reverence. The Cath
Ollie Church instills in the hearts and
minds of it's followers spirit of rev.
places.
'Millet's Angelus has won the admit
ration of multitudes by it's portrayal
of the spirit of reverence in two pea
SAINTS toiling in the field. They have
been busily engaged in hard, laborious
toll, but as the clear light of day fades
into the glow of evening they hear the
bell in the distant tower calling to
prayer, and as it rings out its message
they cease their work and stand there
in the field in an attitude of reverent
worship. Say what you will, it is worth
not a little to have that spirit so in
wrought into the very fiber of the
soul that even about the common
tasks of life almost unconsciously it
reveals its presence. Professionalism
came as a reaction against the gross
est spiritual abuses. But it often
happens that reaction swings the pen
dulum too far in the opposite direc-
ton. In discarding forms and liturgies
so largely, l sometimes fear that we
do not attach to this matter of rever-
ence the Importance that we ought.
"a third lesson which we may learn
is that of loyalty. In order to succeed
in our work, we must initiate their
example. A church that influences the
life of community must have not an
uncertain wavering attachment for it's
members, but loyalty which will not
falter even when subjected to the Sc
verest tests.
The fourth lesson which we may
learn from our Catholic trends is one
of zeal. A spirit of cold Indifference
never accomplishes anything
Rep. W. M. Walker. tBoDtisD
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23

imaginary forge and anvil that their
hands became red from exertion.
There are other kindergarten games
of a similar nature such as the Miner,
the Shoemaker and the Fireman.
Really representing the carpenter,
blacksmith or other character is the
best part of any game. 1t is acting"
and the mother who can enter into
the spirit of these simple games with
her children will not only afford them
much amusement, but find keen en-
joyment herself.
1t seems to me the Importance of
the trade games cannot be emphasized
enough. Froebel said hundred years
ago, What the child initiates he be-
gins to understand" and how impor
tant that he should feel the honor we
owe to them through whose labor we
are blessed with food, clothing and
shelter! By devising a series of sim
pie games in which the child initiates
the activity of various workmen, Froe
bel showed how it was possible tC
guide the play interest Of the child ir
such way as to implant in him the
first realization of the gratitude thai
is due to labor
If the mother also possesses an6
fosters such understanding and re
spect, the influence and good that will
result are sure to have far-reachine
effects upon the child and the com
munity.
M II Chofee
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
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kNM1S$a.gSAMLs5 FIELD5:A

sion in November, 1918, two White
Fathers sent by Bishop Roulieu, Vicar
Apostolate of Upper Congo, have
taken over the mission. From that
central mission depend four other sta
tons, now without priests, but they
are visited regularly by the mission
aries of Mahenge.
ITO the mission of Mahenge is
joined a leper asylum, containing
about 500 lepers. The mission itself
has nearly $500 baptized Christians
For six months they were without
priests. | went there myself to intro
duce the Fathers to the Christians
They were received with great entbu
siasm, especially by the poor lepers
The British Red Cross Society
when they had finished their work in
G. E. Africa, helped me also with SOC
blankets for the lepers.,
when l met them first, they were
in such poor condition that most oil
them were ashamed to appear in my
presence. Nearly all are baptized
Up to now we are able to occupy five
central missions in the Vicariate oil
Oar es Salaam and the Prefecture
Apostolic of Lindi.
"The missionaries were sent by the
different Wears Apostolic in the neigh
borhood. When they arrived in theil
missions, they found everything de
stroyed"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
A FEW MORE LITTLE ONES
SAVED.

Some time ago an offering for Chin
csc abandoned children was sent to
Sister Gertrude of Kinkiang. She was
not long in finding good use for the
money, and succeeded in getting out
of the clutches of native officials a
couple of midgets who will now re-
ceive Christian baptism. The circum-
stances are as follows:
1.-TWO girls had been sold by stheir
pagan mothers to a mandarin who has
an orphanage for the abandoned. /
sent one of our Chinese women to
visit there, with the hope of being able
to have a few of these poor little
mites. The nurse managed to per.
suade the person in charge to give
her two baby girls. You cannot i'm
agine our joy on receiving these dear
little creatures SO neglected. But they
have got to be placed with nurse,
and the latter must be paid So with
the Providential help which / have
had the honor to receive, l hope to
continue to do much good"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
ENTER INTO THE SPIRIT OF THE
cHlLDREN's GAMES.

