davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29

Hudman, bon Cob Sprinss; Mm.
M. RoIted, Mempbis, Senn., nno
Minna Sensslbrpd, BON bier; Sohn
80. geaeer unb Gbna Wpsbt, geioe
BON bier; Soparo 6. Gutter nno
Hrieba Dilina, geibe BON bier; Ils
freb o. Cooper, BON Gppington, nnp
sseonette Rptkrpeu, ppn bier; elmer
ainitnebt, BON bier, unb Morp Was<
rer, bon Bellevue, Rp.; Reeeie g. Das
bis, q, bon Gorinth. ap.. unb Olga
9. aancoiter, q, bon 2ertngton, 8p.;
WaIter piIsrimm, bon bier uno
gperstte Sinner, ppn Dapton, Sp.;
GaITius 8rinlep uno Wae 4lters,
geioe pm Dopton, Sp.; 9eoree
Hope uub Seunis paulbree, Beios BON
bier.
Gooper lsrp purbs gu 80 3asen
baft unb einer9eloitrafe bon $25 pers
urtkiIt, neil sr feline 5rau geihlagen
unb anbers Wtitelieoer ieiner SamIIts
ftIedt bebanoeIt bobeu ibn.
Der Rdtb Der Iloerfnen pdntrts
cine ReIpIutipn, porin Der Burger
npeifter angspieIen ipirb, ale Stras
beutpntrdtte an psrgeben, fobolb Die
100000 9onbaussabe serihtlid fur
rehtstrdftig befunoeu ipurpe. Siers
iiter purbe i6pn uusfiibrIih in unfes
rer Sonntagsaussabe beridtet. Der
Sontrott an bic Columbia SronWorts
purbe niht peresben, big Der Jou es'
rihilih entIhisoen lift. Der Gttr
auoitor purbe outpriiirt, fir 30Sags
| $4,000 gu Ieiben. Gin Seriht be,
5iIeunesfpnb Sommifdre, BAT
Bombs i'm getroge BON sos, 1851
tanseutrt tpurben. puroe psr>sien uni
aneenpmnen.
- 9runoeiesnthums uebertra'
sunsen: CAROLYN 6. Zimmerman ar
| Wartbo MiIIer, Got In Clifton, 81;
CLARA GpfIin on 4norep 9enein, Sc
5ub an 4. gloe. in 0apton, 81; Rem:
ten Gam. Sitsrmsper on Murp RsnB
Got an Der Central Gpe., 81.
- Or. Gp. 5. 9ebm rsihts ssitsrr
cine alags gsgen Sobn S. Seabp Der
4nminiItrntpr bss Ruhlahes BON Wtt'
taeI purcs1, stn, um 8e5abIung iei'
nsr Rs6nuns i'm Sstrage bon 1926
fir 8ebanblung purceu's pom l
Suni 1907 bis Is. Mai 1910 Su er'
| ipirfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29
Jbren aDnigsban


