davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-25

DR.. May, nerve specialist Masonic bid.
Dressmaking, 463 South Capitol street
Fit guaranteed. Prices reasonable.
A complaint to recover $46.92 was
filed in justice court yesterday by the
Portland, Railway Light & Power com.
pany, against George Riggs.
After visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
G. Meyers, of Salem, for some time,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Williams returned
to their home in Portland yesterday.
Have your eyes fitted correctly by
DR.. MendelsOhn, 21O U. s. Bank build
ing. No drugs used.
An attorney general candidate in the
person of Frank Grant announced him
self yesterday while in the city. Mr..
Grant is a former Portland city at.
torney.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-25
FOR INTERVENTION.

San Diego, Cal, Sept, 25.-United
States Senator John D. Works Of Cal.
ifOrnia, speaking today at exercises de.
a site on Point Iona for a
statue to commemorate CabrillO, discov.
erer of San Diego bay, switched sud.
denly from his subject and came out
Enthusiastically for Intervention in Mexi-
co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-25
to n

80 That you can't beat our ,,,,.,
10, - acres in Polk county, two MIL, y
well improved, $4,000; Il s,,.. -. y
llne ideal suburban home, ,losM N \
acre in berries, new home q ''..N Z.
$lSOOi 2 acres in berries, ! nTs \. Y Y
mouse and barn, $4,000; 80 .,r N
acres In crop, balance timber, tn,1
house. nOu good barn, I'm lies ort M
ssO acres in Polk county vsI nj ~, W,
ed' S22, 900; 1 to 5 acres on ip,t,r1.', r',I
several new homes in Salem on ID,DrI
mentS; 800 acres well improved h
per acre. several 5 and 10 acn M N
well improved.
We have a cigar stand, pool Nj
rOoming house, hotel, restaurant u
eery store, candy store and o,h., ~ N
ness chances.
20 acres close in, well improved n
900 Several prune ranches and NJ,
tracts at the right price. 10 NJ
bearing Italian prunes. s0iM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-25
VIAVI OFFICE

Now located at '4O7 Hubbard build.
ing, elevator service. Office hours
from 1880 to 8 p. m. Appointments
made for interviews at any other time.
II you should not find Miss Mosher in
leave card with residence and phone
number. CLARA MOsuEp
MANAGER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-25

Local hop men are still quiet with
the exception of a few who contracted
LOT 10 and 10 cents. Salem hop mer
chants are very, very quiet and to worm
an inkling out of them as to what the
market will do In the near future is
IKE hunting glass of joy water in
Death Valley.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-12
LITTLE HOME MISSIONARIES.

There is pastor in the middle
West who has introduced the chill
dren of his parochial school to the
missions. Under the guidance OF their
good Father the little ones support
student in one of the mission semi
naries in China, sending every year
sum of money collected from the chill
dren of the school. The good Father
has recently received the following let
ter from the director of the seminary
in which their student is preparing for
the priesthood:
81 do not know how to thank your
little apostles for their charity
Thanks to them a good young man
will become a priest of Jesus Christ;
thanks to them preacher OF the
Gospel will win to Our Lord the souls
of many Chinese who, one day, before
the throne of God in Heaven will pro-
claim that they have won eternal hap
piness through the generosity OF these
dear children.
ST thank these loving little benefac
tors and l pray that our Divine Master
may Himself be their reward. | wish
to assure them that not only their
own seminarian, but all of us here
pray for them frequently that God
may bless them, that He may bless
their studies, their families and al
their prospects. The aims which they
have given with such good heart will
gain souls for heaven and these souls
will one day be their crown.
"The young seminarian whose sup
port is due to the charity of your stu
dents, because of his work, his con
duct, and his piety gives every rea
son to hope that he will one day be
come worthy priest of Jesus Christ
His good health also gives promise
that he will not be overcome by the
heavy burdens of the apostolate. May
ask for the help of your fervent
prayers for the directofSsand for al
the students of our little seminary 2
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-12
A BLESSED AIMS.

The great French composer Boiel-
dieu had tender and charitable
heart. When a boy he received from
his father a weekly allowance of six
pence to be spent as he liked. One
Sunday morning as he entered the
Cathedral of Rouen, where he was
going to hear Mass, he saw in the
doorway poor old beggar. He was
so touched by the sad look Of the old
man, that he at once gave him his
whole pocket money for the week.
what you have just DONE" said
the grateful old man, will bring you
a blessing. Whenever you are sue
cessful in after life, think of me-"
Later, when Boieldieu had made a
name for himself, he always thought
of the prophetic beggar of Rouen
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-12
NOBODY KNOWS BUT MOTHER.

