davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

Mrs. John Hays Hammond has re-
tired from the active presidency Of the
woman'~ welfare department OF the Ma
tional Civic Federation.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

II looks like big year for George.
r. l.. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29

Every chronic bore imagines that
he is the most fascinating man In
town.-Chicago News,
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29
Price.Per-Thousand d
On Building Lumber

I is not infrequently used by manu-
facturers Of substitutes to confuse
prospective home builders, but to
the man who knows quality, the
characteristics Of the different fav.
ored building woods and their prop
or application, this bugbear causes
little apprehension. We've helped
many builders righ' here at home
beat the building game to frazzle
and can help you too II you'll bring
your plans In or tell Us just what
you contemplate doing. Selling
lumber is only part of our busi'
ness-the personal service we render
our customers being OF equal i'm
portance - but we're willing to
donate this service for the sake OF
the community and the Endorsement
of cur customers. Before making
your final decision on your new
house come in and get at first hand
the real facts about this lumber
business and just what "price'per'
thousand" means to you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25
year 500, stating that all people should
be warned of the approach of the
canonical hours by means of bells.
BE WILLING TO GIVE A HELPING
HAND.

"Why does the gas burn in such a
crooked f1ame?" asked little Marguer-
lite, who was trying to read in the
library. won't you see what's the
matter, father-see how it burns in
two forks?"
well, there's plenty of gas to
burn" said papa, land it wants to
get out and blaze, but there must be
dust or something else in the way
that clog the burner"
Then father turned off the gas from
the burner, and drew thread through
the slit in the tip from which the gas
came.
After doing this two or three times
he again lighted the gas and it burned
with a steady, full flame. Marguerite
then found no difficulty in reading,
but now she was thinking.
eft was such little thing we could
not even see it, she said, ''but just
because it was there, the gas would
not burn straight" she remarked to
her father And father had been
thinking too.
eyes," he said, "and it is just the
same way with people sometimes.
The light is really in them. They
truly wish to do right and to be help
full and good. Yet, somehow, some
little thing gets in the way. Maybe
it's a bit of selfishness. 1t is certain
to be sin of some sort-self-will or
carelessness, or something like that;
and thus the light can not possibly
get through it, or over it, and there
is not the full shining that there
ought to be- People are not helped
as they should be, always"
Marguerite had listened to her
father, she understood him and knew
what he meant.
"But how shall these little things
be gotten out if we can't see them?''
she asked, seriously.
1--WE can sometimes feel them if
we really seek for them; but it is true
we can no more get rid of them our
selves than the gas jet could clear
itself of the clogging of dust. When
we want sin taken away, ever sc
little sins, we must ask help from One
| higher than ourselves"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25
MAKE MOTHER SMILE.

A current writer who claims to have
observed much, gives the following
hint to young women and Tip" to
young men:
81 have never seen girl that was
unfaithful to her mother that ever
came to be worth one-eyed button
to her husband. 1t is the law of God.
1t isn't exactly in the Bible, but it is
written in the miserable lives of many
unfortunate homes. l am speaking
for the boys this time. When any of
you boys come across girl, who,
with a face full of roses, meets you
at the door, saying, I can't come just
yet, wait about thirty minutes, for
have to help mother with the dishes,
you wait for that girl. Sit right down
on the doorstep and wait for her, be-
cause some other fellow may come
along and carry her off, and right
there you lose an angel"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25

Say! Let's not mind it! Let's smile
it away!
Bring not a withered rose from yes
terday;
Flowers are so fresh by the wayside
and wood,
Sorrows are blessings but half under
stood;
Say! Let's not mind it, however it
seems;
Hope is so sweet and holds so many
dreams.
All of the near fields with blossoms
shall blaze
One of these days.
Say! Let's not take it so sorely to
heart;
Hates may be friendships just drifted
apart;
Failures be. genius not quite under
stood;
We could all help folk so much if we
would!
Say! Let's get closer to somebody's
side,
See what his dreams are and know
how he tried;
Learn if our seedlings won't give way
to praise
One of these days.
Say! Let's not wither! Let's branch
out and rise
Out of the byways and nearer the
skies;
Let's spread some shade that's refresh
ing and deep,
Where some tired traveller may lie
down and sleep.
Say! Let's not tarry! Let's do it
right now,
So much to do if we just find out how
We may not be here to help folks or
praise
One of these days.
u W. FoleD.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25
ONE OF THESE DAYS.

