davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03
LORD, COME AND SEE.

These are the words of Martha invit-
grave of her brother Lazarus. where
he wept. We may amplify this SEN
tence by adding the words" Quod MOrs
Fecit," to more fully express the idea
implied Domino, veni, vide quOd
mors fecit.' Lord, come and see what
death has done. The Church was wise,
and evidently divinely directed when
she placed the burial of the dead
among the corporal works of mercy.
"Remember,' says Holy Scripture,
thy last end and thou shalt never
sin" To direct our attention to a
serious consideration Of this soul saw
ing truth, no words can compare in
eloquence to the mute appeal which
the coffin Of death makes to everyone
who is gathered around it. TO them
it says with compelling force, Dust
thou art, and unto dust thou shalt
return" A funeral brings one face to
face with the execution of the SEN
tence which God pronounced against
humanity as a punishment for the dis
obedience of our first parents. Death
by Gods decree is the inevitable con-
sequence of having been born, and is
beyond all question the most impor-
tant event of life, writes Rev. Robert
Hughes.
The world persists in considering
life and death two distinct and sepa
rate things; whereas they are most
Intimately connected. The best terms
in which we can define death is to call
it life's end.
Naturally death is feared by all, and
not without reason, for it is the dis
solution of the partnership established
between body and soul in the day
when God made man TO His own i'm
age and likeness. 1t breaks the ties
of friendship, and bursts the bonds OF
affection. The grave is not inviting,
and in the tomb there is no joy. Lofty
monuments upon which are inscribed
f1attering epitaphs are the worlds vain
efforts to console man for the loss OF
life. Reason has never been able to
sweeten the sorrow with which death
aff1icts the children of men.
Faith alone can lift us to the SUI
preme heights from which we calmly
contemplate death, and study its ma
ture and purpose. With irresistible
force death teaches man the infinite
difference between the life which ends
in time and the life which endures for
eternity The death Of the just is pre-
cious in the sight Of the Lord" and
in the hands Of a merciful God deaths
purpose is to end the exile Of the soul
by liberating it from this prison Of
clay, and giving it new and better
life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03
COLORED PRIESTS IN THE UNIT.
ED STATES.

There are at present four colored
priests in the United States.
Rev. Charles Randolph Uncles was
! ordained by His Eminence, Cardinal
| Gibbons, in the Baltimore Cathedral,
1891. Since his ordination he has
been a professor in the Epiphany
Apostolic College, Walbrook, Balti-
more, Md.
Rev. John H. Dorsey, Baltimore,
was ordained by Cardinal Gibbons in
the Baltimore Cathedral in 1902 He
was for time teacher and assistant
principal in the St. Joseph College for
Negro catechists at Montgomery, Ala
He is now pastor of St. Monica, Bal
timore.
Rev. Joseph Burgess was ordained
at Paris, France, in 1907 He is at
present professor in the Apostolic
College of his Congregation at Corn
wells, Pa.
Rev. Stephen Louis Theobold was
ordained at st. Paul's Seminary, st.
Paul, Mimi, in June, 1910. He is pas
tor of St. Peter Claver's Church here.
Father Augustus Tolton was the
first colored priest appointed in the
United States. He was ordained in
the Propaganda at Rome, in 1883. He
was pastor of St. Monicas Church,
Chicago, ILL.,, until his death, in 1902
Rev. Joseph J. Plantvigne was or
dained in 1907 by RI Rev. Bishop
Curtis in the Chapel of ST. Joseph's
Seminary, Baltimore, Md. In 1909 he
was appointed assistant to the Rev.
William Dunn of St. Francis Xavier's
Church, Baltimore, Md. He died JAN
uary 81, 1913.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03

The flowers we love best are not
those with the brightest colors, but
those with tue sweetest fragrance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03
AN OLD TESTIMONIALS PRAYERS

We cannot vouch for the genuine
ness or authenticity of the following
prayers for Holy Communion, attribut-
ed to an old Irishwoman," says Ave
Maria, but we could wish that there
were a great many more prayers like
them in general use-hearty, humble,
unstinted, unperfunctory prayers-the
kind Of prayers that are prayed in
stead of being merely recited:
My loving Lord, a thousand well
comes, o Son of Mary, love YOU
indeed | do. What am l that you
should come next or near me? o God
Of heaven, make little corner for me
in Your Heart, and never while there
is life in ME let me lose my place
there and after death may l still hide
there, Amen.
Have pity on me, o Blessed Mother!
Talk to my God for me. Tell Him
I'm a poor, ignorant creature, full of
nothing but sin and misery, but that l
love you, His own dear Mother; that
am a poor servant, and, for your
sweet sake, to help and pity me.
Amen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03
STEALING: SOME NEW AND DEVIL
IOUS FORMS.

