davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-12

ty Of hel
lite for ~
Well, II
lex Pitt
lex bSo1
80 good
|rhe Blad
| italian
! today
||pre as II
|rted to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-18
THE CHURCH IN sERV|A
King Peter Promises federation for
Catholics.

In Servia the practice of the Catho-
lie religion is strictly forbidden by
law. But it appears there is to be a
change for the better, says the Lon
don Catholic Times" According to
a despatch from Uskub which has
reached the Vatican, Mgr. Media,
Archbishop of that See, waited upon
King Peter as soon as the Servian
troops had entered and presented the
homage of the Catholics. The king
assured him that the Catholics might
with confidence rejoice in the victe-
ries of the Balkan allies. After the war
perfect freedom of worship would be
granted. For u.s." said the King, "alI
the Christians are and ought to be
brothers. The Catholics of the whole
of Europe have accompanied our sang
uinary struggle with their good wish
es and prayers That we shall never
forget, and believe can state that
my sentiments are shared by all the
allied sovereigns. AS soon as hostili-
ties cease one of the first steps / shall
take will be to communicate with
Rome in order to come to an under
standing with the Holy See respecting
the situation of the Catholics of these
regions"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-18
THE MENACE CT j B
A Nation Wide Organization for Carry
ing Out the Anti-CathoIic. Pur-
poses of the Menace"

The anti-Catholic propaganda of the
Menace" published at Aurora, Mo-,
has for some time past, been matter
of almost general knowledge. The at
tacks of this publication upon the
Church, it's clergy and sisterhoods,
have been the subject of extensive
newspaper controversy and occasional
arraignment in the pulpit. 1t is not,
however. generally known that the
Menace stands for more than the
mere printed propaganda it is able
to carry on.
The Menace" does stand for more.
It's sponsors are sponsors also of a
movement directed towards the or
ganization of forces for the purpose of
carrying on the vicious propaganda of
the sheet itself. Menace Clubs are in
process of formation in the United
States, under the common name of
Associated Menace Clubs of America.
The Central Bureau of the Central
Verein informs us that it is in pos
session of a charter of one of these
clubs, of recent date, as well as of
other literature pertaining to the
Menace Club movement. 1t has OBJ
tanned copies of the bylaws, subscrip-
ton blanks, membership blanks, a
letterhead, all of which indicate, and
some of which plainly state, the in
famous purpose of the Menace and
the Menace Clubs. The avowed pur-
pose of these local organizations is the
carrying out of the aims of the Men
ace" To quote from the bylaws:
''The organization (the local
branch) may be used as an instrument
of getting together and acting in an
emergency where the causes which
The Menace represents are involved,
political or otherwise, but its sphere of
activity shall be limited to that occu-
pied by The Menace, and the same
shall be non-political and non-secta-
rian. This does not mean, however,
that the local club does not have the
authority to take whatever action it
may deem necessary in opposing the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-18
IRISH SAINTS NAM Is
Many Beautiful Ones Which Are Rare.
Iy Heard.

A rather captious critic, in review
ing a recent novel of Irish life, OBJ
jected to the author calling his heroine
Movana. In his criticism he stated
that Irish Catholic girls are always
named after some saint. Who ever
heard of Saint Movana? Well, there
happens to have been st. Movana,
and it may surprise many readers to
learn that there are many other beau
tiful names of Irish saints that are sci.
dom heard, says the Catholic Press of
Sydney, Australia. Among them may
be mentioned.
For Women-Adine, Avine, Eileen,
Naala, Oria, Reinalt, SAW, Una, tia,
Colma, Ethne, Faela, Aglen, Macha,
Mella, Brona, Lassair, Laurenn, Eina,
Richelle, Aniltine, Feidela.
For Men-Algenan, Alvan, Cathal
Cahal, Cahir, Finn, Bran, Colman,
Conell, Conor, Dermot, Donal, Flann
Mai, Rury, Art, Frill, Fridolin, Conan
Ultan, Angus, Kiran, Mel, She'll, Kelvin
Fintan, Oran, Slevin, Gilchrist, Gilnary
Gilbride, Senan, Fairy, Cuthbert, Caer
Ian, Fergue, Oisin, Ere, Brendan, Bron
Columbkille, Carroll, Lon, Rumould
Melmary, Kevil, Kilian, Blan, Owen
Cormac, Felimy, Loarn, Rial, Dono
hugh, Fergal, German, Lonan, Lurcan
Siris, Ollan, Aleran.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-18
TYBURN MAR TYRS
Faithful Asked to Help Preserve Sa
cred Spot In England.

