davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-14

II OR sALE-AN ELECTRIC RUNA.
Il BoUT Apply $40. Evening journal.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14

" OMEN cANNAssERs WAITED CALL
w Al Room No. 4. Jenny Bldg. No. S3t
Market S. Gail afternoons mari5-im.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
BUSINESS NOTICE

-
L AsHfoNABLE DREssMAKING. WORK
It guaranteed Miss l.. G. Jones, No. s3s
kirkwood street mar1o-1u.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
FOR sAI.E

ID ooL TABLE FOR sAIE-No. i2i
Lombard 81 aplO-12t
Evening journal., 1913-04-14

ITO WEST STREET NICELY
LILO furnished rooms for rent
aprT m. W, f.6t.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

80 :,
OCAT. CONCERN WANTS 10 WOMEN
Cauvsssers for demonstrating work
Address p. Evening Journal 'pl--u
Evening journal., 1913-04-14

nR. J. 9. ROsEMoNT. FORMERLY WITH
~ her brother CDr. NJ. Dsvis), is now 10.
Gated at No. us Market st. mar3i.lm.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14

LfoR sALE-Ou ROUTE JOHN a.
It Smith, No. sos W. Thirtieth street
Evening journal., 1913-04-14

~ street, bhampooiug, facial massage
hair dressing Comhings made up Phone
87s5A. febi 6m.
Nj ISIS FRANCES MULHERTN, FOR
INl merly at No s28 Market street, has re-
mAyed 10 No 826 Market street. Shampooing
scalp treatment, facial massage electrical
and Transformations. . riso comhings neatly
made up. d. 4 A. phone 5s56A m16-1yr.
A LITTLE ATTENTION BY AN EXPERT
"a each week. helps wonderfully. We are
experts. Hair dressing. manicuring. scalp
treatment. face and head massaginE Chill
dren's work specially Louise @. potta
o02 Equitable Bldg mar25.sm.
Al RS. CARRIE WRIGHT. FORMERLY
NI Of No. 1910 Washington street. has re-.
moved 70 the Harris Building. No oil West
Tenth street. Parlors on second floor. Mani
curing. electric scalp treatment. faciai mas
sage. hair dressing. shampooinE. Combings
neatly made up. D. A. phone, 1924.
apr2-6m.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24

month, bringing buttons and thread
and such little things to sell, brought
the seed to my mother.
HE used to carry seeds and cuttings
of plants from one farmers wife to the
next, and they liked to see him come.
He could tell all the news, too, from
up the road and down.
zone spring morning he came, and
after mother had bought all she need
ed from his big red wagon, and he
had fed his horses and was sitting
by the kitchen fire waiting for his din
ner, he began fumbling about in his
big pockets in search of something.
Finally he drew out a very small
package and handed it to mother.
"'I've brought you some love-apple
Seeds" he said. I got them in the
city, and gave my sister half and
saved half for you.
THANK you kindly, mother said,
as she looked at the little yellow
seeds. I'm right glad to get them.
What kind of a plant is the love-
apple?'
"'Well,' said the peddler, the man
who gave me the seeds had his plants
last year in sunny fence-corner.
""The flowers are small, but the
fruit is bright red, and is very pretty
among the dark green leaves. You
can't eat the fruit thoughts pois-
onous. It's something new-the man
who gave me the seeds got them from
the captain of ship from South
America. They grow wild there
$50 mother planted her 'love-apple'
seeds in a warm corner, and they
grew, and the little yellow blossoms
came, and after them the pretty red
! fruit.
1--WE children would go and look
at it, and talk ABOUT it and wonder if
it would hurt us if we just tasted it.
zone day mother heard us talking
about it, and she called us away, and
told us that, if we could not be salts
fed to look at the pretty fruit without
wanting to eat it, she would have to
pull her love-apple' vines, and throw
them away.
1--WE knew she would hate to do that,
for no else about had them, and she
was very proud of them. So we kept
away from that corner, and the vine
grew and blossomed, and the red show
ed in new places every day. The
birds didn't seem at all afraid of the
poison fruit, and ate all they wanted
of it.
zone day, in the early fall, my uncle
came from New York to make us a
visit. When he went out in the gar
den, he stopped in surprise. why,
Mary, what fine tomato vines you
have!' he said to mother. where did
you get them?'
GIVE call them love-apples,' mother
said, and then she told him how the
peddler brought the seeds. But when
my uncle found that we were afraid
to eat them he had hearty laugh at
us, and then he showed mother how
to get some ready for supper.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24
A TOMATO STORY.

