davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-08
SAVED BY THE ROSARY.

A famous preacher of the last cen
fury, was called early one morning
to hear the confession of a man
stricken with paralysis. Fastening
to the house, he found him in a state
of Inconsistencies. He then re-
turned to the church, and offered for
the dying man the votive Mass of
the Blessed Virgin. Scarcely had he
taken of the vestments when a
servant came to say that his master
had regained his speech. Upon re-
turning to the bedside of his penitent,
the priest found him ready to confess,
filled with sentiments of the deepest
repentance, and offering his life to
God in expiration of his sins. The
priest at once heard his confession
and administered the last Sacra-
ments.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-08
LESSON X.
INGREDIENTS.

Carbohydrates:
Carbohydrates contain carbon,
hydrogen and oxygen. The hydrogen
and oxygen are in the same proportion
as in water (H2O) containing a large
amount of carbon, the element which
will burn. They are classed as fuel
foods. The fuel foods which we eat,
combine in our bodies with oxygen
which has been taken in with the air
We breathe, producing heat and the
necessary power for motion. The nor
NAL temperature of the body is go
degrees F., and as this is the same
summer and winter, we need more
fuel foods in the winter than in sum-
mer.
Carbohydrates, then furnish en-
ergy and maintain heat.
Carbohydrates include all the SUI
gars and starches.
Starch:
Starch is white glistening pow
der. Il is formed in the vegetable
kingdom, and most abundantly in the
cereals (rice, wheat, oats, etc., sage,
tapioca, in nuts, arrowroot and vege-
tables. Alone it cannot sustain life,
but must be taken with foods that
build and regain tissues.
Experiments show that:
(1) Cold water separates the starch
grains.
(2) Boiling water swells and softens
starch grains. If starch has been
mixed with cold water first, the boiling
water added forms soft paste.
(S) Boiling water poured on dry
starch grains forms a lumpy mixture
"a Starch mixed with sugar be
fore boiling water is added, separates
the starch grains, and forms smooth
paste.
81 Starch mixed with melted but.
ter before adding boiling water sepa
rates the starch grains, and forms a
smooth mixture.
(6) Starch heated without water
becomes sticky, yellow, brown, then
black, but does not swell or soften
Heat and moisture are necessary to
soften starch. Raw starch is not solu
BILE. Raw starch cannot be digested
All foods containing starch must be
thoroughly cooked in order to make
them digestible.
The digestion of starch begins In
the mouth, where if masticated suf
ficiently, it is acted upon by the ptya
lin of the saliva This changes the
starch into a soluble substance call
ed dextrine Ca sugar.. The fooC
passes on into. the stomach where NJ
action takes place on starch, anC
into the small intestines where the
change into dextrose Tor sugar. II
completed by the action of amylop
sin, ferment All starch must bt
changed into dextrose before it cal
be absorbed and used I'm the body.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-08

Not knowing to what this happy
death might be attributed, the con-
lessor observed that he considered
the circumstances somewhat remark
able.
Father" replied the dying man,
81 can only attribute the great graces
l have received to the prayers of my
beloved mother. On her deathbed
she called me to her, and, telling
me of the dangers to which my youth
would expose me, she said: The only
consolation 1 have, my son, is that
have put you under the protection
of the Blessed Virgin. Promise me
to say your Rosary every day.
promised, and for ten years it has
been the only act of religion l have
performed"
At these words the confessor recog-
.nized the visible protection of the
Blessed Virgin, which continued to
be manifest until the sufferer drew
his last breath.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-08
VOICES OF CHILDREN.

Voices of children breaking
On ewes delaying hour;
Voices in low mirth calling,
From the dusky garden bower
They mock the late robins chanting,
They call the young moon in glee-
And through the sweet lingering twi-
light
They steal in to me,
Shy girl, with your low, glad laughter,
Wee boy, with bubbling mirth,
The odorous garden around you
Is playground twixt heaven and
earth!
And what can I do to keep you,
o sweetest and dearest twain,
Ignorant of earth's harsh discords
And free of it's streets and pain?
Soft treble of golden laughter
Fall faint through the starry eve;
And the robin in the maple
Wings home and ceases to grieve;
While with drowsy step and reluctant
To their cots the children climb,
Their threats still bubbling laughter
And their lips still murmuring
rhyme,
turn away to the garden,
Their good night sweet in my ears,
And ponder and dream and wonder
At the mist-veiled tide of years;
All! if only the mirth and laughter
From their hearts might never die
If the sweet, shy awe and wonder
In their gaze might always lie!
But the slim, young moon fades west
ward!
The night wind murmurs low,
And above me the planets question
What man or star may know.
-Meredith Nicholson.
BIRD SLAUGHTER is COSTLY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-08
ITO know that which
before us lies in daily
life is the prime wis
dom" Milton.
DnntpHttr 5rtRttrR
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin
RECIPES.