The sin of stealing is Of many kinds.
It's most obvious and, therefore, least
dangerous form is the direct taking OF
what belongs to another. But this
filching of gold or of precious things.
the ordinary method of burglary, is
recognized as sinful and reprObated BY
the common conscience of society
Therefore it is that in all prObabilit!
men are not on the whole, likely tC
commit it, writes Rev. Bede Jarrett
o. P.
Sometimes, it is true, I may have
terrible temptation to take some trlt1t
that is lying about, especially if there
is little chance of any subsequent de
lection. But, at any rate, | am per
fectly conscious this is wrong. an(
though mere knowledge Of evil is no
sufficient to deter us from it, it is al
immense help.
But there are very many ways II
which this blatant burglary is hidden
away under all sorts of names, AND
does not seem to receive, though i,
more justly merits, the severe judg
ment of public opinion The chief ways
in which it occurs can be grouped
under the name of business, CONNER
Cial relations, trade, custom, etc, anC
this, not merely in the sense of keep
ing back from people what is due tC
them, but as damaging what belongs
to another. I do not steal only when
] retain their goods, but also when
harm their goods.
Thus it is in business transactions
! can commit theft by the substitution
of false measures and weights, by the
adulteration of the commodities l pre-
tend to- supply, by wasting the time
that is paid for by another, by skimp
ing work for which | have received q
competent wage; for in these ways
though | do not keep what is due tC
another, | am doing damage to some
thing which does not belong to me
And the same thing comes also into
prominence in the various ways in
which a man is defrauded Of some
thing owed him.
Perhaps in no way is this principle
more steadily violated and more high
ly censured than in the payment of
debts. Somehow ones compassion is
always extended to the debtor and
never to the creditor, whom one i'm
AGNES to have somehow or other craft
lily got the better of the other A man
who lends money is always presumed
to be rascal and the same idea holds
the field where no money has been
lent, but bill left long unpaid. 1t has
become sometimes a boast of certain
folk that they do not attempt to pay
their bills.
Similarly, too, in pious persons the
same defect is shown, but in another
way; for with them it is with the best
wishes in the world that they give
large sums in charity and yet do moth
ing to ease their creditors; or, rather,
they consider that the poor come be
fore their tradesmen. Really, of
course, people who are actually starv-
ing and who have no other means of
obtaining relief, have the first claim
upon us; but apart from this, to give
in charity is always secondary to Civ
ing in justice. ] may give aims, but
! must first pay my debts. l may
build churches to the honor Of God,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03
LIF

A sunrise, then little rain,
An hour free from grief and pain,
A little toll, a little care,
A weary heart, as on we fare,
A little journey back to God,
A little rest beneath the sod,
And life is done.
A little pray'r, little love.
A little thought for God above,
The off'ring of little tear,
A little trust in ev'ry fear,
A little cross for you and me,
An hour of Gethsemane,
And Heav'n is won!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03
THE STORY OF MY BEADS.