Say! Let's forget it! Let's put it
aside!
Life is so large and the world is so
wide,
Days are so short and there's so much
to do,
What if it was false-there's so much
that's true!
Say! Let's forget it! Let's brush it
away
Now and forever-so what do you say?
All of the bitter words said shall be
praise
One of these days.
Say! Let's forgive it! Let's wipe
off the slate!
Find something better to cherish than
hate,
There's so much good in the world
that we've had
Let's strike a balance and cross off
the bad.
Say! Let's forgive it, whatever it be-;
Let's not be slaves, when we ought to
be free.
We shall be walking in sunshiny ways
One of these days.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25
GOD UNDERSTANDS.

1t is so sweet to know,
When we are tired, and when the
hand of pain
Lies ON our hearts, and when we look
in vain
For human comfort that the Heart
Divine
Still understands these cares of yours
and mine.
Not only understands, but day by day
Lives with us when we tread the
earthly way;
Bears with us all our WEAKNESS, and
feels
The shadow of the faintest cloud that
steals
Across our sunshine, even learns again
The depth and bitterness of human
pain.
There is no sorrow that He will not
share,
No cross, no burden for our hearts tc
bear
Without His help, no care of ours toe
small
To cast on Jesus; let us tell Him all
Lay at His feet the story of our woes
And in His sympathy find sweet re
pose.
Sacred Heart ReDielD.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25
THE MAKING OF BELLS.

The history of bells and bell-mak-
ing is one of the most interesting
studies of antiquity. In ancient
Egypt the feasts of the gods were
announced by the ringing of bells, the
Athenian priests employed bell ring
ing in their rites in honor of Cybele,
while in the Jewish ritual it was COM
manded that ''the robes of the high
priests should be adorned with pome-
granates and golden BELLS" that by
their tinkling people might know when
the priests went in to the Holy of
Holes to worship, and PROSTATE them
selves likewise before the Almighty.
The Romans used bells for military
affairs more than religious, introduce
ing them into the life of camp or
fortress, and to announce the hours
of important avocation, such as bus
mess or bathing. The Christians
used them in connection with the
Church as early as the year 400
Polydore Vergil, writing of an Italian
Bishop of the Campania who built a
belfry in that year, and hung chimes
within it, calling the tower Campanile
There is scarcely an old Italian city
which does not boast a wonderful
campanile with it's holy chime, ring
ing from open bell-tower, it's filigreed
carvings like frostwork against the
blue Italian sky. Giotto's Campanile
in fair Florence is of worldwide fame,
and Siena's bells sounded from the
belfry in vibrant notes when war
wrecked the turbulent city, or with
sweeter music, as the Ave Maria,
called the Sienese to prayer.
while swings the deep bell in the
distant tower,
AS the faint dying day hymn chimes
aloft"
Other countries have their bell
towers and these have figured in leg
end and in history The Giralda OF
Seville, built in 1896 by the Moors
has six large and sixteen small bells
of exquisite tone, the chimes there
of the most beautiful in all Seville
that city of golden-throated bells.
Other ancient bells date from the
sixth century, the Abbot of Wear
mouth, England, having brought sew
eral from Italy for his monastery
since bells had become popular after
a decree of Pope Sabinianus in the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
HIS BIRTHRIGHT.