Nobody knows of the work it makes
To keep the home together,
Nobody knows of the steps 1t takes,
Nobody knows-but mother
Nobody listens to childish woes,
Which kisses only smother;
Nobody's panied by naughty blows,
Nobody-only mother.
Nobody knows of the sleepless care
Bestowed on baby brother;
Nobody knows of the tender prayer,
Nobody-only mother.
Nobody knows of the lessons taught
OF loving one another;
Nobody knows of the patience sought
Nobody-only mother.
Nobody knows of the anxious fears
Lest darlings may not weather
The storm of life in after years,
Nobody knows-but mother.
Nobody kneels at the throne above
To thank the Heavenly Father
For that sweetest gift-a mothers
love;
Nobody can-but mother.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-12
TOO SMALL TO DIVIDE.

The bright faced little lad who had
applied for the position of office boy
stood anxiously waiting while the
proprietor pondered. The latter sur
veyed the young applicant with a
gaze half humorous, half doubtful;
he had had much experience, and was
not very hopeful of really valuable
service.
81 wonder whether you expect to
engage as a whole boy or half a boy
half boy most likely" he said
musingly. The gray eyes in the
freckIed face flashed inquiringly
wide, and he exclaimed "Oh,
don't mean to question your having
the requisite number of arms and
legs; your body is all right; it is your
mind l am talking about-you1
thoughts, wits, memory. 1 suppose
you have a host of schemes and en-
Payments of your own that will be q
great deal more important than any
thing here You are interested in ball
games, and"
"Oh!" the boy suddenly compre
hended, and drew himself up like a
soldier on duty. yes, sir, like ball
games first rate; but when I'm here
I'll be all here, and when I'm through
here I'll be oil there. I'll play for al
I'm worth both places, but 1 amt big
enough to divide"
He gained his place, and he is true
to his word, but his opinion of him
self is one that might well be widely
adopted Few of us are big enough
to divide" in the sense of giving only
half our mind to the duty in hand.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-12

butchers shops, 81 to SO hours; dock
and transport workers, earth and
stone industries, 8 to 81 hours; brew
cries, $50 hours; printing works, gas
and electricity works, and the leather
industry, rs to 10 hours; building
trades, chemical industry, shoe indus
try and woodwork factories, Z to IA
hours; deep level workings, tin
smiths, bookbinders, goldsmiths, coop
ers, match factories, mechanical work
shops, painters, masons, cabinet max
ers, pipe layers, blacksmiths, carpen-
tiers, stone-cutters, textile workers, 6.5
to 6.S hours; tobacco workers, "a
hours.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-12

ator still busy at his key, and the
freckled kid was picking up the saw
dust spittoon to carry it out SET
down my grips, reached into my
jeans, took out a half dollar and
tossed it toward the kid. 1t hit the
sawdust spittoon The lad stopped
and stared at me with bullying eyes
and open mouth.
l ran down the track and climbed
into the day coach.
AS my train pulled up over the
crossing l looked out of the window.
and in the doorway of the box cal
station stood the operator and the
boy. They looked straight at me
earnestly, sort of dazed, perplexed
they thought l was Daffy Dill, fol
sure.
That is the last saw of them
Probably 1 will never see them again
but my heart went out to them IL
blessing, there, in their "Grant
Central box car, with the sand boz
spittoon and the broom in the cor
ner standing on the handle, not the
brush. God bless them both.
And the sound of that earnest, kind
ly voice, instructing the freckled kid
kept singing through my thoughts
'Lookee, Jimmy you must learn tt
take care of company property as i
it was your own, and better-see!"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-12
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
LITTLE THINGS.

Twas just pleasant smile
Upon little face,
And yet for a long while
1t frightened all the place.
It was just kindly word,
Spoken in low tone,
Yet sweet as song of bird
When days of springtime come.
1t was just little deed
Performed in His dear Name.
Yet it supplied the need,
And life was bright again.
So little things of good,
Possess a holy power,
And like our daily food,
Give strength for every hour.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-12
AT A RAILROAD STATION.