You ask the story of these little
beads?
Well, will tell you-that you weep
with me.
1 always loved my roasary, but oh,
these beads,
These little wooden beads, my hands
now hold,
sad,
1 would not part with them, should
you offer me
Rich jewels strung on gold.
They bear tale
Of sacred friendship for the holy
dead.
They lay within his hands, my
friends cold hands
All through a long, long journey.
Over hills
With snow capped SUBMITS; over
Where roses and where violets grew
so close
They made fragrant carpet for the
feet.
Der praries and DER Spanish towns
far west;
From ocean unto ocean, night and
day;
By orange groves and wooded up
lands;
Thro' hamlets, and the city's stately
pomp-
Where e'er the swift train Numbered
on its way;
Alone. Alone. Alone! He lay! but
These little beads entwined his mar
BILE hands,
And bore him company across con-
tinent.
All. oft they glided through his fingers
warm,
While heart and lip sang softly Mary's
praise
But on this journey long, and oh!
SO lone,
They lay unheeded on his pulseless
breast.
And when at last he rested meath the
dome
Of the old church he loved in youth
full days,
And Requiems were chanted in the
choir,
And vested priests, and those in pur.
pie, came
And sang their hymns above him
still they lay
Chose little beads) within his priest
ly hands,
Embalmed in breath of incense and
the touch
Of holy prayer-blessed-yea, thou
sand times.
Then, when the rites were DER and
aisles were lone,
And ere they sealed his relics out of
sight,
They took these little beads from out
MS hands
And laid them in mine own!
X
Oh! tell me true!
Are not these beads a treasure more
than gold?
A rosary of tears and memories?
A rosary rich with holy thoughts?
And thoughts of him, my friend, that
now is gone?
All! do you blame to see me press
these beads
Close to my lips, and wet them with
my tears,
And deem them holy, like the blessed
OF llim-the pricst-the saint-Gods
holy one,
Who was, besides all this, my sacred
friend?
-kecedss.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03

You ask the story of these little
beads?
Well, l will tell you-that you weep
with me.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS

The patterns illustrated on this page will be
mailed TO any address on receipt of 10 cents
IN silver or stamps, for each pattern. In these
Order by number and size and send money
with order. Write plainly.
Fill out attached coupon and send to this
Office.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03
CAL LOG NOTICE,

Send 10c in silver or stamps for our Up-to-
Date SPRING & SUMMER. 1920 CATALoG.
Childrens Patterns. coSCisE A MssSes co snn
PREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESsMAKING.
ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (I.
Illustrating 80 of the various, simple stitcbes)
all valuable hints to the home dressmaker
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-17

have completed their new steel
framed, flreproof packing house with
four units Of three sizers each, max
ing total Of twelve sizers with
capacity of putting out twenty-five
cars each day Of oranges and grape
fruit, and it is the latest and most
complete packing house in the state
with all the latest improvements for
handling the different kinds of citrus
fruits to the best advantage and most
economical. 1t will be ready for
handling the crop Of next season.
The Waverly Association is now
erecting new brick packing house
to replace the old house, and will
equip it with the latest machinery to
have a capacity of six cars each day,
They are also making over the road
leading to the Waverly Packing house
so that the fruit can be handled in
there on trucks and wagons more
economically than one the roads in
their present condition, all Of which
is being done by the growers>in that
vicinity with the aid Of the commits
sioners in rebuilding the roads. The
cost to the growers for packing house
and road will be in excess Of thirty
thousand dollars.
The Lake Hamilton Association
which was organized in 1917 and com.
posed Of owners Of young groves have
been having their fruit packed
through the Haines City Association
and are now placing material on the
ground for building one of the incest
packing houses in the district, not the
largest, but complete in every detail
and to be brick structure, with all the
latest machinery for handling fruit
They will have to pack this the first
year possibly fifty thousand boxes Of
oranges and grapefruit. Their pack
ing house and machinery will cost
more than forty thousand dollars.
The Lucerne Park Fruit Associa
ton, have now under construction ant
will complete before the first of Sep
TENDER, packing house built of con
crete, two stories with basement, an(
arrangements for adding on a pre-
cooling plant later 1t will be one o
the up to date packing plants of thu
State when finished. The inbestmen
will be from sixty to one hundre'
thousand dollars and is owned by tn
Association which CONTROLS and own
more than eight hundred acres o
grove in one block, and under on
management, comprising most of tn
ione thousand acre Lucerne Par
, grove. The fruit from these grove
, was packed at Florence villa the las
two seasons, and will the coming ses
, son amount to possibly one hundre
thousand boxes of oranges, grapefruit
and tangerines.
| The Alturas Association is now Al
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-17
o the loss of quantity Of fruit.