slm Ibeno 0eS %. g,openlbcr, am
Torabcnb bes 9anttageS, perarltaltet
Die Geutihc GhiIscneclellifait III Der
glrbciterballc ihrcu bicSjdhriaen a6.
uigSbol. Iieic gdle bilocn lett Sab.
rcn itets eines Der Sallpiereisniiis
scr qeieIlid,aftIifcn Soilon uno Der
heuriae BAL miro in oieier Siniihi
fcine IMsnahnte MAIDEN, Senn Dos
init Den arrongcluents betraitte aoiii.
ntittec icst iid] ans ocn riibrigItcll
1titalicocrn bcs 9creins su'anurrert.
Ter gou miro, ipie ilbIih, oiird,
Oen feierIihen Gin5ug oes a6rtias'
poarcs nit ieinem Sofitant einseteitei
reroen. Ger a0nig III 5err Sebr
gngcIn, bic Sonigiu Sran 8. 5e'
ming Der critic aoilltnnt Serr y. gsc'
ming unb ieiuc Iame lit ssrm 5. Gn'
aeln, ipGbrcno Scrr sSobH Golpenbud
Dos sImt 6es speIteu aoiittanfrn ini'c
bat unh als feline Tome iid ieine lie
bcnsluiiroigc @attin aetpdhlt bat Der.
ner aebort noh hcn Sofltant Ssrr
Serrp Gitbolthoii nIs aommnn'
0dnt on.
geionoerc GinInourgen sn oieler
Ban iino ielbitrs6tno on bic anDe.
ren Sd)iisenpcrcIuc Ocr Stoot aill
llmaeetnb ersongen, ndmIi5 an bic
Rlatt6uetSfe Eolcliteiten @cfeaifup
Die Rorboeutitcu Stiisen. Die EIatt'
bentlhen Sd)iiecu pon ct. Bernard
inb on bic Geutihe Sanopebr Shii'
bentontpdgnie.
Die arrangements fir Den 9ail
tperosn bon Der ioIgenben 6errcn &C.
troifen: VI. Gauielmann gb. Serb
Itrcit. 8. ShmiB, 2Iuguit Shroer, q.
araHtig uno ". g2Itie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29
Goro Sine. Inrmbtrsin.

Der Rpro Cincinnati Turnosrsin
BAT audi bsusr tpiebtr fir ben 8ons.
icgunqstag srobs Ginse Dor. Ter
gan8e 8sr.in ioa fih an isnem Saas
in ben Rdumen Der SurnhalIs elm
StsQbihein a.bsn. gu biefsm 3ped III
fir llntsrboltuns In 6Gle unb 5iills
9sIorst. Sn Den Radmittaqs'tunren
finost elm guhrs um iperttpclie 'preiie
'tatt. auberoem trst.n bic Cberammer.
gauer 8ausrsSpisler uno Sdnssr auf
uno psroen aus ibrem rsifen Rsper-
tpir portrugen. abenbs III 1an5. au.
bsrpem tpiro fir 2abung unb asung
ausrsiheno geiorgt iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29

- glphe Goone, 22 Sabre oft, BON
gopinston. ap., unb Sofepb 0roneb.
% Sabre off, bon $40. 2 Gnitbonrns
9errdes, ipurbsn friib gtftern Morgen
bon ben polisiftsn Tritfhler. GIuueber
unb 6ops perbdftst unb ols perbdhiis
siagefperrt. Gransn IOu an 2ongs
NORTH unb Gin Strabe sinen Stalies
ntr, nslder ibm anseblih einen
Ghimpfnamen suaerufen bate, NIT
tinsm MeHer ansesriffen uno perleBt
haben. 1ie polissi bemiibt iih, Den
StaIiener ausFinbis su MAIDEN.
Nm. Gmmers. Der gllrl bes
Dprt 0otels an a. unb SObn Strabe,
gub Dem 5austntht Gaiiius gcntil,
alias Gofp, cine 3pan3isDoaarnots
NIT benz 2luftrag, bisielbs tpehieln 5n
laFen. GoFp entfsrnts ii6 unb muros
feiiben, nift mstr eeiehen
- Sin GdIsihbieb, tpslder iih ei.
nes 9ahitIiiIieIs beoitnte. perihaffis
fis1 aeItern 3utritt su Der Mobnunl
bss Maifael aIein, go. 1923 Race
Gkabe, uno entpenoete aleibanass
itiide i'm Wertbe BON $50 ioirie S2O
I'm gaar.
Smer Daies BON $50. 2051 Co
fltmbia g(penue purpe in benz Wdrtt'
iaal bes g., 8. &c .. gobnhofes um
feine 5anotoite nit Snbalt i'm Wsr'
the bon S15 beitobIsn.
- 9lus Dem maasn bes ). Rsilion,
go. 1917 Central qpenue. ipuree Elm
QoIien gigarstt.n i'm Wsrths BON $40
dtftphlen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29