1t is proposed this year to celebrate
the Qualification of the Venerable
Oliver Plunket, Archbishop of Armagh
and Primate of all Ireland, whose sa-
cred body rests within the walls of the
Abbey Church at Stratton-on-the-Fos
England. He was cruelty martyred
for the faith at Tyburn in London and
was the last of the martyrs who suf-
fered there.
A chapel and convent, in honor of
these martyrs, has recently been open
ed close to the place of their execu-
ton at Tyburn. 1t is already becom-
ing we'll known as place of devout
pilgrimage. Unhappily, it is burdened
with a heavy Indebtedness. A great
effort is being made to clear off this
debt before the Qualification and a
wide appeal is made to those who
glory in their Irish blood and their
Catholic faith, to help in this magni-
Irish martyr
Considerable money has been raised
in England, but it will not go far in
wiping out the debt of $4,000, so
Very Rev. Dom Bede Camm, o. S. B.,
of Downside Abbey, Stratton-on-the-
Fosse, Eng, appeals with confidence
to the Irish people in America gener-
ally. The appeal is made with the
hearty approval of the Archbishop of
Westminster. Those who should gen.
erously help in this movement to pre-
serve this sacred shrine are:
Born Catholics, in honor of their
ancestors who kept the faith alive at
the cost of their blood.
Converts, in thanksgiving for the
gift of faith. So many of the Mar
tyrs we're converts, too.
All English men and women, in rep
aration for the cruelties exercised at
Tyburn on innocent and holy victims.
All Irish men and women, in thanks
giving for the glorious life and suffer
ings of Venerable Oliver Plunket,
their own dear Primate.
Oxford and Cambridge men, for
many of the Martyrs were members
of these Universities. For this rea-
son, the arms of the Universities are
emblazoned above the altar in the
Martyrs Oratory.
All Catholics, for we are all mem
bers of one family, and may all glory
in the Martyrs blood.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-18
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
The Riggs Memorial Library is Rich in
Rare VoIumes-lnspected BY
Scientists.

Georgetown University was the
scene of very brilliant assembly of
the country's most prominent educa-
tors and scholars of high repute, when
the hospitality of the University was
extended last Sunday afternoon by the
Very Rev. Rector of the University
and the faculty of the Arts and Science
Department, to the visiting members
of the American Pathological Associa-
ton, the Archaeological Institute of
America, the Society of Biblical Litera-
ture, and to the Washington Arch
geological Society, to inspect material
in the Riggs Memorial Library at the
University, which had been carefully
collected and arranged by the cura-
tor, Rev. H. ]. Shandelle, S. J.
This library afforded the distin-
pushed scholars an unusual opportun-
ity, for it is especially rich in rare
and unique volumes of archaeological
works, which cover the whole extern
sive field of Greek and Roman ar
chaeology. In philology, too, the many
and varied tones displayed embraced
all that has been said by ancient and
modern specialists in this great study.
In Biblical literature the field was
covered by the many and rare tones
of the library. In addition to valu-
able collection of varied editions of
the Douay version of the Sacred Scrip
ture, the library is rich in additions
of the Luther and King James YER
sions also.
A feature of the exhibition was the
large number of volumes in prose and
verse of the well-known Jesuit Neo-
Latinists; another treat was the col
lection of several incunabula which
the library is fortunate to possess.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-18

"One word may be added of great
practical utility. The aviators of the
first class are obliged, according to
the danger incurred, to put themselves
in a state of grace. No one may take
a definite risk of eternal death. Hence,
should they fall into sin they must re-
gain the grace of God by confession If
possible, if not by perfect act of
contrition, before attempting fight.
If they do this they will not be likely
to go very far wrong in the matter OF
exposing themselves to danger"
What is Simony?
Simony is word derived from
Simon, the magician, who, seeing the
marvels exhibited in those upon whom
the Apostles had conferred the gift
of the Holy Ghost by the imposition
of hands, wanted to buy this power.
st. Peter replied: keep the money
to myself, to perish with thee, because
thou hast thought that the gift OF
God may be purchased with money
Do penance, therefore from
this wickedness." The essence of this
sin lies in trafficking with spiritual
things-that is to say, making con-
tract by which temporal goods are to
be given in exchange for spiritual
ones. Where fees are given on the
occasion of priestly or episcopal min
istration; there is no simony. Pay
ment in such cases is not made for the
spiritual gift received, but for the sup
port of the minister.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-18

