davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
BILLIE'S PROMISE.

When Billie took the milk to Mrs.
Seldom one morning, and she asked
him if he would bring another quart
that night, he said, 'sYes'm," prompt
ly, and then never thought of it again
until he was in bed.
well, l can't take it now,'' said
Billie
though he turned and tossed and
twisted until he was tired At last
he went to the head of the stair and
shouted, Mother"
Mrs. Fairfield had just threaded
her needle, and stretched stocking
with a big hole in it over her hand.
She said:
20, dear!"
But she went to see what Billie
wanted
You'll have to go now" she said
quietly, when he had told her.
80, mother! I can't go away up
there alone"
Mrs. Fairfield knew that, for Billie
was never out alone at night. His
! father had gone to bed downstairs
with the baby; and if they walked
him, the baby would wake, too. So
Mrs. Fairfield thought minute. Then
| she said:
We'll see. I'll have the milk ready
when you come down.
When Billie got into the kitchen
his mother stood at the door with
her hat and shawl on. Billie began
to feel ashamed. He wished he dared
to go alone; but he did not, for il
was a lonesome road. He took the
milk, and they tramped over the
snow up the long hill without word
The wind blew in their faces, and
Billie's ears were cold; but he had the
milk-can in one hand, and pulled his
sled with the other, so there was nc
way to warm them. He was ashamed
to ask his mother to take the milk
Mrs. Seldom exclaimed when she
opened the door.
why, what made you come way
up here tonight? And you, too, Mrs
Fairfield? It's too bad. / could
have got along somehow without the
milk"
"Billie promised you," Mrs. Fair
field answered.
And Billie wished that nobody
would look at him.
ct wasn't any matter, mother, she
said," he urged when they had start
ed for home again.
The wind was to their backs now
and Billie's ears were warm.
''The matter was your promise
Billie" said his mother. would you
break a promise just to get rid o.
walking up to Mrs Seldon's?"
Billie made no answer. He wa:
ashamed again. Presently he aske(
his mother if she would slide dowI
the hill. Mrs. Fairfield laughed
But she tucked herself up on thu
front of the sled, while Billie stucl
on behind, and they slid down thu
long hill to their own yard, wher,
Billie skillfully steered in Hi
mother praised the way he manages
his sled; but Billie was still uncom
Portable.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
LESSON XVI.
scALLoPED DISHES.
General Rules

General Rules
The crumbs used for scalloped
dishes may be made from the inside
Of stale bread, or from dried bread,
which has been rolled The crumbs
must be seasoned and added to the
melted butter Place the food mater
ials in two layers, using one-third of
the crumbs on the bottom of the bak-
ing dish, then half of the food, then
crumbs, food and remaining crumbs
on top. All baking dishes must be
buttered Mix butter and crumbs with
a fork.
To / c. soft crumbs use l tbsp. but
ter, Is tsp. sale. Few grains pepper.
To / C. hard crumbs use 4 tbsp.
butter. u tsp. sale. Few grains pep
per.
ScaIIoped Tomatoes
c. stewed tomatoes
cloves
/ tsp. salt.
Il tsp. pepper.
4 tsp. onion juice
1 tsp. sugar
2 c. soft crumbs
/ G. cracker crumbs
/ tbsp. butter
Cook tomatoes with seasonings. Fol-
low rules for scalloped dishes.
scaIloped Apples
8 G. apples cut in eighths
k G. sugar
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
ONLY A VENEER.
Of Christianity Outside the Catholic
Church Today.

Our present lax code of morals
would make the ancient pagan draw
himself up with scorn if he were to
see them as they are today said
Prof. Ignatius W. Cox, S. j., of Bos-
ton College, in recent lecture.
1--WE must understand our age," he
said, "and realize that the world. is
no longer Christian is pagan. Out
side the Catholic Church you will find
only the thinnest veneer of Christian
ity. Modern biblical criticism has
Slapped the very foundation of Prot
estantism and the new theology has
completed the wreck. The old truths
have crumbled away in the hands of
the Protestants and they are left with
no foundation for their religion. They
have builded on the shifting sands,
and the next great storm will sweep
them completely away.
when was there time when there
were so many incentives to vice, COM
ing as they do from the cheap five
cent theaters, the immoral stage and
dissolute method of conveying So
called daily news? What, too, is a
palmer demonstration of our pagan
ism than the present condition of
divorce?
''It is the professors of our great
universities who are defending, dis
seminating and popularizing these
new doctrines on marriage Prof
Giddings, of Columbia University
said: 1T is not right to set up tech.
nical legal relationship as morally su.
perior to the spontaneous preference
of man and woman This, translated
is plea for free love.
prof. Charles Zueblin has said:
There can be and there are holie1
alliances without the marriage bond
than with it. And recently before
the women students of Vassar he
made plea for free love that would
bring the blush of shame to the face
Of the worst pagan in the commu
nifty"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
FIFTY YEARS OF NEGRO FREE
DOM.