Der Coroner belt gsiitrn ben Sns
qaeit bttrsfis bss 3obes bes Riholas
I. 4 woIf ab, sps!tsr bstnnntlih am
Spnniag Rodmittos NIT elmer ausel'
ipunbe i'm aopf toet in ieintm 9es
itdfte go. 325-327 on pearl Str.
aufosfunotn tpurne. Inter ben ,5ens
een befanb iia Ghdrlss gl. Wolf, Der
Reffs n.s gobtsn, rpeI6er bic unbsims
iihe Gnioeduug ssmahi bate. Der
5naueii ereob nihis tpeientlit Rsuts
iino Der Coroner CAB eineH ouiSelbiis
morb ldutenben WdhrIpruh ab. Ils
Motip nures ardnilidteii fsIig.fte[lt.
iptnn aud lpubrfheinIid noh anbus
urfchen porgt!esen baben m0gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29

SanriItpn amseieen, aI.Roti5en
an6 gseuisfeiten iinS absaseben Gde
Der 4. anS gbarles Giraffe. llnier
Nsent fur Samilton iupbnt $40. 3O1
Goro Front CTR. SelspbOn Samiltus
1861. selepbpn nuieres aorreipou
hsnten: 393X Sea.
- Der % Sabre alte Dm. Wt.
garts, ipel6sr porgeitern 4bsno in
sinem S6uppen binter Der Dobuune
Ro. 626 Suo IA. Strabe SelbitmOro
beoinq, inoem er aarbolIGure trant,
binterlsbt cine Gattin uno isins Gls
tern, peIhe na6e 9erea. WIaoiion
gouRtn, ap., pobnen. Die Seite
puroe geitsrn Qbenb mad Der eIterlis
den Dobnung, betufs geeroigung, gss
braht. @s psrlauiet. odB Darts
SeIbitmorb beeing, neil feline frihere
Gelisbte bier perhetratbet 1T.
4 Splgenbes grogramm piro bsuts
Qbenb bel bem 2on5ert oes Shpei5er
RGnnsrtOrs in Der GusIs's 9alIe
ourngefiibrt:
GrTter S6eil.
gbor .Jn Die 5srne" Send3 9eim
SopransSoIo
a. .JriblingsIisb" 9etsr
B. rgrlt0nig" Shubert
SRI. Olga S<rman.
G9or vSinge, bu 00g!sin, Iinge"
u. gaIbomus
pidnosSoIo ,quft 5ope" 9ottf6aI.
Serr Daltsr 2sbman.
g6or sd tetre Ipieoer", Sul.Wensert
Sr6eftsr, Sdpei5sr 2isosr pOts
pouri.
Serr Gbriit. gfaff, Tirtgent.
3rpeiter 5heil.
Gbor vSeimot6Iiste JuIius Wengert
Soprunfolo
q. sd Iisbs bid"
B. Sill, tpie bic Ra6t" 9obm
SRI. Olga Sermdn.
gbor .gpis liebe 9eimath"
Simon 9reu
piano SoIo, Gon3ert=poIunaiie
gobn
5err Walter Qebman.
g6pr sDas 2ieb Der 2iebsr"
Sulius Wengert
Srtsfter.
Ouett Der rerfpdtets urlaubsr"
Serr Gonrab Sintermsiitsr uno
5srr Ruoolf 2arbsrg.
GpeIpn aramsr bstLagts ii9 be
Der poli5ei, bab ibr ibre 8oris mt
$4 Snbalt gefoblsn tpuroe. gle BE-
fu6te Oorssitsrn 4beno bas eagle.
5kater unb Ihb etnen Sinosrnagsr
nit ibrer 6anbta5he unb 80ri. in
Ginsung bes 9beotsrs iteben. Cir
Dieb annettirte bic 9oris rpdbrenb Fl,
i'm Ibeaier mar.
- Rpnitabler Wdgnsr bon Waub;
Citation perbaftete porlests Raht Der
QusIGnber gieiro Dutot, 81 Sabr,
aft, tpelher fir bic Big gour gabr
orbxitet, Der bem einbeinigsn uni
bdlb bIinben Seb Crib S75 itabl. Del
perbaftete Dieb bate nod $65 in lei.
nsm gefs unp Duros biz gum 9erh0l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29