White Sauce:
Proportions, No. 1; liquid, cup;
butter, / tbsp.; flour, 1 tbsp.; salt,
IA tsp.
Proportions, No. 2; liquid, cup;
butter, tbsp.; -four, 2 tbsp.; salt,
IA tsp.
Proportions, No. 3; liquid, cup;
butter, tbsp.; -four, 8 tbsp.; salt,
Ia tsp.
Proportions, No. 4; liquid, 1 cup;
butter, tbsp; flour, 4 tbsp; salt,
IA tsp.
Directions for Making
Q) Cream, butter, -four and sea-
sonings; add to hot liquid, stirring
constantly until perfectly smooth.
(2) Melt butter, add -four, mix
ed with seasonings, and stir until
thoroughly mixed. Pour on gradu-
ally the hot liquid, stirring while
cooking until perfectly smooth.
(3) Heat milk in double boiler,
reserving a little cold milk. Blend
this with -four and seasonings and add
to hot milk. Stir constantly until
smooth and thickened. Add butter
just before serving. All mixtures con-
tanning milk should be cooked over hot
water.
Sauces
Another rule is to mix an equal
amount of -four and water until
smooth, then add more cold water I'M
til thin enough to pour. Add gradu-
ally to hot liquid, stirring constantly
until thickened, then add butter and
seasonings. If cooked in a double boil
er, allow 20 minutes. If boiled, cook
| five minutes.
5uchameI Sauce
ga C. highly seasoned white stock.
IL c. scalded milk.
IA tsp salt.
1-16 tsp. pepper.
tbsp. -four.
tbsp. butter.
Brown Sauce
2 C. brown-sauce stock.
/ tsp. Worcestershire Sauce.
1 tbsp. butter.
2 tbsp. -four.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Follow directions.
Tomato Sauce
2-3 C. water.
2-3 c. tomato juice.
/ sliced onion.
2 cloves.
1-2 tsp. salt.
Is tsp. pepper.
2 tbsp. butter
2 tbsp. -four.
Boil ingredients min. Brown but
ter, add flour and brown the two; then
add gradually the hot liquid. Boil :
min. Season to taste
Tomato Cream Sauce
i Add 7-S tsp. soda to tomato sauce
Heat. add gradually IL. c. scalded
milk.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-08
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
WHAT A BOY CAN DO.

Be frank
Be polite.
Be prompt.
Be obliging.
Obey his parents.
Keep himself tidy.
Keep out of bad company.
Never laugh at coarse joke.
Be kind to his brothers and sisters.
Take the part of those who are i'll
used.
Never make fun of another because
he is poor.
Never tell or listen to story which
he would not repeat to his mother.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-27
(By n. g. Hymes)

Situated upon the main line Of the
Northern Tactic railroad twenty-five
miles east Of the capital city is a thrlv-
ing municipality of busy agricultural
enterprises that supplies the richest
strip of wheat land to be found in this
state of abundance, with the useful art
iclcs and implements of rural life.
This agricultural exchange has devel-
opcd from a wrecked box car station
with the name Of Sterling, to a busy
city OF three hundred population that
now bears this name
This city has not developed as rapid
ly as some of the other cities Of the
state to which Madam Fortune has
dealt a more encouraging hand and
who have been visited by the uncertain
rush OF nc'er-do-wells known as a
boom. The development Of Sterling,
North Dakota, has bern a struggle
against the lure Of the west. Many have
come and settled there for a month, Il
year or two, but the little rcd gods
and the longing TO know what was ov-
or the next hill has always lurcd on
ward towards the land Of the setting
sun. To those that drove their stakes
and turned their backs to the cstward
pull Of the Caucasian blood the strug-
gle to success has been a battle. The
battle that every pioneer in a new
country has known from the time Of
Captain John Smith to this minute and
will experience until the last sod Of
the new frontier has been turned and
made into a profitable garden spot.
The red barns, the white stately
houses, and those lofty shining wind
mills, that dot the rolling plains for
miles around Sterling, are the outward
sign of their success and the thrifty
thousand dollars of deposits i'll the
Sterling State Bank might be called the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-27
MANY VICTIMS !.
ARE Recovered / ] !
fex Associated RressA

