davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-09

percentage of its food being harm
full rodents and destructive insects,
the latter including grasshoppers.
crickets and moths, which it frequent
ly impales upon thorns or sharp twigs.
1t sometimes catches young birds
Though this is more characteristic of
the northern shrike, or butcher bird,)
but it's diet is chiefly insects and small
rodents. It is, therefore, very valu-
able to the farmer.
(also called flicker" "highhole," etc.,
is an Industrious tree protector, and
the most efficient of all feathered ant
eaters. 1t is also feeds freely upon bee
ties, grasshoppers, crickets, caterpil-
lars, and other harmful insects, as we'll
as on weed seds. Yet it is rapidly
growing rare because it is much
hunted for food. It should be pro-
tected everywhere and at all times.
In view Of the decrease already &C.
complished in the general volume Of
bird life in America, in view of the
enormous losses annually inflicted up
on the people of this country by the
ravages of insects, and in view of the
destruction of wild life which is now
%furiously proceeding throughout Amer
lea, the Mclean bill, which is now be-
fore congress-, to provide for the fed
eral protection Of all migratory birds,
becomes the most important wild life
measure that ever came before that
body. In view of the annual economic
loss that will continue as long as a
federal migratory bird bill fails to
pass, it is impossible for anyone to put
forth one good reason-unless it be on
purely technical grounds-against that
measure. The Weeks bill, before the
lower house of congress, is precisely
like the Mclean bill, and it matters
not which one passes first.
Unless the people of this country
wish to shut their eyes to their w
interests, and pay out millions of dol
lars annually in the form Of increased
cost of living due to the losses caused
by insect pests which would be
destroyed by the birds, they should
demand that a federal migratory bird
bill be at once enacted into a law. 1t
is Senate Bill No. 6497, and on the
senate calendar it is No. COG. We can
not afford to wait until 1914 or 1915,
and congress has full power to act
this winter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-09
HAREMS OUT OF DATE IN TURKEY

dence as the elder male descendants.
And the royal favorite Of the moment
will have transitory importance on
account of the influence which she
may exercise ove the sultan.
Royal p%rincesses are considered in
ferior to the mother of the sultan, who
is the real queen of the little world
of the harem, has absolute authority.
a large staff of officials and the su-
preme title of "Valide sultan" Thus
it happens that a woman Of slave
birth may, If she be the mother of an
heir to the throne, eventually become
the highest woman of the land.
Every royal princess has her daira,
or separate apartments, slaves, ser
wants and SO on, the management of
the household being given over to her
kalfas, or ladies in waiting-that is to
say, Turkish women of good birth
who have remained unmarried.
Royal %princesses rarely take a hus.
band of their W rank. They are
generally married by the sultan to
the sons Of men of wealth and posi-.
ton, such as pashas, officers Of state,
high civil officials and the like, 8
policy which is founded on a very
practical reason, namely, that the ar.
rangement makes the existence of q
hereditary aristocracy impossible.
One of the %paradoxes in Turkey IL
that the poorer a Turkish woman Is
the greater her freedom. The rict
woman canont a step unaccom
panied. She sees Constantinople only
from the windows of her closed
brougham or through a veil thicl
enough to act as a mask. She maj
dress as exquisitetly as a mannequin
in a Paris dressmaker's showroom
but she must not display SO much al
an inch of embroidery in public.
When her husband wants to take ,
second wife, or grows tired Of he,
and wishes to divorce her, he ha,
both the opportunity and the mean,
II he is a rich man. 1t Is not chi,
among Turks of any education to tax,
. second wife; but divorce 10 n
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-09
Day on Which Women Rule.

Candlemas day is not celebrated in
Holland much more than in England,
but its place is taken by a festival un-
known in this country. Slipper day in
the Netherlands is the one day in the
year in which the Dutch woman
claims superiority over her husband.
On that day she rules him to her
hearts content. and he generally
obeys good humoredly enough. That
is, unless she is one of those ladies'
not unknown in Holland or in any
other country who aspire to complete
rule over their unhappy partners
throughout the year.-Philadephia In.
quirer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-09
Sued for Preventing M.rr,,o..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. c. Abbott Of
st. Patrick's church has been sued for
$4,000 by Miss Bessie Etherly. TWEEN.
ty years old, a Protestant, on the
charge that he prevented her marriage
to ]. J. Walsh, a Catholic. Walsh pro.
cured a license, but Miss Etherly
charges that Father Abbott refused
to perform the ceremony and person.
ally carried the license back to the
clerk Of court telling him not to is.
u another. Walsh has since refused
to disobey the order of the prelate.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-09
Jumped, Killed; STAYED. Safe,

Ernest Woods. fireman. jumped and
was killed. while Fred Lebush, en-
gineer, stayed at his post and ESCAPED
death when the train from st. Adams.
which they were driving, collided with
an engine in the Grand Trunk yards at
Montreal. Woods had barely leaped
from the engine when the baggage
a toppled over upon him,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-09