Mother, may we play carpenter
the way we do in kindergarten" a
little four-year-old asked one morning
Certainly, boys was Mothers re-
ply. And soon Robert and two of his
friends were hunting down cellar for
small pieces of wood to make a table
They had made tables of paper and
cardboard, so why not of wood? Of
course Mother had to help them ham
mer the nails in tight, but the boys
found the wood and fitted the pieces
together
Then Mother sang and acted with
them the kindergarten song:
Busy is the carpenter;
At his work he stands.
Oh, the wonders he can do
With his skilful hands,
Saving now, the long, long boards
Shorter soon he makes;
And the rough is quickly smoothed
When the plane he takes.
Emile PouLsson
1t was a delightful morning for the
boys and for Mother also, and the din
ner hour came all too soon.
From that time on the carpenter
shop grew in that family, keeping the
boys busily and happily occupied for
hours at stretch. They soon came
to realize that the house they lived in
was the work of men who toiled bus
lily every day and they became much
int in rr,l; oh,
being built in the neighborhood and
which they visited as often as posi-
BILE. Then, too, the boys imaginations
were wonderfully developed, for they
were really carpenters. They would
leave their work and go home for the
noon meal, or bring their luncheon in
boxes to eat during the pretended
noon hour. And at night they would
shut up shop, put away all tools care
fully and go home to their families
Whatever the boys played in kin.
dergarten they repeated at home, and
always with added spirit, for Mother
and Sister were there to join them
and sometimes Father also. The
Blacksmith was another favorite trade
song:
The blacksmith strong, man is he
Who never tries to shirk;
He rolls his sleeves and bares his arm,
And then he goes to work.
First he'll light the fire,
Then, blow, blow, blow!
To make the flames go higher,
He'll blow, blow, blow.
King klang, kling-klang!
The hammer will go and go;
He works with all his might
Until he gets things right.
Kling-klang, kling-klang, kling-klang,
Kling-klang, kling-klsng, kling-klang,
King klang, king!
W II. Nefdifn0e..
The action of these games is easy
70 imagine and the children delight
in it. I've seen little Italian boys Ia
kindergarten work so hard oyer an
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
A cH,NAMANs GOOD REASONING.

One of the missions n Southeast
Cheli, China, possessed very pious
native catechist, who bore the title of
"The Trappist,' which he had gained
in this manner:
Thinking to please Heaven by a
more austere and secluded life, he left
Kaitcheou to join the Trappist Com
munity near Picking. He did not long
remain, however, and on his return
the missionary inquired the reason
for his brief sojourn.
''Why, Father replied the erst-
while monk, my bed here is not less
hard than at La Trappe, nor my bowl
of rice less meagre; why not stay at
Kaitcheou?"
A good answer forsooth, and it must
be added that the Chinese are capable
of enduring great hardships; a door
taken from it's hinges for bed, a
brick for pillow and they sleep with.
out care.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
THE TALE THAT GREW IN THE
TELLING.

A farmer was one day chatting with
neighbors, when one of them said:
DO you know that William Smith
has been stealing your carrots? Mrs.
Brown told me that he had taken
away a wagon.load the day before
yesterday"
The farmer went off to Mrs. Brown
and asked for further particulars.
"A wagon-load," said Mrs. Brown.
Il never said any such thing, l said
Mr. Robinson had told me William
Smith had carried off small cart-load
of your carrots" The farmer went to
Mr.. Robinson.
81 didn't say cart-load. All | said
was that Mr.. Smith had taken a wheel.
barrow of your carrots. Mrs. Ander.
son told me-"
Mrs. Anderson declared that her
story had been grossly exaggerated
All she had done was to repeat what
Mr. Watson had told her, that William
Smith had carried off a bunch of car
rOts.
"All said" Mr.. Watson declared
was that Smith had pulled one OF
the carrots from your field and taken
it away. | heard it from Mr. Wilkins
cat last | shall get the truth OF
this" said the farmer to himself; and
he went off to Mr. Wilkins, who
laughed heartily.
Well" he exclaimed, "the story
has certainly lost nothing in it's trav
els. Why, all told Mr.. Watson was
that William Smith had said to me
the other day that your carrots looked
fine and healthy and were ready fol-
pulling"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
MEDICAL PROPAGANDA IN CHINA