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 60
When the emergency escue crew of
the Pittsburgh station Of the govern
ment bureau of mines had withdrawn
from the Cincinnati mine of the Pitts
,burgh Coal company, where the explo-
sion occurred Wednesday, 1888 bodies
had been recovered and two minerg
taken out alive. According to the
coroner, the mine had been thorough
ly explored and allsbodies taken out
except, possibly, those that may be
buried under debris. Today a dozen
victims we're buried. or SO in the
,morgue, a number had been idcnti.
fed. Some probablyswiil not be iden-
titled because recognition is almost
impossible. On Monday the work OF
investigation will be started and J..
Il. Redrick, chief of state mine inspec-
tors, and agent of the United States
bureau of mines, will go through the
mine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-27
new time CARD
STARTS TODAY
Most Radical Change fs Seized.
u|e is Running Time for
j !. Nos. 5 and s

The new time card went into effect
this morning on the Northern Pacific
There is not much change at this
! point, the only change being that No
) will arrive hereafter at 11:20 p. M.
and No. 6 will arrive at $3.50 a. m.
The Mott train is discontinued, but
will connect hereafter at Mandan. with
trains 7 and 8, and give a passenger
service. BY this it must be under
stood that a passenger train will leave
Mott in the morning arriving at Man
dan in time to catch No. 8 coming to
Bismarck. The train will turn at
Mandan and leave Immediately after
the arrival of No. Z at Mandan.
The Stanton train, will run over to
Bismarck and return about the same
time which the Mott train did, though
and Fridays only.
Nos. l and 2 will be solid Pullman
trains hereafter, carrying no day
coaches, and coach passengers will be
accommodated on Nos. 3, 4, 5, g., Z and
8. Passengers for the twin cities and
the east who desire first class accom-.
modations will be carried on No. 2.
The new schedule and regulations
90 into effect this morning and the
public will find the lew service an i'm.
provelnents over the old one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-27

they represented over 100000 voters,
and had a right to claim their party
was the Second great party in the
nation" the Illinois democrat emphat'
ically denied they were Representative
of a protection party"
Stringer called attention to the
plank in the progressive platform say
Ing: The work of a (non-partisan
tariff commission would not prevent
an immediate adoption of the acts re-
ducing the schedule generally recOg-
nized as excessive" The income tax
subject received a prolonged discus.
sion earlier in the day, Representative
Hull, of Tennessee, author of the in.
come tax, explaining it in detail.
A clash between republican Repre-.
sentative Payne, author Of the pres
enta tariff law and Representative
Murdoch, leader of the progressives,
over a division of time for speech
making on the minority side Of the
house chamber, eniivened the other.
wise monotonous proceedings late this
afternoon.
Manahan, of Minnesota, ridiculed
the democrats for putting flour on the
free list and retaining a duty on
wheat. .. =. l...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-27

north SOO.. ,.' tFrg ny asffMr
Sim Harris OF the capital icty was
%transacting business In Menoken ithe
first Of the, week. .nsn.
Henry Wildfang Of Mckenzie came
up to Menoken Thursday evening on
his motor cycle.
Mr.. Hynes, the Tribune overland re
porter. stayed in MenOken Monday
evening. He was on his way to Steele.
Mr.. r. Sherman, father Of the Sher.
man boys, left for his home at Don
non, Iowa, Monday afternoon,
Frank Harris and Chester Arnold
Of Bismarck were at Menoken Friday
morning. They were on their way to
Wing to adjust some fire losses caus
cd by prairie fires this week.
Mr.. Niles of Donnon, Iowa, arrived
in Menoken Sunday night with a car
Of household goods and stock. He
will live on one Of his farms this sum
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-27
Sterling, A Town Of Enterprise and PROGRESS

