davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09
THE NEGRO CHILDREN OF THE
SOUTH.

The Negro children of the South,
says Shiela Mahon, are growing strong
in the Faith. Their numbers are in.
creasing daily. Soon the South will
be a Catholic country and the poor
hitherto despised colored man become
citizen to be proud Of Schools and
churches are being built all over the
South, but not sufficient to meet the
demand. The cry is more schools for
the Negro children-parochia schools
run by gentle-faced sisters of religion
whose only reward is to see the fruits
of their labor in drawing souls to God
and educating them on the higher
plane of religion and morality beside
instructing them in the three RS. 1t
is noticeable in many parts of the
South where the Faith is flourishing
that the Negroes are peaceable, law
abiding citizens and are seldom if
ever brought before court of Justice
while in those parts where alien sects
thrive they are constantly menacing
the public peace by lawlessness and
crime.
To further encourage our colored
brethren of the South who hold the
Faith and cherish it as a precious
gift, we must help them to bring
others of the race into the fold. The
Catholic Board of Missions for Colored
People was established solely for this
purpose by the Hierarchy some years
ago and has been doing magnificent
work. The Rev. John e. Burke was
then created Director General and
nobly has he filed the post. Father
Burke's name is household word all
over the United States in connection
with the colored missions. 1t is a la
Dor of love with him and he does not
spare himself where there are souls
to be saved He loves the people with
whom he has cast his lot for almost
thirty years and he will never be
satisfied until he has seen the South
Catholic country
Father Burke has National Head
quarters in the Metropolitan Building
No. Madison Avenue, New York City
He does not hesitate to say that he
AO4uAO 90 AOAp oil Cn0 IlAC do ZIG Ills
sion covers one of the largest fields
of endeavor. He has at present on his
payroll, ninety-one teachers. This
item alone of the work means a pay
ing out of two thousand one hundred
dollars monthly. Help Father Burke
in his great work of converting the
Negro and send him donation for the
mission large or small, it will help and
you will be sharing in the greatest
work of all-helping to save souls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09
A USE FOR CANCELLED POSTAGE
STAMPS.

A correspondent states that he has
in his possession considerable mum
Der of cancelled postage stamps which
he would be glad to send to any of
the foreign missions that might turn
them to good account and asks us to
direct him to such as there may be.
In reply and as a point of informa-
ton to other interested readers, we
beg to say that we submitted a SINH
lar inquiry to the offices of the Socie.
ty of the Propagation of the Faith in
New York City several months ago
and in turn were advised by Rt. Rev.
Joseph Ferri, the General Director of
that organization, that such stamps
are being collected by the White
Fathers for the benefit of their mis-
sions in distant lands and that any
number forwarded to Rev. J. Forbes,
81 Rampant street, Quebec, P. O.,
would be gratefully received
Erie Chronicle.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09
JAPANESE CONVERTED BY GOOD
DEEDS.

FIR. Michael Sauret, p F. M, writ
ing from Kurume, says:
''The Japanese people, whom St.
Francis Xavier called the delight of
my heart have for some years excited
the admiration of the entire world by
the facility with which they have as
simulated our material civilization.
Unhappily the progress of this people
along religious lines has not been so
rapid, and the missionary finds much
to disappoint his apostolic heart. The
numerous Protestant sects are as
great an obstacle to the conversion
of the Japanese, as Buddhism and
Shintoism.
Under such conditions the con.
tinual sermon of good works is con.
sidered best, and a hospital at
Kurume, where / have resided twenty
four years, has been found very prac
tical. 1t is in charge of the Francsi
can Missionaries Of Mary, and the
dispensary is frequented by the poor
who derive much benefit. Hundreds
of dying infants have also been bap
tized by the Sisters whose devotion is
making good impression upon the
pagans. Money, however, is needed
to enlarge and perfect the hospital sc
that it may be able to accommodate
the wealthy japanese, who are some
what critical of outward appoint
ments, and who would never mingle
with the poor. This class appeals
also to our missionary zeal, and We
would like to see our conversions ex
tend to them by the ministration Of
the Sisters in times Of illness and
distress"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09