to the loss of a quantity Of fruit.
The reason business as a whole has
been very satisfactory to the grow.
ers, with a fair average for the entire
season, however there haya been
some rather low periods in the season
where the price for fruit was not as
much as at other periods and not as
satisfactory to those who shipped dur
ing the higher periods.
The market on desirable oranges
and especially an valencias was very
satisfactory covering all shipments
with some higher than others but all
brought good average to the grow.
ers' and there were no low prices on
round oranges, except for short Pc
Rod which was caused not by market
conditions, but because of the condi.
ton of the fruit, during period
when the fruit was small, and another
when there was an unusual amount of
delay.
The grapefruit market has been
satisfactory and unsatisfactory, first
one and then the other caused nearly
altogether by transportation service.
the long time getting the fruit to
market, then an embargo by the rail
roads tying up vast amount of fruit
on the tracks that was damaged by
delay and then the railroads refusing
to furnish the necessary iced cars
, after fruit was ripped, which caused
very heavy decay and unsatisfactory
conditions among the dealers in get.
ting any sale for the undesirable de.
cayed fruit, and too the lack of trans
portation caused considerable guam
tity of grapefruit to have to remain on
the trees longer than was good for
the quality of the same.
The outlook for the next marketing
season is very bright on account of
the quality of the fruit and the fact
that the crop will according to esti
mates, be very much less than the
past season.
Polk county leads the state in quail
ty and quantity of fruit, and is near
one hundred per cent cooperation in
the marketing of their fruit through
the Polk ounty Citrus Sub-Exchange
and the Florida Citrus Exchange.
Enlargement and development
plans have been coming on apace
Several of the associations are ar
ranging for installing their pre-cool
ing plants and also ice plants for fur
nishing ice for refrigerating the cars
but only the Florence Villa Associa
ton will take action on that PROPOSE
ton be fore next season, and they arr
now installing a twenty-five ton ic,
plant, together with a six unit pre-
cooling plant that will handle twelv'
cars per day the cost of which will
, be in excess of $10O,O00.0O
:, The Winter Haven Association
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-17

ranging to let conrtcat for new and
well equipped brick pack
ing house that will, when completed,
have capacity of six to eight cars
each day. This house would have
been under construction before this
but was delayed on account of the
railroad not taking action in the mat
ter of putting in the necessary side
track for the use Of the packing
house. The fruit from Alturas was
packed last season at Lake Wales,
but this season they hope to pack the
fruit in their own house and will
have approximately forty thousand
boxes.
Plans are being made for rebuilding
and improving the Association pack
ing house at Bowling Green.
The growers Of Davenport who are
members of the Davenport Citrus
Growers Association shipped fruit
last season through the Haines City
Association, are now considering build,
ing packing house at Davenport,
possibly for the next season, as their
volume of fruit is increasing very fast
and they feel that they are about
ready to operate their own packing
house.
The officers Of the Sub-Exchange
elected in May are A. A. Mcleod
President; w. L. Drew, vice-Presi
dent; G. H., Walker, Secretary and
Manager, Eunice Brown, Cashier; DR.
J, H. Ross, Director Of the Florids
Citrus Exchange, representing this
Sub-Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-17
AMERICAN LEGION

Meets every Tuesday evening At 8 O'Clock in
Court room At the City Hall. All ex.service
men welcome
VIM. Steitz-Post Commander.
DR.. W. R. Groover-vice Post Commander
Alva r. Carver-Adiutsnt
DR.. J. c. Wllson-Finance 0fncsf.
L. v. Lewellin-Chaplain.
8. w. Meharg-Sergeant at Arms.
II you are eligible and not member. ~
any Of the abovA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-17
REPAIRING FORMER RESI-
DENcE OF Ex-kAlSER
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, July 17-In the Berlin
Schloss, the former Emperor Will
liam's town residence, on the banks
Of the Spree, is now installed the
Psychological Institute Of the Univer.
ty of Berlin. Scaffolding is still up.
the workmen are leisurely repairing
the front, which was badly SCARED
in parts by machine gun fire at the
time of the revolution.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-17
Rus YEAR
n POLK WENT
PROSPEROUSLY
Nearly Doubles That Of 1919
!. Have Been Good and De-
veIopments Showing
,rtow Record Of yesterday