, Mrs. NJ. Bcal, proprietor of the Econ.
ony Cash Store, has a very NICE groc-
cry stock and can supply the home
with anything the housewife wishes to
use. .."..
Sterling has a first class meat market.
| MIR. VI. II. Nelson is the proprietor OF
this classy home of ~hiheadrgg rasstaapC
this classy home of high grade meats
| The name of this establishment Is the
City Meat Market. Give them a call
and you will come back alter more
meats
When in Sterling and when you want
to pass a half hour quickly Just step
over to Scllapcr Brothers billiard and
lunch room. They have a very good
line Of cigars and all kinds Of tobac-
COS. They are also the agents for the
Avery steam and gas traction engines
and steam lift plows.
Mat Bcnzmillcr is proprietor of the
Sterling blacksmith and repair shop.
lie is a very popular citizen OF this
thriving city Of opportunities.
Martin Hanson is the livery man.
He can take you any where and his
rigs are up to date and his prices are
right. If you do not believe me Just
give him a chance and he will prove
it. s 80
The Powers Elevator Company cs-
tablished a house in Sterling i'll 1897.
Mr.. e. S. Stone, the present manager,
says that there will be several improve
merits made during the slmmcr months
6fder to be ready Tor a bumper crop
this coming fall, ""
The Ovcrlandcrs stopped at the
Sterling Hotel. This is a strictly first
class hotel, and MIR. Z. S. Stone. the
popular landlord will cndcavor to please
you, and we assure you that you will
call again il YOU visit the place once
for it is Just like home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-27
%PN0kFN

Mrs. d. J. Warren and son Wayne
came home from Bismarck Friday.
DR.. Englehard went to Bismarck on
No. Z Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gilman, who live
at Apple Creek were trading at Men
oxen Tuesday.
Rev. Myers of Bismarck drove down
to Menoken last Sunday evening tc
hold services, but owing to the threat
ening storm about church time, did
not have any meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson who
have been visiting Mrs. Robinson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs,9 VIM. Nelson,
left for home Wednesday, MIR. Nelson
taking them to Bismarck in his car
in the morning in time to take the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-27

inward sign. The tall gas tractors witt,
their string OF machinery that move
steadily across the fields, the little dairy
herds that gather around the barn doors
in the evenings, and those sleeping
autoes that peep. ont from under the
sheds beside the barn, tell their stories
Of good management and its results.
Mr.. S. r. Parkc is a good example
of this class that stuck. Mr.. Parke came
to Sterling about Ii years ago and was
employed by the Northern Pacific as
depot agent, At the time of his ar
rival in Sterling the city was made up
Of a small depot, a section house and a
! small mercantile store owned by VII
liam Grafton. Mr.. Parke saw the OPP
p%ortunitics that thousands were passing
by. and with his small amount Of ready
! cash bought Mr.. Graton's store. The
next few years was a struggle but Mr..
Parkc won out. Today he is proprietor
IF one Of the finest mercantile stores
between Bismarck and jamestown,
which, consists Of two large buildings
and a machinery warehouse. He has
also added a well equipped lumber yard
to his business within the past Jew
years. This addition to his business
has been very successful and MIR.
Parkc's square dealing governing all
his transactions has been responsible
for a number of the fine buildings that
decorate the surrounding country. Mr..
Parkc is postmaster and is a very pop-
ular citizen Of this thriving little city:
The Tribune Ovcrlandcrs we're met
at the door CT the Sterling State bank
by the cashier, MIR. Z. l.. A%mundsen,
who gave lis a heary welcome. The
Sterling State Bank is capitalized at
$l2,j0O, with deposits amounting to
over $4,000. Mr.. L. J. Curtiss, 'presi-
dent of this banking houses ise,a, well
known citizen Of DEBORAH, Iowa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-27
i N S son 1 ON
CALLED % !. BY I /. Death
'.. F't'.'F q " ~" ~ .
Especial to The Tribune.)


MANDAN, April &c. Another be-
loved little soul has vanished from
our midst and from worldly life to the
home that knows no pain, but where
happiness dwells the utmost. Little
Johnnie McQuillan,. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McQuillan, passed away
after a hard struggle for life and all
that medical science, aid and care
could accomplish. ...
Several days ago the little fellow
was taken i'll with a severe cold which
settled in his lungs, and shortly caus.
ed the dread disease Of bronchial
pneumonia. He continuously grew
worse until the painful end came.
/ Johnnie was but three years old,
and a more popular little lad was hard
TO find.
An abundance Of flowers have al
ready been received and the bereaved
parents are receiving words Of sym
patty from far and near. The funeral
will probably be held from the Cath.
olic church this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-27

tons in connection with the methods
of armament concerns, which he SAID
though living on international hos
tility, run on internationalized capl'
tai. He cited a contract existing be-
tween certain leading small arms and
ammunition factories, two in Ger
many, one in Austria, one in Belgium,
principally backed by French money
by the terms of which the deputy al
legged an agreement had been reach
ed to eliminate competition and guar.
antee mutual profits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-27
TESTIMONY IS
ABOUT FINISHED il
Especial to the Tribune1