An impressive measurement of negro
progress in the fifty years since eman-
cipation is contributed by w. E. Burg
hardt Du Bots, editor of The Crisis, as
one article in notable group which
appears in The Survey, to celebrate
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
DnntRHttr 5rtRttrR
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin
n tsp. cinnamon
u tsp nutmeg
IL c. water

u tsp. cinnamon
u tsp nutmeg
II C. water
u lemon, juice and rind
2 c. soft bread crumbs
2 tbsp. butter
Prepare according to rule and bake
one and one-half hours in a moderate
oven; or cook apples with the sugar,
cinnamon, nutmeg, and one cup water,
until apples are soft; add lemon juice
and rind. Follow rule for scalloped
dishes and bake until crumbs are
brown.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
scaIIoped oysters

SSGhSFS0 SySeSaS
pit oysters
~ C. oysters, liquid or milk
IL C. cracker or stale bread crumbs
IA c. melted butter
/ tsp. salt
Is tsp. pepper.
Follow rules for scalloped dishes
using half of the liquor for each layer
of oysters. Bake 80 minutes in hot
oven. Never allow more than two
layers of oysters for scalloped oysters.
If three layers are used the middle
layer will be under-done, while the
other two are properly cooked.
ScaIloped Eggs
hard cooked eggs
q C. or 1 c. cold chopped meat
IL C. buttered hard crumbs
pit. white sauce
Chop the eggs, and follow the rule
alternating the eggs and meat, or add
chopped eggs and meat to the sauce
Follow rules for scalloped dishes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19

I
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
ID
 LOOK UP ROADS
Preliminary Examination of Backbone Routes to Be Gone Over by Newly Ap- pointed County Road Ad- yisory Board

Preliminary examination of the backbone routes of the proposed road structures in this county will begin Tuesday of the cornng week, when the board Of supervisors accompanied by the committee of citizens advisory board appointed by them, start a de tailed trip all over the valley for the inspection of the various roads now in use and for deciding on the roads most necessary to the central or trunk lines. The trips will continue over three full days, during which time nearly every point in the county on main road will be visited.
 Starting on Tues6av the company hf autoists will go first to Glendale. on the way they will examine the North Central and the Mcdowell highways They will arrive in Glen dale about the noon hour. where they will remain for a half hour or more. Leaving Glendale they will return by
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

way of Peoria, taking in the inter mediate points on the trip
 Wednesday the party will go to Tempe, Mesa, Chandler. Hieiey. Le- high and Scottsdale, and will make their longest stop at Chandler. where they will rest over the noon hour be- fore continuing on their journey.
 Thursdays trip includes Arlington. Buckeye, Palo Verde and Avondale. The longest stop on this trip will be at Buckeye.
 Letters advising the various com> munities of the trip of the examiners have been mailed to the boards or trade and other organizations in or der that the many who will wish to confer with the autoists may know about when they may be expected at each point, and may be on hand for the arrival. There will be no open meetings on the trip, but an audience will be given any who have words of advice or commendation as to the work the board of supervisors will undertake
 The backbone of the general high way system will be ali that will be visited on this trip. The men vii. aim to see just what roads are the most essential to tho various com munities, and will recommend these decided on as the arteries from which the other and branch roads shall be run. They will look on the various roads as to the amount of service each will give a community, and will decide on the highway giving the most service in each district as the main artery From the arteries the veins tapping the central parts and running out to the districts where farmers are most plentiful will later be decided on and will in turn be recommended.
 In all, the backbone of the road system will be a little over 160 miles
 in length, and will cost about $1S0, ,000, according to the report made to the supervisors by their engineer, sent out for a special examination of the county's roads, and to gain an idea uc the cost of county system of Highways. It will tap the highest farm districts in the valley.
 The visiting committee will con- sfst of the Maricopa board of super visors and the members of the citi- zens' committee, as follows: w & Humbert. chairman; J. J. Casey, vice chairman; w. B. Lount, secretary; D. P. CIantOn, of Buckeye; C. $. Jones, of Chandler; $. s. Stout, of Glendale, and O. C. Stapley, of Mesa.
 An office of the board of advisors has been opened in the northwest corner, second floor, of the county court house, where there is a clerk who at all times is open to engage ment on the good roads question HQ will furnish advice and literature on the Maricopa Good Roads association and the proposed good road plans in this county, and he will serve the public as a highway guide. Office hours are from 9:0O in the morning tilll :00 in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
DEMURRAGE IN ENGLAND.