Mother, haven't we any saints?
The Catholics seem to have so many"
Mrs Stewart dropped her embroid-
cry into her lap and looked at her
little son, the slow color rising in her
cheeks.
''Why, Archie dear, what do you
mean?" she questioned in surprise
"The saints do not exclusively belong
to any church"
"But we never ask their help, like
the Catholis do" the boy persisted.
"And-and they have the Virgin!
There's a beautiful white marble
statue of her in ST. Leo's Church, and
there's always flowers before it and
lighted candles and"
Archie Stewart! What took you to
st. Leo's Church," his mother de-
manded sternly, all the soft color
dying out of her cheeks.
why, l went with Billy Andrews.
He was taking basket of flowers for
the Sisters to put on the affairs. All,
mother, it was all so beautiful" he
went on with shining eyes. "There
were statues of so many saints. Billy
told me their names, but the beauti-
fullest one of them all was the Virgin.
Billy's father is sick, and before we
came away Billy lit candle and knelt
down before her and asked her to
make his father well. She seemed to
smile down at him as if she under
stood l wish we had a statue of the
Virgin in our church. he concluded
wistfully.
Mrs. Stewart wisely refrained from
making any reply. She was more
disturbed than she cared to admit.
This dreamy little son of hers had
developed some strange notions.
His passionate admiration for the
"doers of valorous deeds" had at
first been source of amusement to
his father and herself, but of late she
had in gentle way tried to discour-
age his extravagant devotion. This
new interest to one of his tempera-
ment was rather alarming.
This magazine contains splen-
did description of Napoleon; shall l
read it to your" she asked presently,
anxious to divert his attention.
For a moment his eyes lighted,
then he sighed. It'd rather hear
about the Virgin" he said slowly.
"She was greater even than Napo-
leon. Why, she was the Mother of
God! Think of that-the Mother of
God!"
Mrs. Stewart forced herself to smile
indulgently, humoring his childish
within, but she was really alarmed.
I'VE will visit the art gallery, per-
haps, tomorrow" she said gently.
Il did not know my little boy was
such lover of art" she added, smil-
ing.
But the nude marble figures did not
appeal to the boy. He stood for long
time before life size bust of George
Washington, his face luminous with
the old hero-worship.
/ Mrs. Stewart congratulated herself
upon her wisdom in bringing him
here, where while feasting his eyes
on the chiseled features of dead and
gone heroes (his vivid imagination
supplying the local COLOR, he could
worship to his hearts content the
brave men he so passionately loved
But in the midst of her self-congratu.
latory thoughts she became conscious
of painful shock. '.He was the
father of his country" she heard him
murmur, but she was the Mother oil
i Godi'
When Mrs. Stewart related the story
of Archie's new infatuation to hel
husband that night, she met another
shock, one SO totally unexpected that
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25
ITO know that which
before us lies in daily
life is the prime wis
DOM" Million.
DuntRHttr 5rtR1ttR
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin
Horse Radish Sauce

Horse Radish Sauce
tbsp grated horse radish
tbsp vinegar
"a tsp salt
u tsp sugar
Few grains cayenne
u thick, slightly sour cream.
Mix ingredients except cream. Beat
cream until stiff. Combine and serve
Egg Sauce
Add hard boiled eggs, finely chop
ped, to drawn butter sauce.
HoIIandaise Sauce
2 tbsp butter
tbsp -four
Salt and pepper
C fish stock
yolks eggs
2 tbsp lemon juice.
Melt butter, add flour. Stir while
gradually adding the fish stock (wa
ter in which fish has been cooked)
Boil 5 minutes. Remove from fire
pour some of the mixture onto the
slightly beaten yolks, pour this back
into the sauce, add lemon juice and
seasonings. Do not reheat.
HoIIandaise Sauce No. p
" butter
Yolks 2 eggs
u hot water
II tsp salt
Is tsp paprika
y tbsp vinegar or tbsp lemon
juice.
Cream butter, add yolks and beat
thoroughly. Then add lemon juice
seasonings and hot water. Cook il
double boiler, stirring constantly un
til like thick cream. Remove from
fire and beat with Dover beaten abou
minutes
Fish Stuffing-
y crumbs (bread or crackers Of
half in half
u C melted butter
u tsp salt
Is tsp celery salt
Is tsp pepper
Few drops onion juice (if liked)
u hot water
Mix ingredients in order given. I
a dry filing is desired, the water ma,
be omitted Catsup, chopped pars
ley, capers, pickles or oysters ma.
be added
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25

What art thou, o human life? Thou
art the way of life and not life itself.
We must traverse thee without dwell
ing in thee-no one dwells on a great
road; we but march on through it to
reach the country beyond.-St Column
bdnHs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25
LESSON XIII.
OYSTERS.

Oysters on the Half She'll
Serve the oysters on the deep
halves of the shells, allowing six to
each person. Arrange shell on crush
ed ice on plates, small ends toward
center. Place quarter of lemon in
the middle of each plate.
Oyster Stew
/ pit. oysters
/ qt scalded milk
Is tsp. pepper
tbsp. butter
- tbsp. salt
Celery salt if liked.
Clean the oysters, heat the liquor
to boiling point, strain through dou-
BILE thickness of cheese cloth. Add
salt, pepper and oyster liquor to
scalded milk. Heat to boiling point,
reduce the heat slightly, add the oys-
tiers and cook until edge begins to
curl.
Dreamed Oysters
1 oysters
l white sauce
"A tsp celery salt
Clean oysters, lay them on clean
cloth and pat them gently to dry
them. Season with salt and pepper.
Dip the oysters in bread or cracker
crumbs, egg and crumbs again. Fry
in butter on a griddle, or in deep hot
fat; drain on soft paper.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25
FIsH SAUCES AND sTUFFINe.