encroachments of foreign or des-
potic power, be it political or re-
ligious"
The clubs are to keep in touch with
The Menace and the National Club"
and shall refer to either where the
interests of The Menace are involved"
To the casual observer the outlining
of the scope of the Associated Clubs
may seem quite simple, perhaps even
almost harmless. To one who knows
the object of The Menace, however,
and who realizes the import of the
sentence just quoted: ''its sphere of
activity shall be limited to that occu-
pied by The Menace" this paragraph
of the bylaws means much more. The
deception lies in the concealment of
the purpose of The Menace. The let
terhead of The Menace Publishing
Company is less reticent about the
real purpose of this filthy publication.
Extending across the entire width of
the sheet you can read the legend
The Roman Catholic Political
Machine: The Deadliest Menace to
American Liberties and Civilization"
And the title page of The Menace it.
self shows a bishops mitre engraved
into the large title of the paper it.
self extending some six inches in
width and an inch in height And on
the same page the reader sees skull
and bones, crowned with the Papal
tiara. Above and below this disgust
ing caricature runs the inscription:
Temporal Power Public Menace"
These few expressions of The Men
aces policy and purpose will more
than suffice to show the purpose of
the Menace Clubs. Their object is
simply to put into practice the teach
ing of that sheet. Their purpose is
to carry out the vicious suggestions
made in every issue of The Menace,
to fulfill the threats indicated or ex-
pressed in the columns of the Aurora
publication. And lest the initiative of
the clubs for the carrying out of this
work be too badly curtailed, the author
of the bylaws hastens to grant the
individual clubs the liberty of follow
ing their own inclinations in the
choice of means of attacking the
Church by providing that the local
club shall have the authority to take
whatever action it may deem neces-
sary in opposing the encroachments of
foreign or despotic power, be it po-
litical or religious"
TRANSFERRING the last sentence into
plain, everyday English, we have
something like this: Any local Men
ace Club shall be empowered to take
whatever steps it considers necessary
to combat the Catholic Church, a
most interesting mission, indeed, and
measure of liberty, sufficient to
crafty even the most bigoted A. P.
A., Know-Nothing, or Guardian of
Liberty.
Catholics should realize generally
the meaning of this most recent de-
velopment of The Menace activity. 1t
| is necessary that we become consci-
GUS of the fact that the sponsors of
The Menace are organizing the forces
at their command to carry out this ne
farious work The machine is being
provided for the fulfillment of the
schemes and menaces of The Menace,
all of which are directed against the
Catholic Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-18

not always constitute moral title to
the product, and, second, that this
particular and peculiar kind of pro-
duction has no moral significance, and
gives rise to no moral right"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-18

know the best way to reform the
world: let each man begin with him
self.-Pope Plus.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Rohn,c

One OF the most Important things about
baking cakes is to have moderate oven
AT the start; in fact. in using gas, oil or
gasoline stove. il Is not necessary 10 light
the stove until the cake has been put in,
Then there should be very low flame at
first. After the cake has doubled in bulk.
increase the heat and bake until g brown
crust is formed and the center will respond
to the touch. Never allow crust to form
over cake before the batter has doubled.
In wood or coal range, have very light
fire in the fire box. After the cake is in the
oxen, replenish the fire and by the time it
has burned up the batter will have
doubled and is ready for the hot oven to
finish it. 1t is impossible to specify the
length of time to bake cakes, for the larger
and thicker the layer, the longer it takes
to bake.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
TIL: Right Materials

