davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14
+. G.. CROSBY PROMOTED

Hamlet, Jan. lie. G.. Crosby
who for the past two years has been
trainmaster Of the North and Sonth
CaroN2a Railway, with he~adouarters
at Hamlet. has been appointed s,,-
p~erlntendent of the Carolina ana
northwestern Railroad, with head
quarters at Chester, S. G. Mr.. eros.
by IS an experienced railroad man
and mas earned this promotion by
force Of his ability. Both he
his charming wife, have manv fr;and.
in Hamlet, ""
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14
CALLED TO MACON

Rev. L. ". Curtis Considering Matter
OF Becoming Presbytcrial Evange.
list.
Hamlet, Jan. 11.-Rey. l.. w. Cur
tbs, who has been the evangelist Of
the Fayetteville Presbytery for the
past five years., and who has this
time made his home It Hamlet, has
received a call as Presbyterial Evan
gelist OF the Macon, Ca, Presbytery.
This IS one Of the strongest Presby-
terys of the Presbyterian Church in
the South. Twice before Mr.. Curtis
has declined this call. but is caref,,I1v
considering h call at this time.
Mr.. Curtis has a wide circle Of
friends in this section of the State
and stands high as a minister. Hamlet
especially would regret his leaving.
but it congratulates him to the cali 70
a much larger field.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14

Take away the Bible from us. and
our warfare against in-tempcrance,
and tmpurity, and oppression, and
infidelity. and crime is at an end;
we have nc authority to speak. no
ciSOD,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14
GRAHAM JAIL EMprTES
hess LETT in Reach of pr;....
Who Immediately Dena.t

Graham, Jan. 1-Tho.
Wnoiesaie Jail delivery at CO.
saturday night. Clarence Shenha.a
20. carr and Albert Tate. all nerroo.
m1a1e a complete escape from ~:
III, - learned that the jailer WIS ee.
hi. fan - nis apartments by sickness in
occasion to go to the cells whe,s ~ "a
p.lsoners were confined and. il j. Al.
IeIeo' carelessly left the kew !" the
csiis and the Jail in the lock in reach
" me Prisoners. who.
the doors. 10 open
III were all confined
charges and but little effort ;s 81.
ihaue 10 apprehend them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14

ON people are as ..
iast years POPULAR song.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

StN I'm SE.NlENCE SEsHN1ONS.
Ny liberty ends when it begins to
involve the possibility OF ruin to my
Neutrality-suspicious. Stuart Mill.
Quit you like men. be strong, and
tho exercise Of your strength today
will give you more strength tomor.
rOW.-GladStOne.
When the heart beats low 1 will hold
this true,
That the end OF the old begins the
new.
In a world which ending cannot MAJ
Advance to the work thou hast vet
to do, q Soul, my Star!
DIR. w. j.. Dawson.
No rush to battle atOnes for sin in
the tent.-G. Campbell Morgan.
The a that God has commanded
I us to do q thing proves that we car
: do it.@Carlyle.
i Not myself. but the truth I'm life
4 have spoken.
e Not myself, but he seed OF life L hav
( SOwn,
Shall pass on to ages: all about M
forgotten
Save the truth I have spoken. tn
things 1 have dOne.
III. Ronar.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-21
Spring Term Of Court Opens

Monday was the opening day of
the spring term of the district court
Judge J. M. Flynn presiding
But little was accomplished on
account of the few cases being
ready for hearing the result of
many lawyers being away from the
county.
An action to determine claims in
which Jerome c. Trowe is the
plaintiff against H. A. French was
set for trial FEBRUARY %. The case
of Paul Clagstone against l.. F.
Childers for damages was dismissed
and two demurers are to be argued
in court soon, one in the case
of M. M. Fry versus August
PEBBLES and Martin Peterson, the
other in the case. of Zachariah
Montgomery versus G. R. Gray.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-21
Additional Locals

