davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21

kind, well, st. Joseph wasn't mar
row after all.'
mo, he was very kind" Mr.. Ben
nett agreed, but not very warmly,
for he was trying to be true to his
hatred Of Romish superstition.
Again there was silence while min
ute after minute passed. The old
clock licked merrily, chimed six, and
licked merrily once more In spite
of their great good fortune, Mrs. Ben
nett's face was grave, and her hus-
bands both grave and puzzled.
''As far as can see there's only
one thing for us to do Mr.. Bennett
said, with no effort to make clear
what he was talking about, but his
wife understood.
eyes, we cannot do less" she
agreed. 1.-The Mnrphys will take ms
to see their priest and he will instruct
us. That is what happened to the
Castlemans. They made mission,
and then they went to see priest and
were instructed
Drawing his breath sharply, Mr..
Bennett made a terrible confession.
Mother, do you know, | always did
have struggle not to like that
| church,
so did l." she whispered.
| And then they laughed together,
softly and happily.
The Md0nifc0t
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
"cATHoLlc ScHooLS"-AND
,- SNoBBERY.

= ] came across a very eloquent trib-
are to. Catholic schools in a recent
Gatholic paper, says writer in the
= outhern Cross, A well-known Eng
fish author and journalist, speaking of
che influence of Catholic elementary
schools, says:
From morning till evening the chill
sdren are surrounded by the plain and
Beautiful symbolism of protecting and
merciful powers. The crucifiX hangs
upon the walls. The Virgin, with
flowers round her feet, watches them
like a mother, more beautiful and
Sconsiderate than their own. Three
ines day their prayers govup, and
hree times day they are instructed
IN the definite teachings of the
: church. so reasonable and satisfying
hat | think everyone would wish to
ne true. When you see the children
Jeat their breasts at the words,
: Through my fault. through my fault
through my most grievouS falt'; when
you hear them repeat the Hail Mary.
and remember that the first part of
II was made by the Angel Gabriel,
and the second by the Church so long
ago; when you hear them instructed
that the oppression of the poor is one
, of the four sins that cry to Heaven
! for Vengeance,-it is not difficult to
understand why the ancient Church
has maintained its hold upon human
ity.
He alludes in another place to the
peculiar peace. the confident serenity
and the almost womanly consideration
/ for the wants and weaknesses of man.
kind" which are the distinguishing
effects ,of the Catholic religion. and
especially, as typified in the teaching
5 of our Catholic schools. And yet there
are to be found Catholic parents who
so little appreciate or value the
blessed influence of Catholic schools
that they elect to send their children
to schools where, during the most val
liable impressionable years of their
lives. they are alienated from the en-
nobling spiritual influences Of the
. schools the Catholic Church has pro-
s vided in her infinite wisdom and un'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
"coME, SEE AND SMELL

1t is rather a satisfaction to learn
and have about the same emotions
when brought into contact with the
outlandish people of outlandish places
that ordinary beings would be guilty
of.
Rev. E. Cappers, M. S. c., has no
easy field of action in Dutch New
Guinea, and he owns UP to. peculiar
sensations when first viewing his flu
ture charges, known as Kaya-Kayas.
Il came to New Guinea in 1904, and
honestly when | found myself sud
denly face to face with those head
hunters and when had taken good
look at them, a strange feeling crept
over me- / thought the whole world
was sinking away from under my feet;
and I had vague impression that
those men and women were the only
beings left in existence outside of my
own SELF You will admit, of course,
that real. full-blooded Kaya-Kaya is
not commonplace apparition.
THE average Kaya-Kaya is tall,
well-built and sinewy. A wig of pc
culiar shape covers the top of the
head Forehead and nose are painted
red, sometimes black. The nose is
most heavily taxed. The nostrils and
the inner, membrane are perforated to
receive such ornaments as the talons
of bird of prey. the tusks of boar,
a bone of kangaroo or of casso-
wary, or simply stick of bamboo.
I'm order, probably, to give himself
a more formidable appearance, the
Kaya-Kaya draws a number of white
or yellow rings around the eyes.
Through the lobes of the ears he
bores small holes, and gradually those
holes grow so large that the lobes
hang down upon the shoulders. You
may not believe it, but | have actual
ly seen an old coffee-pot dangling
from one of the ear-lobes. When an
ear-lobe tears asunder, both pieces
are bored through and loaded with or.
| naments.
THE Kaya-Kayas never battle; but
they do smear their body with all
sorts of dyes and oils, the consequence
| being that their presence is always
| announced by sickening odor often
REINFORCED by a lump of decaying
meat carried on a string around the
arm. Describing such specimen OF
humanity is not very easy; if you wish
| to have a more exact idea, I would
say come, see, and SMELL"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
BEDTIM E.