Goiden-Winqed Woodpecker.
4 Great Tree-Protector. and Champion
Ant-Destroyer' Which Is Being Ex-
terminted by Pot-Hunters.
IS 1
bureau Of biological survey UNITED
States department of agriculture):
.4The black-bellied plover, or beetle.
head. which occurred along the Allan
tic coast in great numbers years ago,
= now seen only as a straggler. The
golden plover. once exceedingly abun-
can't east Of the Great Plains. Is now
SaEe.... The Eskimo curlew with
= the last decade has probably been
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-09
government experts:

loss, consider also the following
facts: ~.
~ That insectivorous birds do
more than all other agencies COM
bined to keep down insect pests;
= (2) That such birds undoubtedly
are rapidly decreasing in number;
and that, therefore,
(3) Destructive insects are, in all
probability. increasing very rapidly,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-09


HE United States de-
partment Of agricul-
ture is responsible
for the start
ling statement that,
in the year 1904, in
sect pests cost this
country no less than
$42O,1O0, 900. Here
are the figures of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-09

(The bird portraits with this article are
from the american Natural History"
Copyright. 1904. by William T.. H%ornaday.
are reproduced here by the permission of
the publishers. Charles Scribner's Sons.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22

Americans doing St. Moritz
shock French by dancing in airy
costumes" News item from
Paris.
Better send Art Meeker, of the
stock yards, right over to France
to attend to that.
Speaker Bill Mckinley says he
wishes he had not been made re-
spOnsible for the entire organiza-
ton of the general assembly.
Bill doesn't wish it half as
much now as he will by the time
people are through saying what
they think of his organizing.
w. H. T.-Yes, there have
been other March fourths. Car
dinal Wolsey said: Farewell,
long farewell, to all my great
ness"
The ginks who have, given up
eliminating William Jennings
Bryan will now kindly turn their
attention to eliminating William
Lorimer. Oh, you've been read
ing the doin's at Springfield, too,
have you?
Charity is as charity does, and
the charity that leads a poor wo-
man to pack up a basket of food
the minute she hears about a case
of suffering is greater than the
charity that leads a great organ
izatiOn to investigate" the same
case.
For, after all, ct is more bless
ed to give than to receive, and
charity does more GOOD IN the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22

in trial in the federal court, we
presume.
Being caught with an axe,
George Washington ~refrained
from saying he had just been
picking his teeth.
T. Roosevelt says that the only
man of whom he ever was afraid
was his father-and goes on to
tell how expert Pa was with a
slipper.
NEED new voting law to stop
Mexican wars" - Head in
Wrecker-Herald.
Hunph! We didn't know Mex
leo had voting law. If they
have, why the dickens don't they
use it instead of having a revolu-
ton every time they want a new
president?
81 can say without fear Of con-
tTadlCt1On that there is no pubic
gambling or prostitution through
out the city" Chief McWeeny.
The people have got so dog
gone used to the funny things
our chief says that he can say
most anything without fear of
contradiction.
Cook county Democracy is
Weakening up and demanding that
Hearst and HearstiSm be kept
from hOrning into the party here
abouts.
The difference between Hearst
ism and Democracy is that Dem
ocracy is an aggregation of prin-
CiDleS and HearStiSn Is an aUOre-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09
FAMOUS DOCUMENT IN ASToR
LIBRARY.

Charles CAROLS Attested Copy of
Declaration of Independence-Ven
cradle Patriot Affixes His Signature
in the Eighty-Ninth Year of His
Age.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09
THE PROPHECIES OF MALAcHY
REGARDING THE POPE.

According to the so-called prophe-
cies of st. Malachy, the phrase which
will characterize the next Pontificate
provides a gloomy outlook for the
Church. This prhase is "Religio
depopulata." 1t portends the falling
away of the peoples from the faith.
The prophecies of Malachy" are
not authenticated as coming from that
saint He died in 1148. These
prophecies first became public about
the beginning of the sixteenth century.
st. Malachy was Archbishop of
Armagh, Ireland; and great friend
, of st. Bernard, who wrote his life, but
st. Bernard makes no mention of these
prophecies. st. Malachy, who had
twice visited Rome, was highly es-
teemed by the Popes of his time. He
was canonized in 1899.
The phrase applied to future Popes
in these prophecies have all the ad-
vantage of their Delphic character. In
the case of the three last Popes, for
instance, they have a very strong ap-
pearance of truth. Plus TX had many
crosses to bear. The phrase applied
to him was "cross upon cross" Lee
XIII, whom the prophecy characterized
great light" was such in many
respects. He was certainly the most
intellectual Pope for several centuries
Plus x has been characterized by g
burning zeal for religion. Hence the
phrase, 'Ignis Ardens," or burning
fire, we'll applies to his Pontificate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09