Have another tomato, Johnny"
said grandma, as she saw the last
red slice disappear from Johnny's
plate; 81 think you like tomatoes"
I do" said Johnny. 81 like them
raw and stewed and baked and most
every way"
'I wonder if you would like them the
way l ate them last summer in Wyo-
ming?" Cousin May said. ''They are
not plenty there, and we ate them like
fruit, with cream and sugar"
WELL" Johnny said, "Pd just like
to try them that way!"
"Why, bless the child" grandma
said We'll have some for supper.
That's the way we always used to
eat them, but it's gone out of fashion
now"
Didn't you like tomatoes when you
were little, grandma?" Johnny asked,
as he saw grandma looking at his
plate with a smile in her eyes.
NO." grandma said, ''but that's be-
cause / was big girl before / ever
tasted them. / never saw any until ]
was thirteen years old.
Il can remember it so well! A ped
der who came by our farm once a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24

said to him, IF were to tell you
the story Of my life 1t would take me
very long time. I've been the cause
of happiness to many persons. Many
hundred years ago was in South
Africa, deep in the earth. I was in
the form OF a stone. One day was
found and brought to learned man,
who told my owner would be of great
value in the world.
Il rejoiced then, but soon after |
wished were back in my dark cozy
home. was roughly used and i'll
treated by my masters. But I ac-
Quired a beautiful shape, then after
being polished had the kings like
ness engraved on my forehead.
after that l travelled here and
there, and was the means of doing
much good. But must tell you Of
some of my greatest actions. Many
times I've been in the hands of poor
children, who thought was a treas
ure to them, as they ran to the shop
to buy candy or cakes. Sometimes
they would give me to someone more
wretched than themselves. Many
times have I caused the tears of some
little lame boy to disappear and a
smile to take their place.
II was now getting old and dull,
and children were not SO pleased
with me as formerly But, though !
was losing my beauty | was still
keeping my value and still consoling
some one. A priest while preaching
at a mission told how the Chinese
baby girls were thrown away and died
of hunger and said that they could
be bought for few cents. was
then in the possession of man who
put me in the poor box. l was sent
over to China.
"How glad was the poor mother
whose little baby was just going to
be thrown away, when she saw me
and others who were given to save the
life and moreover the soul Of her dear
child. A short time after the little
girl was baptized.
$50, Mr. Gentleman, if l am moth
ing, or almost nothing to you, I have
been of some value to others, and |
am proud of my good deeds"
! Annie TrGhGn
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24
GIRL OF FOURTEEN GETS FAMILY
DINNER ONCE A WEEK..

The following is taken from the
page in the April Woman's Home
Companion devoted to "Good Ideas for
Girls"
"a young girl Of fourteen whom I
know, plans and cooks the dinner at
home one evening of each week, and
her mother stays away from the
kitchen entirely on this afternoon.
The girls father gives her a small
amount of money in the morning be-
fore he leaves home, and she does the
marketing with this sum. The event
is anticipated with great pleasure by
all the members of the family as well
as the little cook, and the nourishing
and appetizing dinner she serves is
certainly surprisingly good"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24
ITO know that which
before us lies in daily
life is the prime wis
dom" Milton.
DuntpHttr 5rtR1trR
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin

An acid added to milk coagulates
the casein, forming curd separating
it from the liquid then called whey.
The curd is made into cheese which
contains condensed nourishment.
(casein and fat of milk.
Condensed milk is prepared by
evaporating milk to about 1s to II
of its volume.
Milk is preserved by sterilization,
pasteurization, and evaporation.
Rennet Custsrd or Junket-
1 Of. milk
4 tbsp. sugar
tsp. vanilla
u tsp. salt
/ tbsp liquid rennet or 1 junkst
tablet dissolved in l tbsp water.
/ tbsp. water.
Heat milk until luke warm; add
sugar, salt and flavoring, stirring un-
til the sugar is dissolved. Add the
junket water and pour into serving
dish, chill and serve with plain or
whipped cream.
Whipped Cream
Cream should be thoroughly chilled
for whipping. Heavy cream is very
rich and should be diluted with u to
u it's bulk in milk. Ordinary cream
does not need to be diluted. Pour
cream into a bowl and set in pan of
ice water or crushed ice. Whip with
wire whisk or Dover egg beaten
until stir enough to hold it's shape.
Do not beat cream too long; it may
turn to butter. Sugar and fiavoring
may be added when stir and beaten
in.
Sour Milk or Cottage Cheese
Heat milk slowly until the curd sep
arates from the whey. Strain through
piece of cheese cloth. Squeeze curd
until quite dry. Put in a bowl and
with a spoon or fork mix it with salt,
butter and cream. Form into balls.
These may be rolled in chopped pars-
ley.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24