AS A was sitting, fast asleep,
Its time for bed" said b;
c. Crept into his little Cot,
To Dreamland off went d.
E closed it's eyes, F Fretful grew;
Good night" G softly said;
III Hurried up the Wooden Hill,
TO put itself in bed.
j Jumped for Joy when bedtime came
K Kissed good night all round;
l. asked for Light, M found a Match
The land of Nod N found
O Owned that it was Over-tired,
To Pillowland P Pressed;
@ Queried why it was SO Quiet,
When r Retired to Rest.
S went in Search of Sunderland,
Too Tired was T to stay;
u went Upstairs, V Vanished, too,
And w led the Way.
When X Exclaimed How Y Yawns!
With Test responded z:
SIN last of all to go to bed,
But here's nap for mel"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21

that | was shabby and tired ard dis
couraged and needy, as well as old,
and they said that possibly place
could be found for me; and then
we'll, they asked what recommends
tions | have, and ! was obliged to tell
how and why | left Mr.. Harrison's
Company-an it did look bad for me-"
Mr.. Harrison never mentions bust
ness matters at home, and L knew
nothing of this" Mrs. Harrison said.
Il will speak to him in your behalf.
but | cannot promise that it will do
any good. He is little set in his
opinions, as you know. But until all
is we'll with you once more you must
let me have the pleasure of sending
your daughters dinner every day. 1t
will be real pleasure
Mrs. Harrison smiled as she spoke,
delighted to think how each days tray
would be loaded with more good
things than Marguerite could eat, for
as Mr.. Bennett talked she had noted
how his face had thinned and that his
wife's once plump and rosy cheeks
were hollow and colorless.
Mr. Bennett flushed crimson, but
| Mrs. Harrison had been careful to
speak to Mrs. Bennett who, knowing
that her husband would refuse the
kindness if she gave him an oppor-
tunity, made haste to say gratefully,
THANK you very much; you are ex-
traordinarily kind. Our daughter will
| be pleased"
"Mrs. Harrison is treating us like
paupers," Mr. Bennett grumbled, as
soon as she passed into the church
and they started homeward.
| "The Harrisons owe us reparation
and she knows it, his wife retorted
warmly, with a pleasant hope that
| Marguerite would not eat all the good
| things.
| When they reached the house she
went directly to her daughters room
and afterward into the kitchen to cook
| the family dinner. A few minutes
later Mr. Bennett, after noiSily open
ing and closing the front door, hurried
| into Marguerite's room, having sup
posedly returned from his days work
at the Office. He was talking cheer
fully to her when an automobile stop
ped at the gate. Mrs. Bennett heard
it. Running to the kitchen window
she peered between the sash curtains
then went quickly to Margucrite's
room
Il believe that Mrs. Harrison has
sent a dinner tonight! 1t hadn't DC
chrred to me that she would begin be
fore tomorrow" For her daughter!
benefit she added, in explanation
"We-that is, | met Mrs. Harrison
this afternoon and she begged to bt
allowed to send you tray Of goot
things every day. Wasn't it nice o
her? There's the bell now"
But to Mrs. Benefits amazement
it was not the chauffeur but Mr.. Har
rison himself who stood at the door
Instinctively she stiffened Coco
evening, Mr. Harrison" she murmur
ed, with no pretense of cordially.
Good evening, Mrs. Bennett May
I see your husband?" he said.
| Recognizing MS voice, MI BenneC
shyly came forward, and as soon az
Mr.. Harrison caught sight of him hi
said, with blunt yet courteous frank
ness, Mr.. Bennett, came to beg you
pardon. An hour ago l found the mis-
cradle bills that made so much trou
BILE. About four o'clock my wife came
to the office and told me of havin.
met you. She was greatly troubled
and I was annoyed with her for com
ing. I had felt badly about the whole
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21