Drawn Butter Sauce
2 boiling water
y butter
tbsp flour
* tsp pepper
y tsp salt.
Melt y the butter, add -four. Stir
while adding the boiling water gradu-
ally. Boil minutes. add seasonings
and remaining butter.
Caper Sauce
Add * { capers, drained, to drawn
butter sauce
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-28
No TEST HAS
BEEN MADE
OF THE WELLS IN THE HEALD-
TON FIELDS. EVERYTHING is IN
READINESS TO DO so.

There has been no official test made
of the Franklin No. or the new well
on the Mcclure tract recently brought
in, in section ), but everything is in
readiness to make the test as soon a3
the owners desire to do so, and they
have promised that this will be done
the coming week.
The oil in No. l is contained and
can be stored in the tanks there.
Drilling was to continue in the new
well Friday, to send it deeper into
the sand, but the work was unavoid-
ably delayed. Several men who are
in the city to look over the field, have
been prevented from doing so on ac-
count of the rain for the past three
days, but the oil talk is going merrily
on in the lobbies of the hotels, and
as soon as the weather will permit,
activity in the fields will revive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-28
COTTON IS NOT
INJURED BY RAIN
PICKING HAS BEEN SUSPENDED
top PRICE WAS REACHED
YESTERDAY.

The recent rains have not injured
the cotton crop to any material cx-
tent, picking throughout this Sec
tion has been suspended for the last
three days. but the weather forecast
predicts fair weather, and activities
will be resumed The total wagon
receipts up to Friday night were
1925 bales, with approximately 250
bales, yesterdays receipts, to be add
ed. The total receipts here this
season as reported by the compress,
is 10000 bales. Yesterday several
bales of cotton sold on the streets
for 1il0. Estimates on the years
crop in this section are unchanged,
the most optimistic still placing IT
at 10000 bales, but many disagree
and their guesses range from 10000
to $4,000 bales.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-28
PRADY & BRADY have bought
500 pounds Of coffee as a starter
for their fall trade.
Register Of Deeds Busy.

One hundred and sixty-four instru-
ments affecting real estate in Carter
county have been recorded the past
week. 1t was the biggest week S
work ever done in the office of the
register of deeds since the office was
created. While the work was almost
double that of any othre week, the
office force finished recording every
instrument at five o'clock Saturday
afternoon and beginning Monday the
office will not be delayed with the
work.
The extra work was due mostly to
The purchase of right of way by
the Ringing road and the business
with reference to leases and pur-
chases in the oil fields was also
heavier, due to renewed activity fol-
lowing the bringing in of the second
gusher in the Apple Franklin field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-28
BOYS EYES TURNING TO STONE
Benjamin Wood Of Grand Rapids, Vic
tim Of Puzzling Afhietion.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. 27,-His
eyes turning to stone through petrI-
ticatiOn, Benjamin, the 13-year-old son
of William Wood OF this city, Thurs
day went to the Michigan School for
the Blind. at Lansing. For years, he
has been slowly losing his eyesight.
his condition pu2zling the specialists.
Local physicians were asked to dag
nose the case and declared that tho
boys eyes were turning to stone.
The decision seems incredible and ex-
pert occulists were asked by Juvenile
Judge Higboe to examine him. They
found his Orbs pctrifled
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-28
Race War in Baltimore.

Baltimore, Sept, IA race seq
reGatiOn ordnance was passed by the
city council late Thursday. Mayor
James IL. Preston had left the city
hal and the document was taken to
his residence where he affixed his
signature to it, The measure has
following title:
AN ordinance to prevent conflict
and ill-feeling between the white and
cOlOred race in Baltimore City and
to preserve the public peace aud
promote the general welfare by mah-
ing reasonable provisions requiring
the use of separate blocks for resi-
dences by white and cooreG people,
respectively"
A house on MOsher street ocCu-
pied by negroes who moved in yes
terday was bOmbarded with stones
and bricks for three hours Thurs
day night by white men and boys
from roofs, windows and stOOps of
houses opposite occupied by whites.
Then a crowd of negroes assembled
and began a similar work of destruc-
tion on the houses of white per-
sons. Several persons we're injured
by flying missiles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-28
COTTON MARKET
UP THIRTY POINTS
ADVANCE BRINGS PRICE FIFTEEN
DOLLARS PER BALE ABOVE Az.
GUSTS LOW LEVEL.