Rev. A. Rousseau, S. j., voices a
sentiment that will be echoed by many
priests in China-the need of a medi-
cal propaganda. His letter is as fol-
lows:
I'm China, it has often been ex-
planned, here is one class that has
predominating influence over the peo-
pie: the doctors. Those who practice
this profession have always enjoyed
such an influence that the early mis-
sionaries had to enter the Celestial
empire as physicians, and in this way
they succeeded in converting mil
lions to the true Faith.
I'm the last few years, others have
realized that this is the mysterious
key to the heart of this nation, and
medical colleges have been opened to
conduct extensive propaganda for the
churches of different denominations.
Within the past decade five such col
leges have been opened in China by
American Protestant organizations,
American money and American prop
agandists. The missionaries of the
Catholic Church could not remain pas
sive when this new situation was con-
fronting them. They accepted the
challenge and opened in 1912 medi-
cal school in the university they had
already founded in Shanghai. But at
that time they could count on Euro
pean generosity, and now this source
of revenue and support is practically
dried up.
ut is therefore to America and to
American Catholics that these mis-
sionaries turn. They feel that every
Catholic there is but too willing to do
something to help those who have
abandoned everything in order to gain
these souls for their Master.
can appeal has been made to Amer
lean professors and it has been heard.
Some will teach in the university;
one has been asked to organize the
needed laboratories.
Now this requires funds, and we
are confident that it will be sufficient
to mention the case to our devoted
Catholics in this country to ensure a
prompt response.
Aurora University of Shanghai is
the only Catholic University in China,
and it is the only institution we have
to maintain the prestige of the Cath
olic Church in that country. 1t has a
Faculty of Law, a School of Engineer
ing, and an Academic Course, and
three Catholic Colleges are aggre-
gated to it. 1t is at present giving
the greatest satisfaction in all it's
courses, and the only difficulty is a
lack of funds needed for the labora-
tories of it's medical school.
Connected with the university
there are numerous industrial schools.
These were founded and are directed
by the missionaries; they have thou
sands of students who become very
proficient in all trades, and later,
when the missionaries start new mis-
sions, they are the greatest helpers to
those who have to take charge of
these colonies amongst the pagans.
Three hospitals are directed by the
missionaries and have the greatest in
fluence over the natives"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
OUTWARD FORMS.

From our Catholic friends we may
learn to appreciate the value of the
outward forms of religious worship.
While many of our Protestants were
still asleep, hundreds of men and
women this morning were on their
way to offer up their prayers in the
house of God. The heart must be
right to secure the divine favor, but
the outward forms of worship possess
an importance far beyond what we
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
IN THE OCCUPIED TERRITORY OF
EAST AFRICA.

This account of present conditions
in Oar es Salaam, occupied territory
in what was formerly German East
Africa, comes from Rev. J. Lame, w.
F.:
ION account of the removal of the
German missionaries from this mis-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
IF WE HAD THE TIME.

If had the time to find place
And sit me down full face to face
With my better self, that cannot show
In my daily life that rushes So
1t might be then I should see my soul
Was stumbling still toward the shin
ing goal.
might be nerved by the thought sug-
lime,-
If had the time!
If had the time to let my heart
Speak out and take in my life a part,
To look about and to stretch a hand
To a comrade CHARTERED in no-luck
land,
All, Cod! If 1 might but just sit still
And hear the note of the whippoorwill,
think that my wish with Gods would
rhyme
If | had the time!
If had the time to learn from you
How much for comfort my word could
do;
And I told you then of my sudden will
To kiss your feet when did i'll;
If the tears aback of the GOODNESS
feigned
Could flow, and the wrong be quite
explained
Brothers, the souls of us would chime,
If we had the time!
-Pfrh1rJ Rurfoo
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23

Only the heart without a stain
knows perfect ease,-Goethe,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-03
Evening Caledonian
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1919
LOCAL NEWS
Established 1887