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 2G.--The
taking of testimony here in the gov
eminent antitrust proceedings
against the International Harvester
company was concluded today. Rob-
ert S. Taylor, special examiner for
the government, will 80 to Sioux
Falls, S. D., to. take the evidence Of
implement dealers regarding compe;i-
ton in the sale of agricultural nipple.
ments. The examining board hopes
to finish taking testimony at Sioux
Falls by the end of next week, and
from there will go to st. Paul, where
the taking of testimony in the govern.
ment's case will be concluded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-27
refugees we're
TAKEN TO BORDER

SCANANEA, Sonora, April 26.--
More than 200 Americans left here on.
a special train for the border. The
refugees were thrown out of work by
the partial closing down Of the plants
here. Free transportation was pro-
vided by the Southern Pacific and the
Mexican railway for all persons desig.
mated as destitute by Consul Simpich,
who is here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-27
WANTS PARTY
AGAIN / UNITED
(Ry Associated Pressl

PITTSBURGH, April 90 United
States Senator Townsend of Michigan.
addressing Americas republican club
on the occasion of its annual Grant
Day banquet, pleaded for a reunited
republican party, and to those who
strayed from it in the last national
campaign, he extended the ungloved
hand ow genuine party friendship"
The senator reviewed the record Of
the party while in power, drawing up
on the treasury department for fig
ures to illustti.at% A: comparison was
also made with Tie proposed policy Of
the present administration ana the
old tariff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-27

mer an dwill make some improve
ments while here. 5..
Mr.. Moore. Of Driscoll, N ID, came
to Menoken Monday with his steam
engine outfit and will pl0w and put In
wheat for DR.. Englehard on one OF his
farms eats of MenOken.
Elmer and Alice Klipstine have the
humps this week, also Cyril King
and Norman Craven.
Merton Orr of Bismarck. travelling
salesman for Copelin Candy Co., was
taking orders at Menoken Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-27
EXPEDITION FOR
EXPLORER SOON
lR* Associsreu press.s

NEW YORK, April 26.-Vilhjalmar
S%teffanson, the explorer, has arrived
from Europe. He will spend three
weeks in this countr before starting,
on a four year expedition into the
Arctic regions in search of a new
continent. .y&,4, H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-27
Hoods Sarsap ariHa

II felt tired all the time n could
not sleep nights. After taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla a little while could sleep
we'll and the tired feeling had gone.
This great medicine has also cured me
Of scrofula." Mrs. G. NJ. Root, Box o5.
Gilead, Conn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-27
WARDENS ATTACKED
BY NEVADA INDIANS |! n
NV As.,c;stes e..s..,

(ey Assoc;sted e.ssx:)
RENO, New, April 26.-TelephOne
reports from Amadoo, Lasson county.
California, state that Game Warden
Frank P. Cady and another warden
were seriously wounded in a fight.
with eleven Indians near Likely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-27
Arsene Lupin Again!
The Crystal Stopper
BY Maurice Leblanc

From the failure of the first robbery in the Villa Daubrecq, on
the outskirts of Paris, to the moment when Lupin, caught in a
clever trap, rescues his companion by shooting the public execu'
toner from a window overl ooking the scafold, he is beset at
every turn by enemies who tax all his powers. The crystal stop
per, won and lost a dozen lines, draws into it's quest some OF
Lupin's oldtimc enemies and a host Of new ones, and is the
lure OF a thrilling, mystifying tale. From the moment the APP
parently worthless bit Of glass comes into his possession, Lupn
is played with precisely after the fashion he has always used Oh
others. He is completely bewildered, and, angered by constant
outwitung, sets about solving the riddle and besting his oppon-
ents with every device he knows.
M ..-- HsrraUAG LAGEEH.E =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-27
4 Womans watch.

The reason q woman Is a woman Il,
because II her watch has a bea utiful
monogram engraved on the back she
doesn't care whether II keeps time or
uot-Galyeston News:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-27

The Medicine that 'rakcs~people feel
better, look, eat and sleep better; the
remedy for stomach, kidney and liver
affections, rheumatism, catarrh,
scrofula. skin diseases. boils. debility,
and. other ills arising from impure or
impoverished blood.