Reduced prices on ladies winter
waists at Browns
G.. A. Buhrow, attorney at law,
was business visitor in Standpoint
the first of the week.
Moores Furniture store will
exchange new stoves and furniture
for old.
Herb Dale returned Tuesday
from Gateway, Mont, where he
has been in the employ of the
Boomers Ferry Lumber co.
Wanted-Several full blooded S.
c. Brown Leghorn roosters. Must
be first class. Inquire at the
Herald Office. 2tc.
H. F. Shaw, of the U. S. Land
Office at Occur d'Alene, was a
visitor in town Wednesday. Mr..
Shaw came here with view of
opening law Offices.
s. c. White Leghorns and White
Wyandottes. Select matings and
heavy layers, Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Is Eggs, 81 LIS. Terrace
Heights Ranch, Boomers Ferry Ida.
Feb. p March IA
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-21
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wish to ex-
press their sincere appreciation of
the many acts of kindness and the
expressions of sympathy and con
dolence extended by the people of
Boomers Ferry during the sickness
and death of their husband and
father.
Mrs. John Wales and children.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-21
Lowneys candies at Brodys.

Lowneys candies at Brodys.
Fish Brand oil clothing at
Browns.
John Moore purchased lot in
O'Callaghans Park addition yes
terday.
Diamond Quality - Seeds at
Browns.
S. +. Henry left yesterday on
short business trip to Libby and
other Montana points.
Mrs. John A. Wales left for
Standpoint Wednesday with her
son, Ernest Wales, and will spend
a week or so there with him.
The Boomers Ferry Lumber
company laid off some rs sawyers
the first of the week who were EN-
ployed at Camp 10 near Copeland.
Mrs. R. w. King returned to
her home at Macarthur this after
noon after ten days visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. King.
The Epworth League of the
Methodist o1r~o1, ho,,a o,roroa1 10
give an interesting program Sun
day evening at go O'Clock and
expect banner attendance.
The City Dairy is now prepared
to handle few more customers.
Try us. Our motto, Once GUS
toner always a customer. PLAT
George d. Ayers, sales man
ager of the Kootenai Orchards at
Macarthur, was a business visitor
in town Monday.
This is your opportunity to OBJ
tain seasonable garments at a great
saving. We have reduced every
suit in the house Is per cent from
regular prices. Moore Bros.
George Bush returned Tuesday
from ten days combined business
and pleasure trip to Libby, Kalis-
pell and White6sh, Mont.
Don't forget the Washington
Birthday Ball to be given at the
Moravia dance hall on February
22nd. Your friends will be there.
F. A. Pike went to Standpoint
Tuesday to enter application for
his final naturalization papers. He
will have a hearing sometime in
October.
Last week Charles Isbelle pur-
chased of l.. A. Hood the forty
acre tract on the Northside known
as the old Campbell orchard. ="
The consideration was 81 500.
Rexal cold tablets will cure your
cold. If not what we guarantee il
your money will be refunded at
Brodys,
Reuben Boileau and Earl Garrett
returned Saturday from Calgary
where they were called last week
to testify for the Bonners Ferry
Lumber company in a lawsuit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. SimondS
returned yesterday from several
weeks visit with Mr., Simond's
parents at San Diego, Cal. While
in California Mr.. and Mrs. Simonds
visited many points of interest.
Buy your Calendars at Home
The Herald has a fine line of calen-
dars and advertising novelties,
500 varieties, now ON display.
From this line you can save sever
al dollars and have the satisfaction
of knowing that you are, at the
same time, patronizing the home
trade.
o
PASSPORT
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-21
Buys Dawson Property

Last week Charles Woods took
up the option taken by him some
weeks ago on the Mary +. Dawson
property on Main street near the
county bridge. The consideration
was $4,000. Two lots and two
frame buildings were included in
the deal.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-21