Rartow Record Of yesterday
! the closing last week of the
Tree packing houses run in con-
1, with the Polk County Citrus
[change, through which a large
4 the citrus business of the
| is transacted, the citrus season
lallv closed, leaving only a bit
h for home consumption. A
(osume of conditions and events,
|n,epds one Of /. Polk county's
| y and best industries, as in
bg at a tremendous rate, and
hitting heavily to the communi-
Lowth and development.
Eng the 1s1S-19 season 1,124,S42
Of citrus fruit were shipped
| he Polk County Citrus sub-Ex-
} and the associations received
average of more than $3.50 a
Sr the output.
linz the season of 1890 they
M a total of 2,O59,251 boxes Cor
hing more than 5,537 cars with
|erage of 1913 boxes to the carr
ne the various associations an
he price of more than 1926 per
Accounts show the grapefruit
ents, heavier than the orange
kmized statement crediting each
lows:
les :. -. -. .473,755 boxes
|cias (classed separately
j.. =. =. ..2S3,79S boxes
Ifruit =. -. ...1,234,O69 boxes
Rrines -. -. ..61,28O IL boxes
|llaneous -. -. 6,34S IL boxes
IRE was sent to the associations
Se sub-exchange, more than 81,
1000 for this production in the
county district alone, during thu
10 session. This district EN-
5 the associations of Homeland
w, Lakeland, Auburndale, thu
(ern Citrus Corporation, Haine
Davenport Lake Hamilton, LAX
!, Lake Alfred Eagle Lake, tn
es at TT. Myers, Winter Haven
hce Villa, Bowling Green, For
e, Waverlyl, Frostproof, Avol
and Sebring.
Re than $30,000.00 in collects
5 have been paid, the claim
hg from IS cents to $1464.71, 70
ling from the breakage of a bo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-17

666 has proven it will cure Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever,
Colds and LaGrippe. It kills the
germs that cause the fever. Fine
Tonic. 1913
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-17
Summer-Spoiled Skin
Removed by Absorption

As undue summer exposure usually
leaves an undesirable surface of tan, red
ness or roughness. often freckles. too. the
sensible thing TO do IS TO remove such
surface. There's nothing better for this
than ordinary mercolizezd wax. which ae-
tually absorbs an unwholesome complexion.
The hin layer of surface skin is itself alb
sorbed. gently, gradually. so there's no
inconvenience. no detention indoors
Spread the wax lightly over the entire face
at bedtime and take it off In the morning
with warm water. II you will get one
ounce of mercolized wax at the drug store
use it for week or so. you fay expect
marked improvement daily. When the IN
DERIVING skin is wholly in view your conf
plexion will be n marvel of spotless purity
and beautiful, wilderness.
Don't let those summer wrinkles worry
you; worry breeds more wrinkles. Danish
them by bathing the face in a solution of
powdered saxolite, one ounce, dissolved in
half pint witch hazel. Used daily for
while this will be found wonderfully
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-17
Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing

Soap should be used very care
fully. IL you want to keep your hair
looking its best. Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much al
kali. This dries the scalp, makes the
hair brittle. and ruins it
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and greaseless). and
Is better than anything else you can
use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroly. Simply.
moisten the hair with water and rub
it in. 1t makes an abundance of rich.
creamy lather. which rinses out easily.
removing every particle of dust dirt.
dandruff and excessive OIL The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and 1t leaves
the scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky. bright. lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get Mulsified eocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. it's very
cheap, and q few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
months.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-17

brutally assaulted. beaten. robbed, thrown
into hog pens and otherwise mistreated in
such manner as would do credit only TO q
savage or the widest tyne: and
whereas, all the members of the assault
ed party were law-abiding and honorable
citizens. and one Of their number most
brutally Inistrcated is a member of this
union, and one who is held in the greatest
esteem by our membership and regarded a.
patriotic and honorable citizen in the
community in which he resides; now there
fore be 1t
Resolved. by Topeka Typographical
Union. In regular meeting assembled thar
we condemn the action of the Ellinwood
ana treat Bend mob in its cowardly as
sault upon unarmed and honest men in the
pursuit OF liberties guaranteed by the con-
sutution of our country and for which our
revolutionary sires shed their life blood:
Resolved that we condemn the weak
kneed, crinGing. fawning officials who
pose as guardians of liberty In the Barton
county district as 4 discredit and dis
grace to the name of law: and be 1t further
Resolved. that We condemn the governor
and the attorney general of the state In
their refusal to prosecute the known mem
bers of the Great Bend mob, and pro-
nounce IL as the mos. fruitful of anarchy
and disresDeet Of law. and. we further de-
mand that the governor proceed forthwith
In the UNFOLDING of law and order In all
parts Of the state.
r. B. GARRETT.
7. !. McCONVILLE
J. W. LOVELESS,
W. T. LUCE.
:. u. COLVIN.