Die Tciuport Office fnr Sas rGin'
eianatier &olFs6latt" befiubtt I'D tn
SO. 339 gprf Strake, gegeHiiber esm
Gpnrtbanic, ucielbit Gtuisfeiteu, An.
seissu II. (. III. bis 10 llbr is WiHntes
Hbeaos cntgegeuasuommen werbeA
3eleDbor Sprtf 2401.
Fri. Wlinno 5eugsl6rot, 5ohter
bss peritorbsnen W, s. 6eneelbrod,
bon go. 612 Central 2lpe., nirb heuts
4benp nit 5errn Dm. M. goftsd,
einem am Pundmatanal dngeiteat.n
We6aniter, getruut perpen.
5rau g. N. JOropcs, $40. 107
Sit 3. StraBe, meloete Der poliset,
baB tbr auf elmer Gar Der ST. Ebumos
Qtnie aus ibrer 6anotafhe cine feline
9eloborie geitoblen puroe.
- Der 8uiinsb Msns Club bot
Gle Wlitglieoer, ben neuen girgers
meiiter Or. .SeImboIp, bic aommifdrs,
Gtaats Senutor WebIter 5elm, bi,
RsprdIsntanten @bas. Wlcgred UNI
2ouis 5bieman gu eiDsr9eriammIune
om Jreitaq Qbeno in Der glts 9dn.
sinssIaben, in foel6er pihtige, auf bi,
nsue itdoriits 0eripaltungs, uno oi,
2egisIatur 8e3ug bdbenoe JsQssn sr,
brtert tueroen folleu.
- 9eirotbsfdeiHs: 5orlep 8 80.
iibup, bon goDingtoH, unb gGfobetl
Grimslep, pon JlpreHee, ap.4 aaD.
stnts SsrHt DON bier. un1/ Marl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29
Seine Jltiihpsrsiituue.

81. auf anprbnuns bes goroners
peR Or. Sofepb z. aennsbp an Der
aeihs bes % Sabre aiten garlWooo
BON gansp Suneticn poreenOmmens
Dbbutticn bat Elm negatives HeiuItai
srg.bsn. DER Batter bts junpen
Wannss glaubte be.anntlih, bab oer
5Dp beFsIben ourd Jlsif6persiFtunq
bsrbeissfiibrt porben iei, jeeo6 tonni.
Or. aennsbp teins Spur pon 6ifi
irgenb tpslher Dirt in Der 2side fin.
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29
u usldnbiidbe Ssadrid3ten.

Dtr geftffelte Eamion.
Aus Gltpine Dirb Der vJranif. 3ts. :
unterm 13. b. berihiet: Die Grsups
iiber bos quoniiioiip rsid!its unh
cuolitntiD gnnS porsiiglihs Graebnib
Der biesjdbrisen Weinsrnie bate ber
Etaot 0ltDiQe. Der alien Gentrale bsl
Feuhtfr5bliMtn Rteinsaus. gernnIuf.
flung gtgtber, zine Diertdeise .Winjsr,
isrb@ 5n De.onftolten. bic bic 3oblrsi.
den Urtunbe rbeiniT4eu 6umors Ia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29

Clarence WIott, BON 80. 1851 Wos
bofb Qlps., tpurbe am iIubufsr bon
sfpei Nsgsrn nm ein Mimofen oHsss
eongen. Gr soa ftin pDrtemonnuit,
iim benz glnIisssn nad3utommsn, dIs
elmer Der 0aursr ibm bic B0rfs. fDefs
de $65 snihsIt. entrib unb NIT ftis
mem Oenontn bic Jlunt ergriff.
5rtpin aof.n BON RD. 932 asnpon
2lpenu. ipurbt seiiern NbsHb tur5 Dcr
s llhr In Bornes Nllsp, nabe Gtcns
Gtrabs ron spsi peibsn MessIussrtrn
onfseboitsn. nieDerstinIasen unb nm
$8 beronbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29
81 { n er.