her. Then came the terrible thought
that perhaps she no longer loved him.
Could his Dora of the past be so cold?
Perhaps her religion had steeled her
heart against him. He forgot every
thing but that.
Dora, Dora love you more than
ever. Be my wife; I will not interfere
with your conscience; remain a Cath
olic.'
She saw her opportunity.
"Austin!" Her voice thrilled him
with its sweetness. It was like the
first note of music to a man whose
ears have been shut to sound for
years Austin, only the bar of re-
ligion separates us. How could I feel
towards you now as | would If you
were a Catholic? The tie of the same
religion must bind together man and
wife if their love would be firm and
steadfast."
"Then teach me, Dora, teach me,
and / will follow you. I will try to
believe. l will try To-
All the woman in her came forth
then. Before he realized it, she was
beside him with the tears of joy and
love streaming from her beautiful
eyes.
"All barriers gone, Austin, DEAR" he
heard her murmur, mo obstacle be-
tween us now. Oh, how my poor tired
heart longed for this moment!"
But, Dora I am poor now"
"But / am rich, rich in having you,
body and soul now" she said, with a
laugh that suggested Mysteries. "Tve
got all you-you and you and you, and
we're going to work together"
WI W. Ntalen, in The Catholic NeUs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
DIPLOMATS Keep Busy.

a diplomatic representative. n lie
would gain Information and acquire N
nueuce. must be socially active and so
cially agreeable. and with hrInness must
blend Cancellation. But. II We abandon
our attitude Of superficial observation
and inquire closely for the object 20 the
attainment OF which he Is deyOtng the
hours spent In the drawing room as vel
as In the closet, the chances are ten 10
one that he IL concerned with the aolu-
ton OF some question OF commercial IN
tercourse-with the removal OF an OBJ
struction 10 the exchange OF commodities.
the amelioratiou OF some Onerous rate Of
duty or the unravelllng OF knot tied
at the custom house"
Former President Augusta b. Leguia OF
Peru said reciprocity Is the key TO sue
cessful invasion OF the markets OF Peru.
While the United States has done so
much for Peru. our trade relations are
not what they should be How can you
expect preference IN our purchases If YOU
do not buy what We offer for sale?
Il see YOU face 81 beef Such prices
mean that necessity Is 10 become
luxury. The great plains OF Peru produce
fine beef. and such meat shipped from
Tumbes OF Payta can be laid down In
New York for less than 10 cents pound.
Consider this in your efforts TO reduce
the high cost OF living"
The following addresses were made at
the afternoon session: The Need for I'M
provemont in our Foreign Banking Ser
vice" by David II. q. Penny, assis ant
cashier Of the Irving National Bank. Of
this city. Helps To the Export Trade,
by Welding Ring. vice-president of the
American Exporters and Importers As
sociation Of New York; Need for study
OF Foreign Trademark and Patent
Laws" By Or. Frank X. Rutter. of the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. at Washington; ocean Freight
Rates" by Charles NJ. Muchnic. manager
OF the foreign department Of the Ameri-
can Locomotive Company; The Person
mel of the Consular Service" by Frank
lin Johnston, publisher OF THE American
Exporter" and Drawbacks" by Colonel
Lowell II. Jerome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
Horses FRANCE FOR
BLUES At MORR|STOWN
annual Show Opens Under
Smiling Skies, with Full
Classes in Ring.
PRIZE FOR CHAMP CLARK
Mics jerks Rides Frills 10 Vic
torv-Mrs. Voigt Has Close
Call When Mount
Runs Away.

sailing skies and the mellow, warm
.sb,pe of Indian summer. martial music
..a brilliant gathering Of fashionaby
.,.rsd society folk combined to make
-. onening day of the sixteenth annual
..,evaI of the horse show of the Norris
..vn Field club. at Morristown, y. J..
-esterday afternoon. an unqualified sue
o..s Practically every one Of the local
champions at least was in the ring.
The Judges were upheld in the ma
,,-i,y Of their decisions. as was attested
~ the generous applause which greeted
.,e numerous awards. There was
eight difference Of opinion in the class
,o- pony jumping hut the winner was
vel received In the opinion Of some Of
she rail birds Reddc Made. Benjamin
1ecker's spanking roam gelding. might
have been placed above Moses G. Byers
nav eeldfng Flash. while BeXley Ho-
conbe's four-in-hand VAS an almost
aoval choice with Otto II. Kahns entry
in the minds OF many.
Perhaps the most popular victory Of the
afternoon was that of Mrs. Charles VI.
Allaires chestnut gelding, Champ Clark,
IN the class for maiden saddle horses.
Champ Clark has been entered IN many
shows this year, but never managed to
win anything better than red or yell
low. Mrs Auaire never lost faith in him.
and yesterday found him at his best.
He was the champion in every move as
he minced around the rims The horse
seemed 10 realize that he had won too
for he put u many fancy step as he
tangoed to the gate that led 10 the sta
BE and many luscious oats.
Mrs. Paul Moore won two blues. Her
chestnut mare. Viva. driven 10y Mrs.
Moore caught the fancy Of the judges
in Class II. for horse and runabout While
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors, GOV
slnessey etc. 20 Colleges. Schools and Fam
iies Apply 10 Mrs ~. J. YOUNG-FULTON
IS Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Pennington School for Boys. 80 years
o. splendid work rank this schooi among
best American Preparatory Institutions. write
DIR. FRANK MscDANIEL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
BALD HEADS AS A DEFENCE.