Dear in mind that the best materials
r,ake the best food.
A soft Winter wheat pastry flour is as
necessary for cakes as for biscuits In fact.
it should always be used with baking
powder, as it absorbs moisture more
readily than hard Spring wheat bread
flour, which contains much slow dissolving
gluten. Ii bread -four is used for cake, one
must use a. least onc-third more moisture
than is called for by the recipe, for all
cake recipes are written for pastry flour
a great deal Of the uncertainty of cake
baking is eliminated by using a double
raise baking powder such as X c. The
batter need not be hurried into the oven,
nor need one be careful about slamming
The oven door. or iarring the stove. &c
IL really Il blend Of two baking powders,
one OF which commences to raise as soon
as moisture is added; the other is inactive
until heat is applied, so that the raising is
sustained against all danger OF falling until
the cake is baked.
Cane sugar is always to be preferred for
cakes, bccause beet sugar is hard to dis
solve and is likely to sink to the bottom
~ stick around the edges of the pan,
r.aking IN imperfect cake.
II impossible to get granulated cane
sugar. then rs the next best thing, buy bar
sugar. This is very fine and easily creau,ed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Measure Erervthing

It will save time and many steps if you
will get everyth hing required by the recipe
on your mixing table before starting.
Everything should be measured correctly.
II the recipe calls for sifted flour, silt it
once before measuring. Measure -four by
filling the cup with a spoon. If you dip
the cup into the flour, it will pack and there
is danger OF over measuring. Measure the
baking powder carefully. using level,
rounding or heaping teaspoonfuls. accord
powder together three times in order to get
them thoroughly mixed, so that the cake
will ra,se evenly; also to loosen up the -four.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Mixing

The -four and baking powder having
been measured and sifted, measure out the
sugar and butter and cream together. Ii
the butter is cold and firm, warm the
sugar slightly in the oven. After creaffiing
the butter and sugar, separate the yolks
from the whites Of the eggs and with IL
rotary egg beater, cream the yolks until
light lemon colored and very creamy. Add
this to the butter and sugar. and blend
all together. Now add little of the water
or milk and stir it in thoroughly; then Il
little flour, stirring it in thoroughly; then
more moisture and more flour alternately
stirring each time until all the flour and
moisture are in the batter, when it should
Copyright Isi! By jaaaes AGa. Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
DR.. Randall Move. to Nebraska

We regret exceedingly that DR..
and Mrs. H. L. Randall have
made their plans to leave Jules
burg. They are moving this week
to Stella, Nebraska. where they
will make their future home. DIR.
Randall came to Nebraska in 1865
and lived there number of years
and both his and Mrs. Randall's
childten are living near there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall have been
estimable citizens and Julesburg
will miss them. but we certainly
wish them happiness in their old
(new) home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08

be beaten until smooth and glossy. II the
whites of the eggs are to be used. beat these
with q fiat or spoon whip until they are stitf
enough to stand up, putting them in last.
A little salt added to the whites of eggs
helps in the beating. Ii yolks of eggs are
not used, add the moisture and flour
alternately to creamed butter and sugar
and add the whites last. Where much more
sugar than butter is used, as in Orange
Cake. half of the sugar may be beaten into
the yolks Of the eggs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Will Install New Fixtures

The City Garage will soon in
stall II new gasoline tank in their
garage. This will be one of the
most up-to-date kinds with facili-
ties for filling cars either inside
the garage or at the entrance and
will do away with pumping and
measuring the gas as this will all
be done automatically.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08

have extended an invitation for
next years convention to be held
here and no doubt it will be ac-
cepted. Mrs. C. V. Parker the
other delegate from Julesburg is
visiting friends before returning
to her home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Filling for Orange CaEc

The unbcatea white OF egg add 70 tlis
u cup orange pulp and juice. with the rutai-
egg beatcr gradually beat in IL cups pow
d,rcd sugar. beating it in slowly. When
stiff enough to hold is shape spread upon
the cake. Long beating makes this icing
spongy and white
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Ccom Cohe

i cup butter cup sugar
iolks OF two eggs beaten light
Ia cups sifted pastry flour
level tcaspoonfuls X c Baking Powder
u cup cold water
Whites of two eggs beaten dry
Elavorinr to suit
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Crc7se Cake

& cup butter Grated rint, of orange
cup sugar E: cup milk or water
l'3 cups aifted pastry Hour
level talSp pun.u!5 X { Baking Tovder
Ioiks OF :. eggs. beaten lieh.
Whites OF eggs. Santca G..;'.
This makes two small ,a.e.-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Cream Filling

u cup sifted -four L teaspooniul salt
l cup no. milk egg beaten light
y cup sugar l ounce chocolate
tcaspoonful vanilla extract
Mix -four and salt with very little cold
milk; stir into the hot milk and cook ten
minutes, add the chocolate and stir until it
is melted and evenly blended with the -four
mixture; then beat in the egg mixed with
the sugar. and lastly the vanilla.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
For Sale

500 bu. of Swedish Select seed Oats
and about 500 bu. feed oats.
G. r. Herfert, Ovid, Colo.
April 18th
May 18th
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
w. c. T. U. Convention at Hax
tun Colorado

Mrs. q. S. kinsman has re-
turned from the W. C. T. U. con-
vention at Haxtun last week and
reports that the convention was
very much of success both in
attendance and in enthusiasm.
The delegates from .)ulesburp
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
PLOW DEEP!