- Sin seppih in Der Mobnuus
bts Maurice Soieph. No. 3548 Roies
bale plaes, QpOnea!e, puroe 9siisrn
bur6 aus benz Sanlin sefallsns Rob
len in 9ranb ssisst. Dos Jsuer
ipuroe Dor glntunft Der 5eusrpebr
bon ben housbsrrohnsrn aeIoiht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29
Seuenue. 3g.

- petsr @peoff iit in feinsr Wohz
nung, Ro. 717 Center Strabe, i'm
aIt.r bon 78 Sabren seitorben.
- Der aIte Stabtratb fpiro beute
4bsnb feline lssts 9eriamm!ung abs
bdIten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29

friff ouf brutnle nnb oeteimnibpclIs
WeiTe erniprbes ipurpe. Der Wnro lift
bisber nod niht oufgetldrt iporben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29

Infer Infer .Sdpdrmer" gsfte,
Itsbt nit 90 8aieneI eInbii1hlen an be-
Spit. idmmtli6er SpisIsr Der Ha'
tionals Qiaa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29

DE foasnnnni< ~Etimme hsS Dols
sts- III Hitin psibli4su 0sI&IsGtes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29

Santiltpn anseisen, 2ofaI. I.ROti5en
anS R,uisfeiten iinb absnseben Gdr
Der 4. anS Charles Giraffe. llnler
Ngent fir Samiltpn iupbnt $40. 3O1
9oro Front CTR. Selepbon Samiltus
1861. selepbpa suieres aorreipuu
bsnten: 393X 8ea.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-13
SAVE THE BOY.

Save the boy and you save the man.
The best influence in a boys life
should be the home, but it is often
right here that a criminal trend is
given to his susceptible young mind,
and the home itself becomes the cause
of his downfall from the evil example
he daily sees in those who should be
most deeply concerned in his welfare,
He may, and often does, become ia
miliar with intemperance, lying, pro-
family and obscenity by their example,
and an adept in vice through their
criminal neglect In such an atmo-
sphere his evil propensities thrive like
weeds in a rich soil, and it is no cause
for surprise to find such an unfortu-
nate rounding out his career in pri-
son or upon the scaffold; and he can
justly arraign his parents for his
ruined life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-13
SCANDAL.

What a difficult thing it is to keep
ourselves from saying what is not
exactly sweet and kind about other
people. We know that a man or a
woman or boy or a girl is not what
he or she ought to be, and SO we feel
it our duty to tell other people about
it. 1t cannot, we argue, be wrong, be-
cause we feel sure that what we say
is true. The apostle tells us to "speak
evil of no man." but to be gentle,
showing all meekness unto all men. +"
In another place he tells us that "love
thinketh no evil" Jesus said "Why
beholdest thou the mote that is in thy
brothers eye, but considereth not the
beam that is in thine own eye?" If
we think of these things before speak
ing, the scandal will surely die on our
lips.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-13

for my very own"
Gilbert rang the front door bell, and
little girl, with eyes red from crying
and a very sober face, opened the
door.
But the minute she saw the kitten
her face became all smiles, and she ex-
claimed joyfully. "Oh, you have found
my dear little kitty! I have cried my.
self most sick because was afraid
should never see her again. Her
name is Suzette. Thank you SO much, 7
and she took Suzette from Ralph's
arms and cuddled her in her own neck
lovingly.
After Gilbert had told all about the
finding of Suzette, and the little girls
mother had come to the door and
thanked them for their kind and
| thoughtful act, the two small boys set
out for home with glad hearts, for they
had helped to make a little girl, as
well as little cat, very happy on
Easter Day.
I'm glad we found where the kitty
lived" Ralph said as they trudged
homeward, and he meant it with all
his heart.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-13
A DEADLY HABIT.