From The Philadelphia North American.
Jack Rose. expert sunmsn. says SEN
sitiveness over his bald head. which was
caused by typhoid. brought about his down
fall. People Of criminal tendencies should
cultivate few typhoid germs for personal
use as alibis when they are cornered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

Young Girl. student az Columbia. wishes 10
I've with Columbia professors or instructor y
family. Miss J. T.. Tribune Uptown once.
1894 Broadwav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

ond. IT, L. Pratts b. x strawberry: third.
Samuel NilIeT- tlk ~ Black Bird. fourth
f. IS. ~ Cut,heuu.s b. D Rebel
Glass q Gur the best road hack. any slzrI-
First. Mrs Thomas Hitchcock Oh. =. tH'd-
llr!. second Miss Vera 'rayath's ca ~. Glur'
bird. third. VI rtlm.r g.. Sculr X. Blue
fourth. Mrs Thomas Hitchcock br. x Cal
whist
First. o. g. Ph.ppss z ~. IAsette. second.
Godfrey Preec-.s D.. m. Oniia miro. John e
Thipps.s %. 90 Belinda fourth. 4 l. Kramer ;
b. m Ma, nan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS SCHOOLS.

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Madison square Ol22 Broadway. g..
hsflem Branch. 3i3 LenO1 ave, near l2lth 81
Brooklyn Branch. 21S-22O Livingston 81.
New Glasses Constantly Forming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
RANDOLPH N Md41isioA AG' $.1
Snlec4 L.. crhnnl 1 -In1lfed 10 700 HOyS.
NEW JERsEY-LlncoIn Park.

ART PROFESSOR wishes pupils either SEX
taught sculpture. applied arts and start
plrinsiship high class business proPosItI"i.
highest references. diplomas. care OF ~
luke studio IncnIn park =. j.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-31
RECIPES THAT SAVE MONEY
WHter Shows Nv oams Eject May
- Obtained W1th Lsss Expen-
O1RA

WAT may b Gcos h he way Of
economical cutting Of recipes may be
seen frun the tnllOvtnS:
Coffee Cake (oEiEinal rscipe)-one
and ons-half cuys Of brown sugar, one
cup Of molasses. 90 co. onequar.er
pound Of citroaA oas teaspoon OF
soda two pounds Of rAisins. one tea.
spoon Of cloves, 0Shalf cup Of butter,
one cup Of stroaS coftss, tour cups Of
-four, one tablsapoontul Of cinnamon.
Thh was changed 10 read as fol
lows: One and oneAAlf cups Of brown
sugar. one cup a Stzoag coffee. che
half CUP Of butAR (pArt butter and
part hzd), one 0zS Of raisins, one tea
spoon Of cinnAmon. onshAlf teaspoon
of cloves, two teaspoons Of baking
powder, two heautng cups Of -four.
Baked In . loef this cake. without
eggs or milk. W. delicious.
A recipe for oornbyeAd read IKE
this: Two heaping cups Of cornmeal
one cup Of -four. ~ cups OF swee
milk, one tablespoon Of lard, two table
spoons Of sugar, two teaspoons OF bak
ing powder, one teaspoon Of salt, TIVE
eggs.
The eggs were omitted from this re
cipe and either sweet or sour mil
was used, soda being substituted 10
baking powder.-PictoriA Review.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-31