Mrs. p. H. Houser returned
home Wednesday from Spokane.
w. ]. Greenway of Addie was a
visitor in PASSPORT Sundy,
A dance was given al the S. /.
restaurant on Wednesday night.
Mrs. w. A. Rowland was a
visitor in Bonners Ferry Saturday
Andy Holdine has purchased the
property formerly owned by c. B.
Hicks.
Mrs. w. H. Ayers and grand
son Donald Mitchell went to Spo-
kane Sunday for a few weeks
visit.
! Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Hicks and
children departed Tuesday fol
Edmonton Alta. where they viii
reside
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20
Du11tpHttr 5rtRttrR
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin

shortening, melt fat over hot water.
To add butter to soups and sauces
after they are taken off the fire is
considered the best way. Overheated
butter loses some of it's flavor and is
difficult to digest. Never throw away
pieces of fat; fry them out and save
for cooking purposes.
Bacon No. T.
Take off the rind and cut bacon
into thin slices. Cook in a hot fry
ing pan, turning slices frequently I'M
til crisp and brown. Drain on soft
paper.
Bacon No. p
Put thin slices of bacon in a broiler
placed over dripping pan and bake
in a hot oven until bacon is crisp.
Turn once during baking. Drain on
soft paper. Oysters may be wrapped
in thin slices of bacon and baked this
way.
Liver and Bacon
Cut one pound of liver and let stand
five minutes to draw out the blood;
drain and remove veins and skin.
Wipe the liver, sprinkle with salt and
pepper and cook in hot bacon fat until
brown on both sides, turning occasion
ally. Make gravy, using 2 tbsp.
bacon fat and 4 tbsp. -four, browning
the two and adding boiling water.
Stir until smooth. Season with salt
and pepper. Put the Drowned slices
of liver into the gravy and cook Is
minutes. Put liver and gravy on a
hot dish, arrange the crisp bacon
around the edge and serve.
Baked Beans
/ Of beans
Il lb salt pork (fat)
u molasses
l tsp salt
| tsp mustard
Pick over and wash the beans; GOV.
er with cold water and soak over
night. In the morning drain, cover
with fresh water and cook slowly be
low boiling point until soft, then drain
Put A-inch slice of salt pork fat il
bottom of an earthen bean-pot or GOV
cred crock Put beans in pot and bury
the remaining (gashed in several
placesl in the beans. Mix the salt
mustard and molasses in cup: al
the cup with boiling water and poul
the mixture over the beans. Ado
enough more boiling water to coyel
beans. Cover bean-pot put in mod
crate oven and bake eight hours /
baked q long time they become darl
and have rich flavor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
GO FORWARD BRAvELY.


Keep your head cool, your heart
warm, your hands busy and your con-
science clear. Be ready for the work
that comes to you, and do it so heart
lily and faithfully that you will never
stop to ask whether it is work you
like or not If you stumble-phys
cally, mentally or morally get up and
go on again, and whistle down the
tears; the tears are useful only as a
token of real contrition, but the
whistle may encourage some one else
Don't whine, don't pity yourself, don't
bar the way by tagging and down.
heartedness. Do your best, help your
neighbor, and turst God to bring the
crooked thing straight.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20

history of the American Federation of
Labor to establish without question
the good will and sympathy of the
Church for it's work. Neither does the.
Church fail to witness the heroic
struggle made by innuumerable con-
scientious trade unionists everywhere
today. The mother-heart OF the
Church beats in unison with theirs
They may rest assured that the con-
tinued blessing of the Church accom-
panies them in all their ways.
Vigilance of the Church.
After all the matter is simple, in
theory at least. The labor movement
the world over is growing move
ment; both the conservative and the
radical forces are making progress.
National barriers are giving away be-
fore international determination. 1t is
assuming more and more the feature
of a universal worldwide lineup.
There are various phases to this uni
versal evolution. There are Catholic
trade unions and Christian trade
unions including both conservative
Protestants and Catholics; there
are neutral unions and Socialist
unions (anti- Christian). In this coun-
try there are no Catholic and no Chris
tan trade unions, The American
union movement of the past was a
neutral one, as best beftting the ma
ture of this country's development.
So long as it remained neutral it gave
satisfaction. But in proportion as it
yields to Socialist influence, it will
give less satisfaction to a Christian
people.
Division of Labor Undesirable.
Whenever and wherever the FEEDER
alton of Labor ceases to be neutral,
there will be a new division of the
labor forces along Christian and anti
Christian lines. This is serving notice
upon the American Federation of
Labor and it's allied bodies. 1t is a
regrettable thing to have any division
of the labor forces anywhere, because
the workers above many others need
unity of policy and action. But there
are things more regrettable still, and
one of them would be the dechris-
tianization of the labor movement
We hope that the division will never
come, but if it does come the burden
of the guilt will rest upon those who
have permitted or abetted the revolu.
tionary propaganda of Socialism in
the trade union movement of America
The Church is very much interested
and no more afraid to take decisive
stand on this question today, than she
has been on any other question thai
has ever affected the moral develop
ment of the nations.
Mission of Catholic Workers.
Catholic workers in this country are
the staunchest champions of unionism
Far from having been mere specta
tors of the great changes in the indus
trial world, they have been enterpris
ing and successful agents of the finest
kind of social reform.
Consciously or unconsciously the.
have been important factors of thu
great lay apostolate of the Catholi'
Church in our day. If the Catholi
workers had not been such loyal par
tisans of trade-unionism, perhaps tn
labor movement of this country woul
be tadoy hot-bed of revolution an
irreligion, as in some of the cor
tinental countries.
But their task has only begun. b
sides the work of trade-union exter
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20