A fault-finding, criticizing habit is
fatal to all excellence. Nothing will
strangle growth quicker than tend
ency to hunt for flaws, to rejoice in
the unlovely, like a hog which always
has his nose in the mud and rarely
looks up. The direction in which we
look indicates the life aim, and young
women who are always looking for
something to criticize, for the crooked
and the ugly, who are always suspi-
cious, who invariably look at the worst
side of others, are but giving the
world a picture of themselves.
The disposition to see the worst
instead of the best grows on one very
rapidly, until it ultimately strangles
all the beautiful and brushes out all
that is good in oneself. No matter
how many times your confidence has
been betrayed, do not allow yourself
to sour, do not lose faith in people
The bad are the exceptions; most peo-
pie are honest and true and mean to
do what is right. .,a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-13
THE CATHOLIC FATHER WHO is A
DRAWBACK.

The Catholic father who does not
practice his religion faithfully is a
drawback to home, says the Pitts
burg Observer. As rule he does not
know his religion very we'll, and does
not care to read book or paper that will
instruct him in it. They are too dull.
He likes the daily newspapers, with
their reports of crime and sport He
is not great reader, anyhow, nor has
he much of an education, to make him
desire to have choice little library of
his own.
He goes to Mass pretty regularly
on Sunday, he abstains from meat on
Friday, and he manages to receive
Holy Communion once year. But he
is not fond of sermons, he does not be-
long to any pious society, like the
Conference of st. Vincent de Paul, and
he just can not fast, even on ember
day, or the eve of great feasts, and, of
course, he must not be expected to
deny himself in Advent or Lent. He
pays his pew rent, it may be, six
months or so after it is due, but he
does not wish to be present when
special collections are taken up, and
he is not noted for generosity in his
aims.
Although he is a pretty ignorant
man, he is quick to criticise the
Church. If it would only listen to
him! He thinks he could tell the
Pope what to do, and is sure that he
could manage the parish better than
his pastor does.
In self-denial he is weak, but in self
indulgence he is strong. His talk and
his conduct. are, taken as whole, a
bad example for his children. If his
sons and daughters are Influenced by
him, they will become discredit to
the Church just as he is.
In his stupidity and in his conceit,
he thinks that he is right, but he is
spiritually destitute. His soul is poor.
In grace, and virtue and merit, he is
in rags. If he could only see himself
as the angels see him, he would be
ashamed and alarmed. He would
seek the riches of goodness and try
to make amends for the opportunities
that he has wasted and the time he
has lost.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-13
THE IDLE FOOT.

A lady was watching a potter at his
work whose one foot was kept with
"never-slackening speed turning his
swift wheel round" while the other
rested patiently on the ground
When the lady said to him in sym
pathetic tone, "How tired your foot
must be-" the man raised his eyes
and said: mo, ma'am; it isn't the
foot that works that's tired, it's the
foot that stands! That's it."
II you want to keep your strength
use it. If you want to get tired, do
nothing. AS matter of fact, we all
know that the last man to go for a
helping hand for any new undertake
ing is the man who has plenty of time
on his hands.
It is the man and woman who are
doing the most who are always willing
to do little more.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-13
AS OTHERS SEE US.

Peaceful domesticity demands that
we keep in close touch with those with
whom we live, see ourselves as they
see us, and break loose from those dis
gushing little faults that irritate them.
The poison of physical irritation pro-
duces all kinds of unpleasant condi-
tons, even positive illness and bust
ness failure. A long continued irrita-
ton can torture almost past reason.
This same duty applies to business
and social relations as well as to home
life, but in the latter it is imperative.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-13
FOR YOUNG MEN.