II were to name the most essen
tial features to successful irrigation
farming in the order Of their import
ance, the thorough preparation OF the
soil and q perfectly fine seed bed
would get first place. Next would be
we'll developed and thoroughly ma
tured seeds, plants or trees. Much
care and thought should be given to
the selection Of seeds and plants. Then
we come to intensive cultivation, the
greatest and most effective moisture
retainer known TO the science Of agrt
culture, writes 2. L. Rogers In the
Denver Field and Farm. Altogether
too many Of the farmers are depend
ing entirely upon water. OF course
water Is one Of the essentials to plant
growth, but plants do not wholly de-
pend upon water.
No one thing can possibly perfect
plant development but complete
combination Of work. from soil prep.
aration clear through to the market
ing Of the produce. Is what brings
results. No one hobby will insure sue
cess in any business. The water
should be applied through burrows,
seeping to the roots Of the plants OF
trees. Flooding is surely injurious To
the soil Cultivation should follow
each watering Just as soon as the soil
Il In condition, and after reading VII
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-31

new shoot; just before the bloom
opens and again just after the bloom
falls, and give two more sprayings at
intervals Of two weeks. II 1t is very
rainy and the disease has been seri-
Gus in other years, It will be neces-
sary to give even more sprayings than
this. A spraying just before a rain,
however, will do more good than one
given just after rain. II the vine
yard has been neglected, 1t may be
impossible to entirely control the dis
ease in a wet season, but 1t can be
kept in check II spraying is done each
year. 1t also pays to clean up the
vineyard each year, cutting out al
punches OF mummifed fruit.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-31

By W. H. CHANDLER, Missouri Col
lege Of Agricultural
Spraying is done for the purpose
Of preventing injury to the fruit, foil
age and wood OF trees and other
plants caused by disease and insects.
Diseases OF plants may be caused by
the growth In the tissues OF bacteria
or fungi. Bacteria usually grow be-
meath the surface and can not be COM
bated by means Of spraying. Some
fungi grow upon the surface, sending
feeding organs down into the tissue
from which they secure nourishment
from the plant sap. These fungi are
reproduced by means Of spores which
are carried In the air until they set
tie upon leaf, fruit or wood, where
they terminate and grow, becoming
the injurious fungous tissue. II the
leaves or fruit are covered with .
substance which Is poisonous to the
fungus the spores will be killed at
the time they terminate. Substances
that thus prevent the growth Of germ
mating spores are called fungicides.
As a rule these fungicides must be ap-
piled in summer when the fruit or
foliage Is likely to be infected. How
ever, In the case Of 9 very few dis
eases like peach leaf curl. spraying In
early spring before growth starts IL
successful.
The two most important fungicides
(sprays to prevent fungous diSeases)
for summer spraying are Bordeau mix
ture and Iimesulphur.
We have two classes Of insecticides
(eprays to kill insects). For insects
that eat from the surface Of the plant
a poison on the leaves or fruit vii
kill the insect. Usually the spray
used In this case Is some compound
containing arsenic. The most impor
tant insecticide is arsenate Of lead.
There are also insecticides used Il
kill insects that do not eat from thu
surface. but penetrate the surface will
their beaks and suck the juices from
beneath. It is plain that such an In
sect could not eat any poison placet
upon the leaves, but must be de
stroyed by spray that kills by com
ing in contact with its body. 30 In
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-31
REVIVE INTEREST
IN AGRICULTURE
Young Men are Beginning to
Think Twice Before LeaV-
ing Farms for the City.
CBy R. B. BUCKHAM.)


1t Ia especially pleasing with the
older advocates of agricultural pur-
suits to note the increased interest
which is being taken In these matters
on every hand. Long have they pre-
dicted its coming, and now at length
it is here.
Formerly the young men Of the
farms, generation after generation,
assumed that of course they must
leave the old homestead and plunge
into the turmoil of the great cities, II
they were to make anything Of q sue
cess Of life. Now they are thinking
twice before adopting this course,
especially a. they see those Of their
acquaintance who turned to agTicul-
ture and to advanced training In this
science forging away ahead in HES
battle. The city offers many ad-
vantages, but he who suppOses that It
possesses q monopoly Of them all is
woefully mistaken. And this is the
fact which L. at length beginning to
dawn upon the people Of today.
There have been those who as
sumed that agricultural pursuits were
humble and mental, but men OF the
broadcast culture and attainment are
seldom found to agree with them
Since the earliest ages, the greatest
men have turned to pursuits Of this
class for their pleasures and recrea
lions.
Plutarch says Of Cato that although
he was possessed Of great wealth ant
rich raiment, yet he much preferred
agricultural pursuits TO the forum
and enjoyed nothing better than tC
sit down to a dinner of boiled turnipt
which he himself had gathered ant
cooked with his own hands, while hi
wife prepared the bread for theil
humble meal.
Washington and Jefferson, ou
greatest presidents, were both Of then
born farmers, and loved the life o
the country better than any other
Says the latter in one Of his letters
"Cultivators Of the earth are the mos
valuable citizens. They are the mos
vigorous, the most independent, tn
most virtuous, and they are tied u
their country, and welded to its IN
terests and liberty, by the most last
ing bonds"
And now at length the government
national and state, has taken mp th
subject seriously, and undertaken I
insure to the young practical instrut
ton In this all important industry, b
establishing and endowing schools 70
that purpose. Surely, the future
this science is rapidly Frightening!
And after all, there Ia no more in
portant problem presented US to b
met and solved than how to feed tn
people of this rapidly develOpin
country of ours. Scientific agricu
ture must evolve the means; and 1t
safe TO predict that 1t most certainl
will.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-31
Novel Ice Cream Freezer.