Who this day four times did give Him
food.
"One for the good mans self is sent,
Another for the stewards meant,
One for the dog is coming in,
One for the Sender's needy kin"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20

He to the strand runs ioyfuIIy.
And there no sailor can he see;
But to the shore a white wave rolled
On which these words were traced in
gold:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20

sion, geographically and officially, it
rests with them largely to spread still
more the influence of Christian prin-
ciples in local. central and national
bodies.
Today, more than ever, the moral
aspect Of many great trade-union is
sues is forcing upon the attention of
thinking men, and it is on this side
of the labor problem that the Catholic
Church has the greatest contribution
to offer.
Cooperation of Catholic Societies.
The Catholic societies everywhere
owe something to the Catholic trade
unionists, and vice versa. The regular
meeting of the Catholic societies
might profitably establish a platform
for this work. At present Catholic
thought and effort in trade-union
fields has been individualistic and not
social; the scattered efforts ought to
be focused to a point of social igni-
ton.
The Militia of Christ.
The Holy See has ruled for the
German Empire, that Catholics who
belong to the Observation-Disclosures
trade-unions, should, in addition, aft
late with Catholic societies of what
ever name or purpose, which, however,
afford a clearing house for national
Catholic Trade-Union thought.
The Militia of Christ aspires to be
such a Catholic trade-union auxiliary
in this country. 1t has no patience
with the pessimistic view of the
American Federation of Labor, enter
tanned by many well-wishers of organ
lied labor as such. Much of that
which is imperfect can be bettered
by the growing sense of Catholic
responsibility and consequent activity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20
THE HOLE IN THE FLOOR.


Dorothy" called mother through
the hole in the floor, I'm going into
the garden till the bread is risen.
Take good care of baby, and don't let
his playthings roll through the hole in
the floor
floor of the playroom to warm it by
the heat from the kitchen stove. The
register hadn't been put in yet, and
Jimmy's playthings had a way of roll
ing through on to the stove.
Eyes, mother" answered Dorothy,
but her eyes and her thoughts were
all on her patchwork. Not that Doro-
thy was so fond of sewing! Many
and many a calico square could have
told Of frowns and pouts, and even
of tears. But this was the very last
block of the nine hundred and ninety
nine quilt-eyery piece different, Dor
othy proudly pointed out-a and she
sewed together the last block of light,
dark and medium" with tiny stitches
and breathless eagerness, she was so
anxious to get it all done and see how
it was going to look.
Jimmy lay happily on the floor at a
safe distance from the hole, building
spool houses just for the fun Of top
ping them down with crash, while
Dorothy bent over her needle by the
window.
Suddenly Dorothy came to herself
with start. 1t was so still When
Jimmy was still it usually meant mis-
chief.
Dorothy glanced up reluctantly to
see what he was doing. But he was
nowhere to be found. He must be
in the room somewhere, she thought
impatiently The door was shut and
the window closed, and Jimmy could
neither open the door nor fall out of
the window. But he wasn't under the
table or the couch-or anywhere else.
JIMMY" she cried, bewildered and
| frightened now. But there was no
answer.
Only the hole in the floor was left,
though she was sure it was too small
for the baby to slip through. OF
course he couldn't-such a little
square as that"
But when she looked, there was
Jimmy in a heap on the top of the
kitchen stove!
"Oh!" she gasped in terror, and few
down the stairs to the kitchen. HE
will be burned up. Oh, why, why,
didn't watch him!"
She snatched him off the stove, and
Jimmy began to laugh and crow. He
had been too surprised to cry. He
struggled down from her arms.
Jimmy wants to again" he gurgled
starting up the stairs.
And then Dorothy saw what she ha6
been too frightened to see before
Jimmy had fallen into the pan o.
bread! Mother had set the big, deer
tin pan full of fluffy dough under its
white cloth to rise a bit longer on thu
back of the stove.- where it WOULD
keep warm. And the pan was so bis
and deep, and the dough SO light ant
fluffy, that it was like falling on {
soft pillow.
"But oh, JIMMY cried Dorothy re
morsefully, bringing him back from
the stairs, II ought to have taken BET
ter care of you, and watch you ever
if l was sure the hole in the floor wa
smaller than YOU
. She looked at the hot stove and the
once more at the pan of dough.
i What if it hadn't been there?" sh
whispered And then she smiled
r little TREMENDOUSLY.
E Il always knew mothers bread wa
like feathers, but l never suppose
it would be a cushion!"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20