As the result of several conferences between representatives of the rail way companies and of the shippers affected, the regulations regarding the enforcement of demurrage charges for detention of freight cars, which came into force on English and Welsh railways at the beginning of the present year. have been modified to the extent of euarging the free period at private sidings. For general tl affic the January regulations allow a free period, before conveyance. Of one day exclusive cf the day on which loading is begun; this free period has now been extended to two days, exclusive of the day on which loading is begun, while the free peri cd after conveyance is now to be three days instead of two. exclusive of the day of arrival In the case of traffic for shipment two free days. instead of one day, are now allowed before conveyance and after con veyance four days, whereas, under the January regulations, only two days were allowed for coastwise shipment traffic and four days for foreign shipment traffic. The new arrange ment as to shipment traffic is. how ever, subject to the proviso that the term coastwise does not include traf- fife delivered to barge or other craft for works or Wharves within the port
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
CHI A

You should see our new showing of lovely china and fine glass ware. Tn addition to our full din ner and tea sets, we have just received a very choice assortment of extra fine pieces of French, English and German china. Sin gle plates, berry bowls, serving dishes, fruit. sets, etc, etc. Also some i'm ported novelties at a wide range in prices. Just the thing for Xmas gifts. Priced right.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
MAKE WORK EASIER
Phoenix People Are Pleased to Learn
 How 1t Has Been Done

It's pretty hard to attend to duties
 With a constantly aching back;
 With annoying urinary disorders.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have made work easier.
 So thousands have gratefully testi- fled.
 They're for bad backs.
 They're for weak kidneys
 Phoenix people gratefully recom- mend Doan's.
 J. w Smith, blacksmith, "A West Fillmore st, Phoenix, Ariz., says: The heavy work which is required in my business made my kidneys weak. My back ached and I was so stiff that I could hardly bend over. I had headaches and dizzy spells. The secretions from my kidneys were un- natural I was in bad shape. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to me and I began using them. In a short time my kidneys were streng- thened and all the pains disappeared. l bought five dollars worth of Doan's Kidney Pills from Adams Pharmacy and they were worth many hundred dollars to me. I give Doan's Kidney Pills the entire credit for curing me"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan sand take no other.-(A -(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

River Base and Meridian. containing - acres. more or less, all situate .a Maricopa county, Arizona; together with all rights and privileges, appur- tenant or to become appurtenant to said land by virtue of the subscrip tion of said land for it's shares of the Capital Stock of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association, and subject to all the terms, conditions and liabilities incident thereto, for the sum of Fifty-six Hundred Dollars C$56O0). as will more fully appear from said return filed as aforesaid, and to which reference is hereby made for further particulars.
 And Notice Is Hereby Given, That Friday, the 18th day of November, 1913, at 9:30 o'clock A. M at the Court Room of said Court. at the Court House in the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, State of Ari- zona, has been fixed for hearing the said return, when and where any rerson interested in the said estate may appear and file written objec- tions to the confirmation of the said sale. and may be heard. and may produce witnesses in support of such objections
 Dated November 18th, 1913.
 WM E. THOMAS,
 Clerk,
 By c. r. LEONARD,
 Deputy Clerk
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County Of Maricopa, State o
 Arizopa