edgar Richards is gaining from his
recent illness.
Onadias Beliveau of Concord Wis
tied in town Thursday.
Guy w. Hovey of West Waterford
was in st. Johnsbury Thursday.
Carl Balch of Lunenburg was a
visitor here Thursday.
James Leatherbee of Boston was a
visitor in town Wednesday,
Mrs. l.. E. Harris is in Woodsvillo
to spend the week end.
Mrs. A. w. Angel of West Burke
visited here Thursday.
3. M. Shepard is moving his family
to White River junction today.
The 3. P. O. Elks have a meeting
tonight at the l. O. o. f. hall at
7.30 o'clock.
Miss Natalie Stickney and Mrs
Hadley went to Bradford Friday to
visit Mrs. Harry Davis.
Mrs: Harlan Hadley left Thursday
night for New York where she and
Mr.. Hadley will make their home.
Mrs. r. D. Sherry went to Whit,
River junction Friday to spend the
week end
Miss Flossie Boutain of the Lou
gee and Smythe store is confined tc
the house by sprained ankle.
Grace Unity Club will hold its reg
ular meeting tonight at 7,30 o'clock
in the parlols of Grace Methodist
church.
The friends of Hugh Clifford will
I be glad to learn that he is able tc
resume his work at the scale factory
after his long illness.
Bryant Washburn, whose individ-
ual style of light comedy has placed
him in class by himself, has starred
in many Paramount pictures, but
his latest Glove Insurance" is by fal
his best. The story concerns young
insurance agent, sent out by his f"n1
to promote and encourage the wedd-
ing of an English nobleman 20 ar
American heiress his employers hay
ing issued policy to the nob!emao
insuring him in large sum in case
the girl refuses to marry him. Wher
the young agent himself falls in love
with the heiress, things begin x
happen fast. Such are the threads Of
a photoplay, Astounding in comedy
throughout, the scenes are taken II
beautiful Florida, and wonderfully
strong cast support Mr. Washburr
Glove Insurance" is good fun insur'
ance At the Please U today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-03

Hours and prices for the Barber
Shops of st. Johnsbury, in effect
October 6, 1919.
Hair cut, 35c; Dutch Cut, 35c; Out
line, zoe; Outline if clippers are used,
35c; SINCE, 25c; Shave, 15c; Neck
Shave, Sc; Beard Trim, 25c; All
TONES, 15c; Plain Shampoo, 25c;
Tonic Shampoo, soc; Oil Shampoo,
60c; Massage, soc; Mustache Trim,
SC; Shave Outside Shop, SOC; Razor
Honed, 35c.
Following are the hours of work :
All shops to open at 500 A. M. All
shops to close as follows: Tuesday
and Thursday at 600 P. M: Monday
Wednesday and Friday at 800 P M;
Saturday at 1000 P. NJ: Shops to
close on the following holidays: New
Years, Memorial Day, July Fourth,
Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christ
mas, except when the holiday falls or
Saturday All shops to close at 9.0C
P. NJ. on the night before holiday
All shops to close at 1900 M. on the
last day of Caledonia County Fair.
A. A. Champoux, Ed. Trombley
u. n. Relation, J. A. Letourneau
Barth Lamontagne, j. d. Bilodeau
A. J. Remillard, A. j. Roy
P. E. Bernier.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-03
NEWPORT

Dr. Winfred o. Brown of Littleton,
N. H., eye, ear, nose and throat spec
ialist, has located in this city and will
open offices in the Aubin block. Dr..
Brown is especially well equipped for
his work. He is graduate of Gross
Medical school of the University of
Denver. Nearly all the faculty OF
that institution are medical experts
who sought refuge for climatic rca-
sons in Denver. DR.. Brown had had
several years experience at Lynn
hospital and was for time Assist
ant Superintendent of Waverly State
school. DR.. Brown did splendid work
in New York in the winter of 1915.
At the outbreak of the war he enlist
cd, served 26 months in France, and
was discharged with the rank of
Major in the medical reserve corps.
He then took special course in Lon
don on the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Miss Cecile St. Germain gave a
miscellaneous shower for Miss
Yvonne Lamothe Wednesday at her
home on Prospect St. Miss Lamothe
was the recipient of a number of
useful and beautiful gifts.
DR.. and Mrs. Leon Page have
returned from motor trip. While
away they attended the Osteopath
Convention and also the. Maud Pow
ell concert at st. Johnsbury.
Rev. III. p. Banks, rector of St.
Marks church arrived Thursday
noon from Port Emsley, Ont. Mrs.
Banks will arrive on Monday.
Newport Hospital has Another Gift
Joseph r. Colby of Montreal, pres
ident of the Canadian Carbonate Co.,
has announced his intention to endow
bed in the proposed hospital IN
memory of his grandfather, DR.. j.
C. Rutherford, who will be remem-
bered by many as an eminent ply
stefan and surgeon in Newport.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the w. R. c., held Wednesday after
noon, Miss Elizabeth Sargent pre-
sented report of her trip to Col
umbus and the w. R.. c. encamp-
ment. Miss Sargent quoted from the
report of the national secretary
showing membership of $175,0o0
and the treasurer's report gave the,
interesting statement that since its
organization the w. r. C. has spent
$5,070,131 for relief.