If young man wants to make the
most of himself, he may be helped
by these hints:
1. Rent seat in church and go to
the High Mass on Sundays
2. Read a page Of the Bible or
some other good book every evening.
8. Join Catholic society and at
tend it's meetings regularly.
4. Take up some study-singing,
the violin, German or Spanish, cleo
tricity, law, medicine or chemistry
keep the mind busy and form an oc-
casion for persistent effort.
5. Open an account in a savings
bank and put something into 1t every
week
6. Buy a lot on a thoroughfare
where values will increase within the
next five years. Buy it on installment
payments if you can't pay cash. But
have some real estate of your own
some hold on bit of ground.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-13
THE FINDING OF sUzETTE.

Gilbert was on his way home from
Sunday-sehool one beautiful Easter
day when he saw a little black and
white kitten standing forlornly in the
middle of the sidewalk Just ahead of
him.
AS he came near her the kitten
looked up into his face and meowed
pitifully, as much as to say, "I'm lost
Please take me home" And Gilbert's
tender heart could not resists the ap.
peal.
Ralph saw the kitten, too. He was
just behind Gilbert, but he ran past
him and began stroking the kittens
soft fur.
Il am going to take the kitty home
with me-" Ralph declared. IT know
my mother will let me keep her.
"See, the kitty has on a nice collar
with new blue ribbon fastened to it,
and she acts as if she had been some.
body's pet" Gilbert replied. Some
body may be feeling bad because she
is lost. You know our Sunday-school
teacher said that Easter was such a
glad day that everybody ought to be
happy, and it was our place to do what
we could to make them SO. Let's try
to find kitty's home. We may be able
to make her happy at least"
Ralph looked unwilling for a mo
ment. Then his face cleared, and he
said bravely: Gall right, but, remem
Der, if we can't find her home kitty
belongs to me-"
IF we can't find her own home you
can have her." agreed Gilbert.
So Ralph picked up the kitten, and
the two small boys started to find hel
home.
They took the kitten to one house
after another. until they had visited
every house on the long street where
they had found it, but at each place
they received the same discouraging
ansWer-the lost little kitten did not
belong there, and the people did not
know to whom it did belong.
! When they at last reached the very
end of the long street Ralph said:
Now, Gilbert, hope you are satisfied
and will let me take kitty home with
me. am sure the must be hungry
Perhaps she didn't have any break
| fast
! But Gilbert only shook his head
Il am going to try just one more house
before I give up he said firmly
Let's go to that white house around
the corner
Ralph followed Gilbert around the
corner and up the broad walk leading
to the house rather reluctantly.
i suppose ought to want to find
kitty's home, and guess do, really
he thought. Still she is such a pretty
kitty that 7 should like to keep hel
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-13
HOW ROME DOES 1T.

For the weakened members of the
fold who dote on non-Catho1ic endorse
ment of Catholic principles the fol-
lowing statement by the Methodist
Episcopal Bishop Hughes of California
should be positively reassuring: "You
ask, how does Rome do it? will tell
you how it does it. They instruct
their children. It is borne in upon
the consciousness of every child in
every good Roman Catholic home, as
soon as it comes to any sort of un-
derstanding, that the Church is the
instrument of his salvation, and he is
held right to that idea. They estab'
lish their catachetical classes, they
run their parochial schools with re-
ligious purpose and they lay an enor:
nous emphasis upon taking care OF
their children. I say to you if the
Roman Catholic Church is willing to
pay that price for holding it's own and
the Methodist Episcopal church is not
willing to pay that price for holding
its own, then say the Roman Cath,
olic Church deserves to be the com
ing Church. If the members of the
Roman Catholic Church are more will
ing, under the instructions of their
priests, to obey the laws of God with
reference to the children of the Church
than our people are under our instruc
ton, then I say that the Roman Cath
Ollie Church is entitled to the credit
of the whole business. When God AL
mighty puts into the arms of any
earthly parents new life, then say
that God Almighty pays those parents
the biggest compliment that He car
possibly pay. That child is Gods child
ere he is our child, and he is to be
held as member of the kingdom Of
God"