 NOTICE BY CLERK OF DAY FIXED FOR HEARING RETURN OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. In the Matter of the Estate of Harry T. Crisweu, Deceased.
 Pursuant to an order of the Super for Court, made on the 18th day of November. 1913, notice is hereby given that Frank L. Cris well. Admlnistra- tor of the Estate of said deceased, made to the said Court. and filed in the office of the Clerk thereof, on said day. return of sale made by him on the 10th lay of November, 1913. under previous order of said Court, of the following real estate, and for the following named sum, to-Wit:
 The south half (S1z) of the south east quarter CSE14) of section seven CD. township one CD north, range two CD east of the Gila and Salt
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

, area, and that the South Eastern
 & Chatham Railway only allows two days, exclusive of day of arrival on
 ccastvise shipment traffic. The
 charges on expiry of the respective
 free periods remain at 36 cents per
 car per day for ordinary freight cars.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
A FOOTBALL SUBJECT

"Wen, young man. ready for col lege?"
 Yep
 What important subjects will you take up this fall?"
 .The first thing is the matter of the forward pass
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

Track repair employees numbering, it is said, 5000 have asked the Canadian Pacific for an increase in pay and ap- plication has been made to the Cana dian government for the establishment of a board of conciliation to investigate the differences between the company and the employees.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

The arbitrators who had adjudicated the wages of firemen on the eastern roads few months ago are sitting in New York this week to consider differ ences which have arisen concerning the construction of some of the provisions of the award.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

Matinee, Coliseum Theater, this afternoon 2:3O o'cIock.-Adv
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

Open. until noon today. McKee's.- Advertisement Ii
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-12

the hands of the Bulgarians. 1t has
over $1,000 inhabitants, many of
whom are Mohammedans. The Bull
garian garrison, composed of only a
few hundred men, surrendered yes
terday to the Rumanians. The in
vading force subsequently penetrated
for a distance of nine or 10 miles in
to Bulgarian territory.
Russia is already taking steps in
the Balkan capitals to arrange for a
cessation of hostilities. The British
chancellor of the exchequer, David
Lloyd-George, addressing the bank
ers at dinner at the Mansion house
in London last night. referred to
Balkan affairs. He said that the
first trouble was over, and he was
hopeful that the powers. who had
started so well together, would be
able to effect a lasting settlement
among these hapless provinces. So
long as the Balkan states did moth
ing to upset the decision already
agreed to among the powers, con-
tinued the chancellor, it was to be
hoped that no power would find it
necessary to take any action likely
to give rise to difficulty among the
great powers themselves.
Gen. Ivanoff's army, together with
three divisions of the Istib force, ag-
gregating 112 battalions, made its
last stand in a strongly intrenched
position near Demir Hissar on the
left bank of the river Struma and on
the adjacent heights of Intrina, which
h., Ct ri
lery. The heavy guns effectively de
layed the advance of the Greek in
fantry, and as the Greek artillery
was outraged the battle was indie
cisive for a considerable time. I'm
der cover of darkness, however, the
attack was renewed, and in bril-
liant charge the Greeks dislodged
the Bulgarians from the heights and
drove them across the Struma In
their retreat the Bulgarians destroy
ed the railway for some distance,
again checking the Greek advance.
The Greeks then directed their
march along the right bank of the
river, supported by mountain batter
| les, and compelled the Bulgarians
| hurriedly to abandon their positions,
leaving behind four heavy guns and
a quantity of ammunition. While
this battle was in progress the
Greeks attacked and dispersed the
Bulgarian forces from Istib, advanc-
ing toward Petrich by way of Strum-
itza, capturing 90 guns. BY these
two victories the Greeks are consid-
cred TO have vanquished finally Gen.
Ivanoff's forces, whose routs have
been complete. The Greeks oc-
cupied Demir Hissar on Thursday,
when the Bulgars evacuated the
town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-12
JUSTICE COHAlAN
ACQUITTED BY
COMMITTEE
Dismissal of Charges Quickly
Recommended.
ACCUSED CALLED AS WITNESS
Accused Testified That the Efforts
CT Connolly Were Nothing But
Backmail.