A pleasant lesson is pleasantly
taught by Ebert Hubbard in the fol-
lowing sketch:
The other day | was waiting for a
train at a junction point in Ohio. No
town there, just a crossing. The
station was an abandoned box car. l
stood outside of this Grand Cen
trail" chewing d straw and thinking
about nothing but how hot it was, as
slapped at flies. My train was ten
minutes late-why are trains always
ten minutes late?
A barefoot, freckled, hatless boy
entered the old car carrying box in
his hand. He was the most freckle-
some kid ever saw in my life. He
was so homely that he was attractive
From inside the box car came the
click of telegraph key.
Then | heard the operator say to
the freckle-faced kid: "Say, Jimmy,
when you take a box for spittoon
and fill it with sawdust you invite a
fire. Now just chase that box out O
here and fill it with sand. See! And
say, Jimmy, there's that broom in
the corner again, resting on the
brush. Stand broom on the handle
end-it will last longer. Lookee
Jimmy, you must learn to take care
of company property as if it was your
own, and better-see! That's the
way to get along"
The voice was kindly, but firm.
stepped inside to see the man who
was so loyal and so sensible. He
was crouching over his key, SENDING
s. a message, his hat on the back of his
head, wooden leg sticking out from
under the table
All at once l noticed he was send
ing with his left hand. couldn'
remember ever before seeing south
paw telegraph operator l stepped
closer The mans right hand wa'
off at the elbow, and he held pad il
place on the table with the stump
l wanted to shake his one good, hon
est hand and look into his eyes. Blu
hesitated about interrupting him
Just then, as l stood there, my trail
pulled in and l hustled out to get m
grips. | looked back through tn
open door, and there was the oper
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-12
DANIEL o'CoNNELL's REsoLU-
TIONS.

Irishmen and sons of Irishmen, in
whom the name of Daniel O'Connell
will ever stir up the deepest feelings
of gratitude and high patriotism,
would do we'll to read over occasion
ally the following resolutions which
he once made during time of retreat.
They serve to show that the great
Liberator, even while working so
nobly for the welfare of his country,
did not lose sight of the welfare OF
his SOUL 1t is one of Ireland's grand
est proofs that her truest sons cannot
forget their God.
I resolve:
1. To begin every day with an un-
limited Offering of myself to my Cruel
fed Redeemer, begging Him by all His
infinite merits and divine charity to
take me under His direction and con.
troll in all things.
2. To mediate and make mental
prayer for at least half hour every
day.
3. To aim at pleasing God in all my
actions, striving to be influenced by
love of God rather than by hope Of
reward or fear of punishment.
4. To avoid all voluntary occasions
of temptations.
5. To appeal to God and to invoke
the Blessed Virgin in all real tempta
ton.
6. To say every day the Acts Of
Faith, Hope and Charity.
z. Every day to say an Act of fer
vent Contrition
s. Every day to say the Memo
rare" and the Sub Tuum," adding
many eiaculatory prayers to oul
Blessed Mother.
9. Every day to pray to God, His
Blessed Mother and the Saints for {
happy death.
10. To avoid carefully small faults
and venial sins.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-12
ITO know that which
before us lies in daily
life is the prime wis
dom" Million.
Du11tPHt1r 5rtFttrR
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin
1 lb. 2 OF. cream of tartar.
IL In oorpctorcb

lb. 2 OF. cream of tartar
Il lb. cornstarch.
Free the soda from Jumps; add to
it the cornstarch, and sift six times.
Add the cream of tartar and sift six
times. Put into tin boxes and keep
tightly covered. There is enough
moisture in the air to start the &C.
ton of the powder, so a little corn
starch is added to take up this mois-
ture and keep the powder dry.
Experiments
l. Put into heavy glass 11s tsp.
soda and Il C. boiling water Mix
, thoroughly. What happens.
2. Add to No. u tsp. cream of
tartar. What happens.
8. Put into a glass u tsp. soda
and u tsp. cream of tartar
A. Add to No. tsp. cold water
and stir.
5. Add to No. u c. boiling wa
ter.
1. Bicarbonate of soda is an al
kaline substance and contains carbon
dioxide If hot water is added it will
set it free. (CO2.)
2. An acid substance, like cream
of tartar, added to No. l will liber
ate more gas and if the right proper
ton of acid is used, it will set free
all the gas, leaving the remaining
mixture neutral. e., neither acid MOI
alkaline.
8. A dry mixture of soda and
cream of tartar will not liberate the
gas.
4. Cold water added to No. ;
liberates gas.
5. Boiling water added to No.
causes a rapid escape Of gas.
Other acids added to baking sod;
viii liberate the coz gas in the same
way.
Elk, Sour milk and soda. molassel
and soda.
To | G. sour milk use "a tsp. soda
To c. molasses use tsp. soda.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-12