Mary is the Mother of Divine Grace,
because Jesus, her Son, is the very
Source and Fountain of grace, and be-
cause grace, which is Himself, is born
in the soul, as in the stable of Beth
-lehem by her cooperation as well as
by the operation of the Holy Spirit.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
IS coNsTANTiNoPLE BECOMING
BROAD MINDED? III

It is said that Constantinopie is to
have q statue of the Holy Father
erected in the square opposite the
cathedral. Two facts make this plan
of more than ordinary interest. First,
according to q prohibition en1oincd by
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
MUssuL MANS OF BAcDAD MORE
\ 81 FRIENDLY.

The Dominican Sisters of the Pres
I entation who conduct orphan asylums
in Bagdad touch. a new note when
they tell of the very friendly attitude
OF the Mussulmans during the last
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
rzae4f F;zAAglllX.=4llsAze
iNaEZsSaAM!ss!oM EIELps:A

Notices Offerings for the Missions ~ be ] m sent
Pau.M MIMI ! -. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS

The patterns illustrated on this page will be
mailed to any address receipt Of 10 cents,
patterns allowance 10 made for seams,
Oroer by number and size and send money
with order. Write plainly.
Fill out attached coupon and send to this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia. holding Probate Court
Estate of Marcus Norman. deceased. No.
-. I3S. Administration Docket 81.
Application having been made herein for
probate of the last will ana Testament OF
oaid deceased, and for letters tsstamsn-
tary on said estate. BY John A. Norman.
A. b. 1851. that Maurice 3. Korman ana
az others concerned. appear in said court
on Tuesday. the 37th day Of December.
cause Why such application should not BE-
granted Let notice hereof be published
In the "'washington Law Reporter and
'-rhs Washington Times" once in each Of
three successive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned, the first publica-
ton to be not loss than thirty days before
said return day. A. A. HOEHLIN0, Jus
tics. (SsaL) Attest: JAMES TANNER,
Register Of Wills for the District ef Co
lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. JOS
L. TEPPER, Attorney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-02
CIAAIRvOYANTS
Liesmssd BY the District NJ CoixnsSio
PROF. ARTHAN

Noted spiritualist medium. gives private
readings daily on all affairs. Best adviser.
Gives full names, dates. facts. Studios sos
q st. N. W., corner Of 6th st Dsvsloping
class meets Saturday. 7.3o .. m, in studios
He teaches Spirituaiism and how to become
q medium
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-02
RIZPAH ELDON,

One OF the foremost character analysts
ami yoca tional advisers. II you are W
happy see Mrs. Eldon by all means 1te'
l. at. N. W., cor. 18th and l., 10 TO 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-02
MADAME JEANETTE.

Gifted Egyptian Clairvoyant and Palm
list guarantees to read your entire life.
Past present and future. she asks no
questions, but will tell you what you want
TO know. giving names dates and facts on
business matters, love, health and family
affairs. Tells the name OF who you will
marry and when, II tho one you love -
luc kiest to you and Just what to do to be
successful In life. Brings the separated
tos ether. removes troubles OF all nature 50
yol can win and hold the one you love.
s2s ut. N. w. bet. 9Th and 7th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIR. CROSBY KELLY, veterinarian. anime
and feline specialist. 1851 New Jersey
ave n. w. Phone North 1881
HEREBY give notice that will not be
responsible for any debts other than
those contracted by me personally. JOHN
p. WINEBERGER. ss4s Georgia ave. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-02

SOC. MADAME BELLE Soc.
Scientific Palmist and Medium Tells your
past, present and future. dvtos % love.
tamily affairs, health, business. lawsuits.
RSmovss evil influence. Daily 10 .. m to .
D-m- . Sun. 1874 18th q. N. w, hst- In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-02
PREAIER-7-passsng new tires: Dsu
top. PhoLs Col. 3(ll.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

SELL automobiles By auction svsry sat
urday. IL noon; q quick and 0attafaotoSy
method: no sale. no charge; cars liste4 -
LE1.g s2e Pa. ave. n. ". Nain llel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-02

can be secured b. stating what you want
IN a Times Want "A. Phone II to Main
LzGU. An experienced operator will help
you write II and bill will be sent The
coat 10 slight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-02