New York, Sept. 27.-Thcre was Il
renewal of bullish sentiwcHt today in
the cotton market, which s"gt prices
30 points or more above the closing
figures of yesterday with October
contracts selling at I3.9lc or within
. points Of the predicted 1lc level, ana
practically $15 per bale above The low
level of last August
Reassuring reports from Washing
ton as to legislative probabilities and
additional bad crop accounts from the
Southwest were said to be creating 4
more active demand from both for
eign and domestic spinners. This a2-
peared to promote confidence IN high
prices and heavy realizing sales We're
absorbed by trade or n broadening de-
mand for long account.
The market closed strong, from q
to Il points net higher, with Septe Z.
Der cotton selling above "A cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-28

One Of these cool days that We ap-
preciate so much after having told
the heated month of August goodbye,
If you want to give yourself a real
treat, and one that will be remember
ed by all the household, Just order us
to cut one of these fine beef roasts
we keep in stock every day. There
is nothing else that can take its place
en- the table. We are careful to keep
only the choicest products and we
know just how to cut them. Cold
Storage Market. Il phone 50 is busy,
call 651
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-28
PRESENT
LEASE SYSTEM
OBJECTION is MADE TO INCLUO.
ING SEVERAL COUNTIES IN ONE
slO-sTRoNG PROTEST.


ON'dho'l" 'ity' sept IL H.
'lSu7 oI AVA secretary OF 'he state
oc!'oo' Lana heSSeeS uh'oh' tIeo Il
protest WIN me BOARD OF Iahd com
'u'SS'o"eIS against the leasing Oh
sc"oo' iahuS lor OIL ana gas pur-.
po'e' III 'o'S covering SeN'Iai couH
''eS' ne matter III point IS 'h'o''eo
III l"e p!u OIL '"hh {. EIliotl 81
i"ulS NaI'ey Oh a Por'Ioh Oh the Ar
N"''S'S river Oeu ana "''' ana 'nr'e'
quarters Nec''oH9 oi SchooI Iahu III
''F"' couiitieS' ii'eu yesterday nc
'eSS'e' 40 not OBJECT 10 the IeaS'F
prov 'ueo 'He river Is .S'Pa'a'eu from
tine IAN" ana 'he '"'" IS IeaS'u ny
COUNTIES me protest says ea'h
COUNT! SHOULD s'al'u Npo" separate
N'' ''"P''ie"''
'"'eH' ~ "''o "l""e "S"i"S' giving
'i an" S1s IeaSeS "I'o" property
covered oE al agricultural IeaSe' uh-
''SS 'h' 'sTIc"I'uI"l lessee Is given
" '''o0o oo"" 10 Ih"e'''iHJ nun
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-28

New Orleans, La, Sept. 27.-rhe
Southern Pacific lines have complet-
ed arrangements to extend their barge
literage service to a much larger
scale in order to facilitate the hand
ling Of cotton through New Orleans,
as well as a general cargo. This
will serve to expedite cotton exports
and get shipments of the staple to
5hip-side on a schedule that will be
fully "a hours ahead of that by for{
mer methods. Il will also be a saw
ing in draying charges to the Ship
per, for the cotton which Gomez
here under a through bill Of lading
will be handled at the regular ship
side rate, which absorbs the literago
charges. It is the first time that ex-
port shipments have been barged
from railroad terminal TO the ship
side, TO be unloaded to the ship from
the water side.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-28
NEW AERoPLANE RECORD
Vedrines Makes Record Of Hundred
Eiahteen Miles an Hour.

Rheims, France Sept PA new
worlds aeroplane speed record was
established here today by Emile We
drines, who flew siXty-One and one
half miles at an average speed of
11S miles per hour The old record
was 1l1h miles per hour.
'etxe.T Trice Provot, later equalled We
dr.. Aas.ed, which was made in the
trials to French team for the
international NHday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-28
FGA- BANDITS hr LIBERTY.

Ma"y hrro0,e 10 Alabama Express
Robbery |ea! Robbers h,iselre.
Montgomery Ala Sept, 27--Ar-
rests were made today on charges Of
connection with the fifty thousand
dollar robbery OF the Alabama q Great
Southern train, Thursday night, but
the posses still scour the swamps, be-
cause it is believed that the real rob
bers. have not been apprehended.
1t is believed that estimates OF the
loss we're conservative, and that the
robbers may have secured one hun
dred thousand dollars.