An Ice cream freezer has been
brought out BY an English firm,
which, 1t is claimed. begins delivering
q continuous supply Of Ice cream with.
in thirty seconds after the turning
process IL begun. The operation IS
directly opposite to that of the ordi-
nary freezer. the ice and brine beng
placed in the cylinder, and the cream
in the case, DO that the lower part
Of the cylinder IL submerged in it.
A thin Aim Of cream Is frozen to the
cylinder as 1t rsvolves, and is scraped
on and deposited in receptacle by
means of the small chute.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-31

sectcides for sucking insects are
sometimes spoken Of as contact
sprays
Black rot is the most serious enemy
OF the grape. The disease may be
seen on the leaves as dark spots,
showing larger on the under side OF
the leaves. 1t also affects the fruit.
causing 1t to rot, the mummi6ed fruit
hanging on the punches. as shown in
the figure.
The disease is not easily controlled
when it has become serious. Spray
with Bordeaux mixture s: 5 (: so, when
about the third leaf is forming on the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-31

cox's Irrigation Farming should say
cultivate at least once each week be-
tween the vaterings. Surely such cul
tural methods a. these would hold
moisture In the soil for six TO eight
weeks.
Then, II necessary, water again and
continue cultivation IS before, but
never give water until the plants ask
for It. They have their way Of show
ing when they want q drink. The soil
itself will indicate when moisture is
needed. They often have eight weeks
in the humid states without rain when
the thermometer registers IS degrees
In the hade, but by cultiVating shallow
every week and keeping the soil loose
with hoes In the row around the plants
they experience no dinnculty in retain.
ing sufncient moisture to keep the
plants in vigorously growing condi
ton.
I never follow q hobby, but II did
It would be more cultivation and lesi
water. am enthusiastic on cultiva
ton because experience has taught me
that continuous, vigorous growth is oh
tanned only when the digestive organs
Of q plant are in healthy condition
and to do this we must keep the bac
terra active, which means that VI
must supply them with an abundance
Of air through cultivation.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-31
CAVITY Of Veal.

Two tablespoons butter or drippings,
one and one-hah onion. chopped; one
stock with three tablespoonfuls flour
teaspoon curry powder. salt and pep
psr.
Fry the onions in the butter or drip
pings, remove and ~ the veal until
Il ID brown. Transfer to q double
boiler, cover Win milk and cook until
the meat 10 tender. Add the curry
powder q short time before the meat
4 done and thicksn the milk with
nour before serving.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-31
PLATE-GLASs SHELVES BEST


Pateglass ahaipss are much used
over wash basins IN bathrooms. as
they look wen and are easily cleaned
II you use one. b sure to get II on a
slight angle, sloping toward the wall.
so that articles placed upon It will not
slip on into the wash basin and break
It. A small washer placed under the
lower arm Of The baekets viii give the
desired slope.
When washing sAtsen . little borax
put into the lat Yinstng water is very
good to make d. satsen glossy when
ironOd.
SAantung nm b popular for outdoor
coats, and II usually lined with ninon
These coats are fascinating when
trimmed With lAes d deep ecru, Of
white or cream
When matches ere scratched upon
light paint or woodwork, they leave
an unsightly mASk This may be re
moved By rubbing ths stain with cut
lemon.
To remove nncG mArk1 from var
nished furniture sweet oil is very
good; but kerooan0 used on waxed oI
oiled furniture gt]es better results
An extremely pretty drsss Of natura
colorsd linen ID made with q panel ex
tending from The round neck to tEt
hem In front. Ths neck and sleeve!
and finished Win . scallop, button
holed. while . Vids black velvet sir
die gives the long vaistltns effect. l
is slipped through buttonhole open
ingS either side Of the panel AM
fastsns In q bow With ends in back