must cultivate an individuality. Why
should you pattern after your neigh
Dor who, loaded down and staggering
under the prevailing social custom, can
not be natural.
Do not go crazy over what is called
society. 1t is not in society that you
will find your trustworthy friends.
The emblem of society is really very
often only signal of distress. Fit
yourself for society, then avoid it as
much as possible; in your own home
you will find the best society. Those
who live for pleasure alone live with
out joy.
Equality OF the sexes is not in the
nature of things. Man and woman
were made for, and not like one an
other. The woman's place is the home.
The difference between mans voca-
ton and woman's seems to be this:
one is abroad, the other at home; one
active, the other passive. He goes
out to seek his path; hers usually
lies close to her feet. Yet each is as
distinct, as honorable, as difficult.
Each must be resolutely trod.
I once heard a married woman say,
with great glee and satisfaction: "Oh,
my husband saves me all the trouble
in housekeeping; he orders the din
ners and goes to the butchers to
choose it, pays all the bills and keeps
the weekly accounts. He never wants
me to do anything"
l thought, "My dear, if 1 were you
l should be very much ashamed both
of myself and my husband"
When a house boasts both of mas
ter and mistress, each should leave
to the other the appointed work and
both qualify themselves rightly to full
fill the same, abstaining as much as
possible from mutual interference. A
man who can trust his wife or his
housekeeper should no more NEEDLE
with her home duties than she should
poster him with questions about his
office business. No doubt, countless
occasions will arise when we will
counsel each other in worldly affairs
It is an obvious law to us women
then, to cultivate good mental at
titude. Any effort for serene home
life must begin with the woman. II
there are servants in the family, treat
them as you would members of the
family. Then there will be no sneak
ing in the back doors and wild-goose
stories when you check up in the
morning.
l cannot emphasize too strongly the
Importance of the little things thai
mean so much to the average man
such as personal neatness and tidi
ness, dressing the table with clean
white linen, and decorating it with
flowers in season and sometimes out
of season, especially at Christmas anC
Easter time. Even old, cracked ant
Clipped dishes are a Earring note.
l know from personal experience
the value of these little things ant
their influence on husband. If {
woman does her best to please hel
husband, I know he will be happy anC
she successful in holding his love anC
affection.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
COMMUNION PRAYER.

1 believe, o Jesus, living Bread,
That Thou art come to me
With soul and body, Son of man,
Yet God, and true Divinity.
Adoring Jesus, low l bend
Before Thy sacramento veil,
And join my feeble, whispered notes
Unto the loud, angelic Hail"
l thank Thee, Jesus, meat indeed,
Though seeing not Thy form divine;
Twas | should give myself to Thee
But Thou hast made Thy Presence
mine.
1 thank Thee, Giver, for Thy gifts;
l thank Thee, Lord; for coming
nigh,
Where reason fails my will rolls on;
l thank Thee for Thy Godhead high.
For none but God could think of this,
And none but God had power,
And none but Thee, o Word made
flesh,
Were equal for this hour.
"Ask and it shall be given you,"
Thy blessed words, o Lord, repeat,
o guide me to Him, Mother best
Behold me, Savior, at Thy feet.
l beg Thy mercy for the crimes
That crucif1ed Thee, God and King,
And stained my tabernacle soul:
o Lamb, my heart to penance bring.
Seek and you shall find" I seek
Thy grace, o God, to triumph still
Though mighty be the demons power;
Be calm, my soul: He can, He will!
Then bless me, Jesus, ere I go
And keep me from the ways of
death,
Lead, kindly Light, lead Thou me on,
o guard me to my latest breath.
For none but God could think of this,
And God alone had power,
And none but Thee, o Sacrament,
Had love to will this sacred hour.
m. p. E0TiD.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24
ENNUI.