New York, July 12.-Supreme
Court Justice Daniel F. Cohalan was
exonerated last night from the
charges of misconduct preferred by
the grievance committee OF the bar
association of a four-days' trial be-
fore the Senate and Assembly judic-
larry committees at Albany. The find
ings were reached by a practically
unanimous vote. A subcommittee Of
six was appointed to formulate the
report for submissio nto the Legisla-
ture when it reconvenes Wednesday
evening.
The charges which were the sub
ject of inquiry were based on alleged
dealings between Justice Cohalan
and John A. Connolly, former presi-
dent of the Victor heating company
of New York They embodied alleg-
ed payments by Connolly to Cohalan
for political influence in procuring
New York city contracts for the Vic
tor company; the giving Of $4,000
notet to Cohalan in consideration of a
promise to obtain for Connolly po-
ltical position, and the concealment
alteration and mutilation of legal
records involved in these transac-
tions. The charges we're first sent
to Gov. Sulzer and at the request of
Justice Cohalan were submitted to
the Legislature by the governor, who
recommended a thorough investiga-
ton.
Summing up in the case began
late yesterday afternoon at the con-
clusion OF the testimony of the accus-
ed justice, who was called by the
bar associations attorney. No wit
nesses were called by the defense, al
though a number had been sum-
moned, including several supreme
court justices. Justice Cohalan's
testimony embodied sweeping de-
NAL Of wrong-doing in connection
with all the charges.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-12
The National LEAGUE

New York II, Chicago 4.
St. Louis 6, Boston 4.
Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburg z, Philadelphia 8.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-12
AGAINST EDUCATED WOMEN
Prof. Pembrey Says Present Ideal Is
Bad for Woman, Man, and State

London, July 10-A vigorous chal-
lenge to the higher education of wom-
en- is flung down by Dr. Marcus S.
Pembrey, the well-known biologist
and Lecturer on Physiology at Guys
Hospital, in the publication Science
and Progress.
THE old-fashioned view of wom-
ems place in nature" Prof Pembrey
declares. lis the one supported by
biological knowledge. The slur cast
upon Victorian mothers has not
been properly resented. True, they
did not glory in competing in mental
and physical contests with men, but
they could and did bear large, heal
thy families.
THE possession of a baby is of
more value to the State than first
class certificate in classics or a silver
trophy for spirit"
AS result of higher education,
DR.. Pembrey goes on to say, women
find employment in posts which
might be filed by men. There are
late marriages which are bad for the
health and morals of both sexes and
bad for the State, as the families are
smaller and less vigorous.
THE so-called higher education of
women" the Professor asserts, sis
not a great ideal for either woman,
man, or the State Education at a
university for three or four years
makes a considerable demand upon
the bodily, mental, and pecuniary re-
sources OF woman, and there is lit
tie doubt that these would be made
useful to all concerned if devoted to
or reserved for marriage. There is
no evidence that middle-aged intel
lectual woman makes a better wife
or mother. The indications are all
the other way.
The woman who is married for
her services as a cheap secretary or
assistant in her husbands intellectu-
al pursuits is as much degraded as
a wife who is valued only as a cheap
housekeeper and cook"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-12
De N AND RELEASE
Of 3 AMERICANS
IN MEXICO
An Entire Family Thrown Into
Prison at HidaIgo.
US. CONSUL s ORDER EvADED
Secretary Of State Quotes LEAD,
Kindly Light" When Asked If
Troops Will Cross Line.

Washington, July 1f-At the re-
quest of Secretary of State Bryan,
an order was telegraphed today to
Capt. Harold p Howard, command
ing the Fourteenth Caavlry at Fort
Mcintosh, Texas, directing him to
send a notification in the name of
the United States to the leader of the
Constitutionalistas at Hidalgo, Mexi-
co, that the Hazellrigg family, held
in arrest there, must be set free
within twenty-four hours.
Consul Garrett at Nuevo Laredo.
Tamaulipas, telegraphed to the State
Department today that the Hazell-
riggs-father, son and daughter
and two friends were prisoners at
Hidalgo in the hands if the Constitu
tionalistas, the charge against them
being that they had bought cattle
from a Huerta sympathizer Besides
throwing the five Americans into
prison. the ConstitutiDnalira had
seized $50 cattle, 80 horses, II sad
dies and brides, and a wagon be-
longing to the Hazellriggs.
When asked. If United States
troops were to be sent across the
line TO rescue the Americans if the
demand now made should meet re-
Tusal. Mr.. Bryan answered that
would appear in the next chapter.
For the present. he said, he simply
wished 70 quote The line, Lead,
kindly light" ,,M m