He seems an aged oak, and standing
alone on the plain, which time has
spared little longer, after all its
contemporaries have been leveled with
the dust! We delight to gather round
its trunk while yet it stands and TO
dwell beneath its shadow Sole sur
vivor of an assembly of as great men
as the world has witnessed in trans
action one of the most important that
history records, what thoughts, what
interesting reflections must fill his
elevated and devout soul. If he dwell
on the past, how touching it's recol-
lections; if he survey the present, how
happy, how joyous, how full of the
fruition of that hope, which his ardent
patriotism INDUCED; If he glance at
the future how does the prospect OF
his country's advancement beWilder
his weakened conception! Fortunate,
distinguished patriot! Interesting
relic of the past! Let him know that
while we honor the dead, we do not
forget the living; and that there is
not a heart here which does not fer
vently pray that heaven may keep
him yet back from the society of his
companions"
All of the above ought to prove
quite interesting reading to the shall
low patriots who cry out against Cath
Ollie citizens and everlastingly call in
question our loyalty and devotion to
the American Government.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09

LITTLE PUPILS.

The little girl who learned to sew
Think of the things she had to know!
How to hem in a long, straight line,
And set in ruffles and plaitings fine,
Always stitching in careful style,
Lest seams should rip in little
while;
Watching for Fuckers that spoil the
work
When eyes grow careless and fingers
shirk,
And never stopping to run and play
Till sewing was finished and put
away.
wonder now was it quite worth
while!
Suppose you ask her and see her
smile
When she takes it down from the
closet shelf
The pretty frock that she made her
self.
The little girl who learned to cook
Time and patience and care it took,
Studying how to beat cake,
And mix batter, and broil steak,
Watching the flame lest it go toe
high
And scorch the biscuits or spoil the
pie,
Checking the tears when failures
came,
Trying it over, just the same.
Now, how glad she is she learned,
In spite of failures, and fingers
burned,
And buildings that didn't turn out
Welt
Suppose you ask her and hear her tel
When she knows row on the pantry
shelf,
The jams and jellies she made her
self.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09
DuntpHttr 5r1rttrp
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin
ITO know that which
before ms lies in daily
life is the prime wis
dom" Milton.

Il tsp salt
u shortening
About q milk
Mix as baking powder biscuit dough.
Divide dough in two equal parts.
Shape one to fit shallow tin. Brush
top of dough with melted butter,
shape and place second portion of
dough over first. Bake in hot oven
twenty minutes. Split, put crushed
and sweetened fruit on one half. Place
other over it. More fruit may be
placed on top. Strawberries, peaches,
oranges, bananas, ETC., or stewed fruit
may be used.
Short Cake No. s.
-four
4 tsp baking powder
II sugar
u tsp salt
u butter
1 egg
About X milk
Mix same as short cake No. 2 add
ing we'll beaten egg to the milk.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09

AS regards the decay Of religion,
this writer reminds his correspondent
that it is much more in evidence in
the Scotland of his experience as a
minister than ever it was in France.
In France, the warfare upon religion
may be more noisy and more trucu-
lent, but it is at least in the open,
whereas in Scotland, as in other coun-
tries under the sway of one form or
another of Professionalism, it is deeper,
more subtle, and PROFESSIONALLY more
far-reaching.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09
LESSON XXI.
sHoRT cAkE.

Short Cake No. L.
TX -four
Enough milk to make soft dough
tbsp lard
q tsp salt
Mix like baking powder biscuit and
pat into shape Divide dough in two
parts and bake in buttered tins in
hot oven. Take from oven, spread
one with butter. cover with sweetened
fruit. Place other half over it. More
fruit may be placed on top. Serve
with whipped cream, if liked. Or it
may be baked in six individual cakes,
split each cake and proceed as with
large cake.
Short Cake No. p
2 { flour
tsp baking powder
2 tbsp sugar
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09