Oh! the monotonous sameness
Of triflers with nothing in view!
Oh! the unbearable tameness
OF idlers with nothing to do!
Nothing to do as duty,
And doing it day after day;
sSundering life from it's beauty,
And taking it's sweetness away.
Nothing to live for but pleasure,
And nothing to hope for but earth;
Nothing to do with their treasure
But spend it on frivolous mirth.
Nothing to guide them but passion,
And nothing to check them but pain;
Nothing to aim at but fashion,
Which veers as the wavering vane.
Nothing for headgear but bonnets,
And nothing for footwear but shoes;
Nothing for heartache but sonnets,
And nothing for soulache but blues.
Nothing to dandle but dollies,
And no one to play with but Ma;
Nothing to fondle but follies,
And no one to walk with but Pa.
Nothing to eat except dinners,
And nothing to drink except gin;
No one to talk with but sinners,
And nothing to talk of but sin.
Nothing to bet on but races,
And nothing to play with but dice;
Nothing to study but faces,
And nowhere to visit but vice.
Nothing save hurry and scurry,
With dances and parties and balls;
Nothing save infinite worry,
For mansions and villas and halls.
To parent, to son and to daughter
Doth Heaven a mission appoint;
Idlers are fish out of water,
And trifers are bones out of joint.
Dawdlers, who sicken at labor,
Who shrink from the fray and the
strife,
Are bores to themselves and their
neighbors,-
A drug on the market Of life.
How inexpressibly weary
Are they who but pleasure pursue!
How inconceivably dreary
A lifetime with nothing to do!
p. j. CormicGn, S. u
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24
LESSON XXI.
MlLk-rlssuE BUILDING FOOD.

Milk is the natural food for the
young of all higher animals. 1t is
Derfect food for the infant, as it con-
tains all the food principles in the
right proportion to fully nourish it.
Composition
Proteids 3.S per cent, carbo-hyd-
rates (milk sugar or lactose) 3 per
cent, fats 4 per cent, mineral matter
Z per cent, water 81 per cent.
The greatest benefit is obtained
from milk when it is heated and then
it is more easily digested when taken
in sips. Milk should be heated over
hot water. Boiling milk coagulates
the albumen and makes it less digest1-
BILE.
Buying Milk
Do not buy cheap milk. Good milk
is a yellowish white liquid and tastes
slightly sweet Milk should have no
sediment and should not look blue
around the edges. A good plan is to
buy milk in the evening and let it
stand over night in order to let the
cream rise. Skim and serve the cream
with coffee and cereals for breakfast.
Use the skim milk for cooking and
drinking purposes.
Milk quickly absorbs odors and
should be kept in clean vessels (glass
or earthenware) in cool clean place.
Bacteria grow and multiply very rap
idly in milk. Utmost cleanliness in
handling is necessary.
MIX Products
When milk stands the fat globules
rise to the top in the form Of cream.
Cream is put into a churn and shaken
and the globules of fat gather together
as butter, and the liquid is called but
termilk
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24

HOW HELD MY HUSBANDS AZ
FEcTIoNS.

Under this heading the following
article appeared in the May number
of Extension Magazine and was award
ed the first prize offered for short
letters on the subject. 1t is full of
splendid thought on subject that
causes much anxiety to many young
woman.
To hold husbands affection is COM
paratively easy. To some women, in
deed, it may have proven task, but
the reasons for their inability are not
difficult to discover. Too many girls
have changed radically in the last de-
cade. They expect too much. The
honeymoon is scarcely passed before
they want their own home, or piano,
or a maid, expensive dresses and hats
and things beyond what the average
husband can afford. It must be ap-
parent to those interested in a happy
home that some sacrifice must be
made, and some economy practiced
early in married life. The girl who
has had some training or experience
is fortunate, and most of us have or
should have had. Comparatively few
girls are reared in plenty, and fewer
still marry in affluence. Most men
must make their own way in life;
hence the Importance Of knowing what
to do
To hold a husbands affection means
to make the home place where hap
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24
THEsMIssIoN OF A CENT.