Instead of praying for rain,
plow deep and conserve the mois.
ture which God has already given
you" so says Col. A. j. Bester,
who owns a farm of 1900 acres
in the district of Colesburg. South
Africa.
''Plow deep if YOU want large
crops. have been dry farming
successfully for nearly 40 years."
so says E. r. Parsons. of Parker.
Colorado.
If you want to lea rn how to farm
successfully without irrigatian.
write to-day to the Spalding Deep
Tilling Maching Company. III
Ideal Building, Denver. Colorado.
for full information its free.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-04

Through the generosity Of the bank
named, below, the farmers Of Audubon
County are to be given an opportunity
to bring homo cash prise from the
state corn and small gram show that i
TO Be held ut tbs Agric1ltural College
ct Ames, December 81. 1918 to January
9, 1914. The show h TO b. bigger and
hettar this year than eve9 betOre. de-
spite the unfeyorAb1A eeoon in some
sections Of the Btato Premiums rang
ing from seed corn Atfinfers to silos
have been provided for thewinners. One
thousand dollars hns bean placed on the
ten ear class alone.
Bankers know the valu6 Of the bust
ness afforded them by the farmers and
show their appreciation In various ways
The First National bank ;Of this city
has shown theirs by donating ten dol
lars for the best ten ears q corn grown
in Audubon County.
This money Is 10 be- competed foI
only by farmers in Audubon County
and should encourage thOte who have
had little experience in shOwing to gel
into the competition. Farmer friends
this bank has given the money with the
expectotinn that It WIN promote friendly
competition between yOu. md they ex
pect the winner to earn Il. II yon hAvt
not already chosen the sample, begiI
now to make selection that win maxi
every other exhibitor inf this county
hustle 10 better. II yon do that tn
money 10 yours. For further informa
tion drop postal to the lbwa Corn q
Small Grain Growers. Association
| Amee. Iowa. asking for fhe premium
list and rules Of the Show
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-04

The membors Of the Clover Leaf En-
broidery Club held . delightful party
Thanksgiving evening In the nature Of
is surprise On Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Fanchar. Early In the evening the
members gathered at tho homo of Mr..
and Ma Sam Ulrich and marched in q
body 70 the FAncher home They
opened the front door and took posses.
sion Of the house and not until someone
played the piano did any OF the Fanchers
know what was taking place in their
own home. All were agreeably surpris-
ed. When Mr.. Fancher came home in
company with Harry No9thup after
spending . short time down town, he
too was even moro surprised than the
other members Of the family. Il didn't
take long for the guests to get started
ut various games and the entire evening
passed all together too aOon. Before
leaving Entertainments were served which
proved one Of the most delightful
events Of the evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-04

Monday evening largo crowds attend
Cd the Gem Theatre where reels, show
ing The Tango, Turkey Trot and Hest
tation Waltz were exhibited for the
frat time in AudubOn. These popular
dances are taught BY New Works most
famous INSTRUCTOR, Wallace McCut-
cheon and Miss Joan Sawyer, and be-
cause Of the wide publicity given these
dances, peopleaN over the COuntry have
become interested. These pictures gave
Audubon folks an opportunity Of seeing
what tho 400 Of New York do to amuae
Themselves. Tho attraction proved q
Strongtdrawing card and yAAde big hit
With all who enjoy dancing. The new
Edison disc phonONraph, old by F. W.
Smith the druggist, furnished music
while the pictures we're shown. This
proved to be pleasing feature and
many commented on cAe excellent
music produced by this low machine.
Mr.. Hoover was Obliged % run three
shows in order to acco1nO, late the PEG.
pie who pAtronize his popular theatre.
He Il to be commeded also FOR always
giving Audubon people tlIe best in his
line ct all times.