EXPERIENCED Feeders and Fold
ers. Apply 729 9th st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-02

To Classified
Advertisers

On, ~ lsAasaese = - En2
Hdiucns sf nm WA0mN09oN 1nfNN -
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Sablicstou 10 insusV proper caeanceg0
CUpg M VuhitoaaAoo N III UUUUAt
n0RxfN0 TINES nna - = - 49,
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-02
PROF. BELMONT

NOTED CLAIRvoYANT AND PALMfsf.
Can read your life by tho lines in ycuS
aim. whion are the record OF your ufe.
Heinz q graduate Of two colleges of PAL
mistry, and his wonderful gift of second
scyy ana reveal to you important matters
~ your future life. Gives advice on busi.
ness matters. love, health and family
AFFAIR."; tells name OF your future husba nd
or wife; tells II one you love 10 true %
false; what part OF the country 10 luckisst
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separtsd together; tells tho secret Of hav-
Ing personal Influence With your ASSOCIATED
PROT Belmont is q Psychologist of World
Renown. Readings, 81. -12is New York
ave N. W., next door TO Masonic Temple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-02
MADAME PARKER,

0l0 lZk0 St- ~. w near e.
MADAME PARKER,
Gsfycd clairvoyant and medium. gives true
s6vice On business. health. love and family
affaira Tells the name Of your future hus-
hand o. wife. What to do to be succsssful
~ life. Removes evil influence. 6atisfac-
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MADAM D'ASHMAN
Washinston's greatest and gsnuine eaei..
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1 pm. MADAM lara 10 pm:
GIFTED olairvoyantv card reader. 0tvee
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On me. 1ol 9Th st, cor 9Th and St. A.ys
Zoe MADAME SELIA Zoe
EGYPTIAN PIANIST AND hEDIUM-
(yives true advice In business love.
q future husband or wife and how to win
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franklin $751;. Special =, rsa6lns. -
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
Loud George Warns Poland
Against Breaking Agreement

view. However. we must be tolerant
Of differences Of opinion"
The warning was directed not only
20 Poland. but 10 other small
trouble-making countries.
The children Of the peace treaty
cannot be allowed 10 break up the
crockery OF Europe with impunity. -"
continued Lloyd George. Some one
must put out a restraining hand.
Otherwise there Will be continual
trouble
The mists that lie ahead right
now are more than usually dense"
The premier's speech was regard
ed as his rejoinder 20 the declara-
tions made by Premier BRAND Of
France las; Saturday, in which he
said that France would not remain
neutral II war developed between
Germany and Poland.
Lloyd George paid his respects to
the French press in the following
words: with all due respect.
would say 10 the French press that
the habit Of treating every express
sion OF allied opinion which does not
coincide with their own as impert-
inent IS fraught with mischief This
attitude IL persisted in. would be
fatal 10 any entente"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
Law1en Abandon Sensational
WaUS of Obtaining Concerts

100000 members Of the Presbyter-
ian church Of America, but also the
views Of most other UNCONVENTIONAL
governing bodies with whom they
cooperate and exchange views.
"Our 10000 converts last year
were gained through quiet boyhood
methods" said DR.. George Many,
head of the evangelical committee
We learned that most churches
found this way most satisfactory.
Rev. w. r. Graham, New York.
secretary of the committee, stated
that those who follow a band 20
church. usually leave when the band
quits playing.
eve have dispensed with the saw
dust trail and pied piper methods
altogether" he said. Persons who
are converted in wholesale lots. are
not as apt to stick 10 their church
membership. as those who accept
the faith after a quiet talk by some
good brother or sister"
The Rev. Graham said new mem
bers are now obtained by personal
work of church members among
their neighbors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19

b. international News Service
LONDON. May 1s.-Great Britain
will not stand aside and see the
peace treaty trampled upon. de-
clared Premier Lloyd George today
In serving a new warning on Poland
Having gone through a great war
IN which we sustained gigantic
losses. in defense OF the old treaty
whereunto this country was a party.
Great Britain cannot consent 10
stand by whilst the peace treaty
which our representatives signed less
than two years ago is being trampled
upon. said the premier.
The premier adopted the unusual
method Of issuing an official state
ment. He adhered completely 20 the
views he had expressed in the house
OF commons last week regarding
Upper Silesia The premier de-
clared that the almost unanimous
approval given by the American.
British and Italian press 20 the
sentiments he had advanced in his
speech shows that the great ma
tions mean 70 interpret the treaty OF
Versailles fairly"
Il never witnessed such unanimity
on any question" continued the pre-
mier 1T was unfortunate should
the French press take a different
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19