Whenever one OF his operas was pro
duced for the first time and succeeded
he would say: my sixpence" -signif.
cant words, which only his intimate
friends understood.
How few children are taught to be
generous to the poor and needy.
Money they may give, but they give it
rather as transfer agents for their
parents They simply pass on money
given for that purpose. They have
not learned the blessedness Of max
ing sacrifices in order to help Gods
poor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-12

He begs me to ask for more.
He never reminds me Of my past
ingratitude.
He never rebukes me for my past
follies.
Let me tell you further what !
think of Him.
He is as good as He is great.
His love is as ardent as it is true.
He is as lavish of His promises as
He is faithful in keeping them.
He is as jealous of my love as He is
deserving of it.
/ am in all things His debtor, but
He bids me call Him Friend. From
an Old English Manuscript.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-12
THIS IS MY FRIEND.

Let me tell you how I made His ac-
Quaintance.
had heard much Of Him, but took
no heed.
He sent daily gifts and presents,
but / never thanked Him.
He often seemed to want my friend
ship, but / remained cold.
1 was homeless and wretched, and
starving and in peril every hour; and
He offered me shelter and comfort
and food and safety; but I was I'M
grateful still.
At last He crossed my path and
with tears IN His eyes,
He besought me, saying. Come and
abide with me.
Let me tell you how He treats me
now.
He supplies all my wants
He gives me more than I dare ask
He anticipates my every need.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-12
THE WOMAN WHO DIED LAST
NIGHT.

She looked at her little childher play
in around the door,
And then she looked at the household
where she'd busy herself no
more;
She looked at her husband standin'
alone in the fadin' light,
And said, Good bye to we, Donald"
The woman who died last night.
The Father came to her bedside and
shrived her of fret and sin,
The meadows outside the window
we're BLOWN their sweetness in
On the Virgins altar beside her six
candles were burnin' bright;
She had no fear of the darkness, the
woman who died last night.
She lifted her beads and kissed them
and then when the childher
came
To bid Good Night" to their nanny
she blessed them in Mary's
name.
Remember, childher,' she whispered
whenever We kneel to pray
I'll be hearin' We say Our Father
when you're thinkin' I'm fal
away"
AS the big moon climbed through the
heavens we watched the heavt
of her breast,
Till out of the doors of dawnin' the
angels called her to rest.
Then we wound her beads in her fin
gers and closed her eyes from
the light
Ere the childher wakened this morn
in, the woman who died las
night.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-12
LESSON xviii.
FLOUR MIXTURES.

Mixtures of -four or meal and liquid
are called batter or coughs, accord
ing to the quantity of liquid used.
Batter is a mixture of flour and
LIQUID thin enough to be beaten.
Pour Batter is a thin batter: l
measure liquid to measure flour.
Drop Batter is a thick batter:
measure liquid to measures flour.
Dough is a mixture of -four and
liquid stiff enough to be handled on
a board.
Soft Dough. 1 measure liquid to
measures flour.
Stiff Dough. l measure liquid to 4
measures -four.
The proportions will vary accord
ing to the -four and liquid used.
The liquid ingredients include wa
ter, milk, molasses, eggs, etc.
The dry ingredients include flour
meal, sugar, salt, spices, baking
powder, etc.
The fats, called shortening, added
to make the mixture tender, include
butter, lard, drippings, suet, chicken
tat, etc.
A mixture of -four and liquid alone
would, when cooked, be hard and in
digestible.
Batters and coughs are made hght
or porous by the introduction of ga:
which is expanded by the heat ap
piled during cooking. The gases tina
aid in making a dough light are
air, steam and carbon dioxide.
Carbon dioxide may be formed
within the mixture by the action o
yeast during fermentation, or it ma.
be set free by chemical action from
substances containing the elements o
which it is composed. eek. Bakinl
Powder.)
How TO Prepare Baking Powder.
Y 10. bicarbonate Of soda.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-12
SATURDAY WORKING HOURS IN
NORWAY.

Interesting statistics in regard to
the work time in Norway, compiled by
the trade unions, and covering round
10000 workers with 626 tariff agree
ments, show that work time on Sat
urday is shorter than on other days
The average work time for the first
five days of the week is SO hours, on
Saturday 7S hours. Only the bakers
and some transport workers work
longer on Saturdays. The average
work time on Saturdays in the various
trades is given as follows: Bakers,
1873 hours; millers and paper mill
workers, 1915 hours; garment work
ers, 10 hours; sawmills, diaries and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-12
A MORNING OFFERING.