-Four ships are sent. with large sup
ply,
BY Him who hears the ravens CRY.
He sends them 10 the Abbot good.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20
LESSON xxxvII.
FATS AND oILs-Heat eivers.

FATS AND OlLS-Heat GiVers.
Source
Fats and oils are obtained from the
animal and vegetable kingdoms. They
obtain three substances stearin,
(solid), palmitin, (semi-solid, olein
(liquid).
Uses in the Body
The fats and oils store up heat and
energy; they also act as lubricant.
In the animal kingdom, fat is found
in layers under the skin around the
kidneys and other vital organs, about
the Joints, between the vertebrate, in
all tissues, in the blood stream and
around the nerves. The source of fat
in the body, is to certain extent from
the fat of food, also from decomposi-
ton of the proteids and large pro-
portion of carbohydrates.
Fat is the most valuable to poorly
nourished people, convalescents, con-
sumptives, diabetes, nervous people,
growing children and those who have
poor blood (anemicsl.
Why Fried Food and Pastry Are Hard
to Digest
Fat is not acted upon by the saliva
in the mouth, nor the gastric juice in
the stomach, so when particles OF
food which should be acted upon by
these fluids are entirely coated with
grease, they cannot be reached and
therefore enter the small intestines
undigested. Here the fat is removed
from them by the action OF the pan
create Juices, which do their best to
digest all, but as they we're not in
tended to do all the work, much OF
the food is passed on undigested. In
pastry there is also another reason;
namely that so little water is added
to the fat-coated starch granules that
they cannot swell and burst sufficient
ly. Starch grains must absorb water
swell and burst before they can be
digested. 1t is the part of food which
comes in contact with the hot fat that
is rendered difficult of digestion.
Examples Of Animal Fats
Are fat Of meat as bone marrow
suet, fat of fish. milk and eggs.
Examples Of Vegetable Fats
Are the fat found in seeds, fruits
and nuts.
Cream, butter. olive oil, cornmeal
nuts. bacon, chocolate and oatmea
are foods valuable for amount of fai
they obtain.
When recipe calls for meltes
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20
OUR LADY OF THE BLIND.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Elizabeth Alice Barnes.)

Sweet Lady of the blind,
Help those who may not see,
Because of blindness, the beautiful,
The wonderful and grand,
In this our world,-the shady dell,
The grassy lea,
The exquisite sky-the rich red glow
Spread DER the land,
BY the sinking sun,
And the green of bush and tree,
The sandy beach, the rolling sea,
The peaceful harbor and the verdant
strand.
Sweet Lady-for those
With blindness harrassed, Oh, pray,
That their spirits eyes will open
To the New Jerusalem,
Where the grass is always green
And souls enjoy eternal day,
Loving God and praising him
Who in return loves them;
Where the sea is clear and smooth
And the flowers bloom for aye,
And your Son-Dear Mother, reigns
And wears royal diadem.