WINONA LAKE. Ind. May IS
The Jazz method Of getting church
members is out Of date.
Preaching Of the old. old story by
sensational and spectacular means
which became famous throughout
the lard during the height of Billy
Sunday s popularity, is no longer
favored by the majority of Ameri-
cas- leading churchmen. New mem
bers of churches are now brought
into the fold Of Christian fellowship
by quiet and conservative teachings.
Most representative ministers and
laymen frown upon what they now
call the ragtime circus method OF
convention.
These Joints were brought out
most emphatically as the opinion OF
delegates 20 the Presbyterian gen.
eraI assembly who met as the com
mittee on evangelism here today.
This committee. in backing up the
conservative methods, not only rep
resented the rank and ME of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19

Medical science has demonstrated
that many Of our rheumatic pains,
aches and twingcs are due to dis
orders Of the blood stream-often
70 PoisOns and impurities that
should have been cast out
Plainly, tho remedy for such all
ments lies IN driving forth these
impurities and correcting the dis
orders. To use any other form Of
treatment would be overlooking the
cause Of the disease
To reach the blood stream itself,
you need an internal remedy; out
side treatments don't 90 deep
enough Thousands have gotten
complete relief from their tOrturous
rheumatic pains due 70 disordered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19

High school IS all right when one
hasn't a war TO mix il up in, accord
ing 70 Don Richards who. after two
dramatic successes in light opera.
and several months of service on the
L. s. :. Minneapolis. came back to
South Bend to finish his schooling.
and later To come active in South
Bend Post No. so, the American
Legion.
Richards is member of the
-Four Dudds,' songsters of the
Legion. who will appear in the
minstreTs first part at the Black
stone May % and p, and also in a
specially number for the clio. With
II. A. Smoke, Glenn Cunningham and
Leo Barlick, he will present num-
bers which raised the morale of the
A. Z. F.. as we'll as several modern
hits
Seats for the frolic are now on
sale at the Blackstone and through
the division captains and Heutenants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
At LAST UILLL4M
JENNINGS BRYAN IS
ELECTED TO OFFICE

WINONA LAKE. Ind, May
1S.-WiIliam Jennings Bryan
has finally been elected 10 office.
The cOmmOncr. who holds the
record for unsuccessful COmpe-
tition. was voted I'm aS commits
sioner To the Presbyterian gen
Cral assembly, by members of
his Nebraska church. Further
more. friends of Bryan say he Is
staying away from the meetings
until Friday i'm order to avoid
being chosen To another post
that of moderator 10 succeed DIR.
-. =. Palmer of Columbus, o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
DisOrdered Blood a Common
Cause of Rheumatism

blood, by taking S-S-S-, the famous
old herb remedy Of fifty years
standing.
SIS, which Is compounded Of
fresh herbs, Is Just the thing TO
drive out the impurities from your
blood and help enrich it with red
eorpuscles, as it has done FOR so
many others II you suffer with
rheumatism, don't wait longer, bat
get S.S-S- from your druggist to
day and start cleansing your cir
culation at once.
Then II you would ike Individual
medical counsel free, write a com
plete history Of your Gaze % Chief
Medical Advisor. 1853 Swift LAbora-
tory, Atlanta, Georgia. He viii
gladly advise you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
Concrete Blocks

We have all classes of building materials
which we are now offering to the public
at reduced prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
ANOTHER EFFORT.

By International News Service:
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Sec'y OF
Labor Davis viii make another ef-
fort 20 settle the marine strike, il
was announced at the labor depart
ment today. The secretary will meet
with the joint council OF the marine
engineers tonight in an effort 20 in
duce the men TO reach an agreemen;
whereby the strike may be called
81