One day a man was carrying me in
his pocket. He had no respect for
me, because, he said, l was only a
little piece of copper, and did not
amount to much.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24

Wisdom is knowing what to do next.
Skill is knowing how to do it, and vir-
ture is doing it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-08
HOLIDAY MAKERS.
Timely Tips For Vacat;onists That
May Come In Handy.

After walking in the rain it is q
good idea to lay ones boots on their
sides in order that air may get to the
wcttcst parts. If boot trees have been
left at home tn, boots should be stuff.
cd with newspaper. which will keep
them in shape.
The unaccustomed hardness of the
water mars the pleasure Of holiday
makers in some parts OF the country.
When rainwater Is not obtainable a
little borax or ammonia will prove a
good s%oftener.,1
A canvas covered travelling trunk
may be waterproofed as follows: Make
up a liquor Of one pound Of yellow
soap dissolved in a quart Of hot water.
Add to this three quarts Of boiled oil
and a quart Of turpentinc. Mix we'll
together and apply two coats. When
thoroughly dry apply a third coat in
which about twice its weight OF dark
brown oxide or lampblack ground in
oil has been well stirred. This may
now be coated Over once or twice with
very hard black japan slightly thinned
with %turpentine or (more cheaply) with
a good paint thinned with best copal
varnish and t%urpentine.
Put a few paper napkins in your bag
when travelling. When your hands get
dirty or sticky use a clean paper nap.
kin to wipe them. II the railway car
window is steamed and you wish to
look out wipe it with one Of the paper
napkins. You will in this way save
many ordinary handkerchiefs.
II the necessary black boot polish
has been left behind a cut orange dip
ped in a %shovelful Of SCOT from the
chimney is a makeshift which can usu-
ally be turned to account in the most
out Of the way places. The carbon
from a kettle is just as good for the
purpose as chimney SCOT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-08
MINNESOTA Law
MAY favor N. D.
State Industries May Flour.
iSh as a Result Of
Legislation
Especial to the Tribune.)

MlNOT, N. D., May minnesota
is aiding the creamery business in
North Dakota. That was perhaps not
will be :he result. unless the central
iZing plants OF the twin cities establish
pasturizing or refrigcrating plants
along the west line Of the state.
The new law requiring that cream
and milk cannot be shipped ii distance
Of more than SiXly-iivr miles in hot
weather without pasteurizatiOn or re-
frigeratiOn is responsible. In the past
cream has been shipped from almost
the extreme western part Of North
Dakota to the twin cities. In some in.
stances the distance exceeded 800
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-08
New Materials For Pillow Tops

Moquette vclours. new among pillow
top fabrics. is a lovely weave of soft
est coloring in Persian rug designs
and. while a bit expensive. is reputed
to wear indefinitely. or equally at
tractive design and coloring are the
squares Of silk tapestry or silk damask
that come in the various pillow sizes,
and somewhat more practical looking
are the tops Of hand fooled leather in
Indian red. Chinese blue and japanese
tea green. A new material Of the
launderable sort that is ideal for pill
low tops and far from costly is an I'M
fadable madras VI lacy openwork
weave. 1t comes in lovely shades Of
green. brown. blue. rose and gold. in
two toned effects and in combinations
Of brown with green or rose and of
pale blue with gold or violet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-08
RAISE STANDARD
OF TEXAS NURSES
Especial to the Tribune)

DALI IS, TEN, --ay IA much
greater knowledge of medicine than
ever before has been required will
be necessary to become Il licensed
nurse in Texas after June l.. The plan
received the unanimous support today
at the meeting of the state Board OF
Nurse Examiners. AS it has been
known for some that this action would
be taken, it was stated today that the
applications for license had been fifty
per cent heavier in the past few weeks,
1t is expected that a re- ord number OF
licenses will be issued between TO-
and the time Of expiration Of the old
regulations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-08
cs. This will be impossible in the

miles. This will be Impossible in the
future.
The cream and milk thus shipped
killed off local creameries in North
Dakota and with the enactment of the
new law steps are now being taken to
establish cream2ries in many points
in this state and also to reopen old
crcamerics that have been closed.
Large Capitalization plants may now
be established in North Dakota as a
result Of the new Minnesota law. Min
ncsota also bars the use of neutraliz-
crs and chemicals for preserving the
milk and there seems no way to eVade
the provisions of the new law If an
effort is made by the pure food de-
rartment to enforce it.