Jesus, offer up this day
Through Mary's Heart to Thee
My thoughts, words, prayers, and all
that may
Be done or borne by me:
All, all, to gain Thy Hearts desire
Oh, light in mine It's heavenly fire!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-07
PREPARING FOR MATHEWS
MURDER TRIAL

Momon Prueltt attorney fer Mrs
Lorena Mathews. the saltwater @om.
an charged with numbering her hus-
band. and whose trial vii take place
before Judge Huston IN district court
here next September. was in Guthrie
las night on legal business
Prueitt also threatens to rla fer
congress in this district next year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-07
JURY IN DlCGS' WHITE
SLAVE CASE SELECTED
lRv Associated pressl

san Francisco. Aug. Tho twelve
men Who vill try Manry lisss. oi
Sacramento. under the Mann white
slave lsv we're sworn in shortly be-
fore noon today The government
followed Rlih preliminary s'atem
of Inc ease
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-22
MANY SCHOLARSHIPS ARE
AWARDED AT BRENAT

Atlanta, Ga, June 21.-The follow
ing young ladies have been awarded
scholarships in Brenau College for the
year 1913-1914, as the result of com
petitive examination held in various
high schools all over the south.
Miss Leona Glass, Dawson, Ga;
Miss Dora Hogg, Cedartown, Ga; Miss
Clare Mills, Sylvania, Ga; Miss Marie
Hoffman, Eufaula,Ala; Miss Ella Betz,
Clinton, La; Miss Rosa Lee Evans,
Sylvania. Ga; Miss Ruby Jennings,
Dawson, Ga. Miss Martha More. Bue-
na Vista, Ca. Miss Myrtle Jennings,
Dawson, Ga; Miss Marie Vaughn, Bel
ton, S. c.; Miss Matte Miller Marsh
allville, Ga; Miss Lee Cheney, Lumber
City, Ga
The examinations were held by the
principal Of the school, or some teach
er appointed by him, and there were
contestants from nearly every section
Of the south.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-22
TINES RECORDER STAFF
TO HAVE new MEMBER
Mr.. Quimby Melton 10 Join
Paper

Quimby Melton, an oxford boy, son
of DR.. w. F. Melton, has been added
tn the editorial staff of The Times-R =
corder to begin work on the first Of
August.
Mr.. Melton is veteran at the re-
porting end of newspaper work. He
broke into the game as a youngster in
Baltimore when he did work in the
porting department of the Baltimore
American His next work was with the
Constitution, Georgian and Augusta
Herald. On graduating from Emory
college last June he Joined the local
staff of the Birmingham Ledger. Dur
ing the winter months he has been
head coach at Allen Academy in Tex
as.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-22
SECOND WEEK OF
THE CITY court
viii be Taken Up Tomorrow
Morning

The second week of the session of
the city court for June will be taken
up tomorrow morning, at which time
the civil docket will be continued
The first cases on the civil docket
was heard last Monday, and the work
will be continued throughout this
week and for sometime.
During the past week only three
jury cases were tried in the city
court, the session of the court having
been adjourned on Wednesday until
tomorrow. The civil docket of the
court is about as heavy as usual, and
will require sometime to complete it,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-22
BANANAS WILL
Bring REVENUE
into TREASURY
UNCLE SAM TO TAX BANANAS
Brandy and Bananas to Yield
$5,OOO,OOO

Washington, D. c., June 21.-Dem-
ocratic members of the senate finance
committee who have completed their
revision Of the rate schedules in the
Underwood tariff bill, making many
reductions in nearly every schedule
and additions to the free list, declare
that the total of their alterations will
increase the estimated revenue to be
derived from1the bill as it passed the
house more than five million dollars.
The bulk of this increase has been
provided by taking bananas from the
free list and making them dutiable at
sc a bunch on the ground that they
are controlled absolutely by monopoly,
and by the repeal of an act which
exempted brandies used in fortifying
wines from the full internal revenue
tax of $1.10 a gallon.
These two changes, the committee
estimates will bring an annual reve~
nue. of about $9OO0,0OO
Majority leader Kern sent out to
day call for all democratic senators
TO attend the party caucus tomorrow.
The majority of the finance commit
tee continued work today on the ad-
ministrative section of the bill Some
of the more drastic provisions of the
Underwood bill will be revised.