A correspondent of the New York
Sun writes about copy of the Dec
laration of independence being found
In a Baltimore library some twenty
years ago, signed July 4, 1928, by
Charles Carroll, the last survivor of
the signers of that great document.
Another was found some twenty-five
years ago in the Astor Library, New
York, and given publicity in the
Brooklyn Review, then, if mistake
not, under charge editorially of Rev.
John Talbot Smith. This New York
copy antedates the Baltimore one, and
no doubt gave rise to the latter.
This is the history Of the Aston
Library copy. The almost simultane-
Gus death of John Adams and Thomas
Jefferson on the anniversary of the
nations birth, July 4, 1S26-just the
fftieth birthday-left only one sur
vivor of the signers of that historic
document, and he was the venerable
Charles Carroll of Maryland.
The City Council of New York, while
the clouds of sadness were still lower
ing over the land, conceived the
unique idea of having placed in the
City Hall copy of the Declaration of
Independence, newly attested by the
actual signature of the aged patriot.
The committee selected for that pur-
pose was more than successful in its
mission, for when it waited on him
at his quiet home, not only did the
distinguished Marylander readily com
ply with the simple request solicited
of him, but he did more. He appended
with his own hand the following CRATE
full, patriotic and devout declaration:
Grateful to the Almighty God for
the blessing which, through Jesus
Christ, our Lord, He has conferred on
my beloved country in her emancipa-
ton, and permitting me, under circum-
stances of mercy, to live to the age of
eighty-nine years, and to survive the
fiftieth year of American indepen-
dence adopted by Congress on the 4th
day of July, 1875, which I originally
subscribed on the I'd day of August of
the same year, and of which l am now
the last surviving signer, do hereby
recommend to the present and future
generations the principles of that i'm.
portant document, as the best inherit
ance their ancestors could bequeath
them and pray that the civil and re.
ligious liberties which they have Sc
cured to my country may be perpetU'
ated to remotest posterity and extend.
ed to the whole family of man.
Charles Carroll, of Carrollton,
August 2, 1896"
This may well be called Carroll's
last will and testament to the Ameri
can people, and breathes a fine spirit
of faith and hope.
In this connection it may well be
recalled that Webster, on the very
day Carroll penned the above words
August 2, 1S26-delivered il
Faneuil Hall, Boston, a great eulogy
on Adams and Jefferson, in the
course of which he thus spoke of tn,
Catholic signer:
''Of the illustrious signers of tn,
Declaration of independence there
now remains only Charles Carroll
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26
PRESIDENT RIPLEY
SAYS SANTA FE WILL
RETRENCH THIS YEAR

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prostdart 80 ','7 ~ s,' p pti,Ia, ~ tbot ..,.s
~ NJ
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f nv r.ii,..,.9' , .1i ,,',,.
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-. 80 'i ~ ~ tt.,'I ~ ''''S
'0I - ~! '''g ''''i Vi'''7 ..,,.,... ..,f
~. ,t. ~. -. c.',.''.,i'i
nay !" WI. loi I''oie Ia ll ~ ,'l,
u.'i'',a' ~ - - ''is''i 10
anu ~ ~, IN a' W. law. - ~
- .glg5l anu h oi4 "t,,e' '"iio'''o''s 'ie ''''
P'",' ",-' ~ ,.t,,,, e.,1 ,,..
"e ~ o.ls - 9p'"u alt5
lIo"eS uul inE lt' HeAI year go u u
MI'dy we ,i'iis nav !" SPe''"' san"
fIealueil .;,, i,ipl,s ... ,. ..,
we uo'' J. eI t'''l 10 il'l.e II 10 si'e"of
e''o' ,lI''S ~ ,iie p' est''l ou,i"oh.
IV"l VII ,!" "po"l ~ w an w
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26

San Francisco, oct. 25.-Playing
with splendid judgment and control
and missing nothing on the greens.
Edward Ray, worlds champion golfer
in 1912 broke an records for the
course today at the san Francisco
GOLF and Country clubs links, making
the thirty-six holes in 139 strokes.
Harry Vardon four times champion OF
the world, was second, with a score
of 143.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26
Football Scores

UUrVUrd n. UUuu silt. n
S,rs,us. qt. 49,, ,.......
popns,ry8pi, c.rlisi'
Rensselaer, N. p.t+',
Nav. 1G Aiar.I,nd tg1iss o
Hrovp ". sfrt,,sft,ii p
Dartmouth q prirrnt,,, "a
t-pi,p d. p,.bsst,r
Creighton NN. pcIievu.
Nias.u,bt.s.tt. Ar.f.. .oa ,t.t5t.
bury f..
Hamilton o. ft,byrt a
Maine 81; Bates o.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26

Annarolis. Md. oct. 2j.-The Navy
football team overwhelmed the Mary
land Agricultural College eleven today,
56 to o.. Relying almost entirely upon
their greater weight the advantage
of which was increased by the muddy
field and slippery ball the midshlp-
men stuck for the most part to crush
ing 'plunges.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26


Salt Lake city. oct 25.-SWcpt oH
.hAr feet I'm the first few minutes Of
uhv the University of Utah eleven
went down to defeat before the colo
mdo school Of Mines here today by
the score of to o. Utah braced after
the first touchdown which came
eight minutes after the whistle blew
and held the Miners at critical mo-
ments but they We're never able TO
meaten the visitors goal.
After receiving the Hck-on, the
Miners worked the bali steadily down
the field and shot Hnman through
lett guard for the only touchdown.
Harper kicked goal a few minutes
later Utah held the Miners for downs
on the formers one-yard line. In the
second quarter, 5farper missed field
goal by inches from the twenty-five
yard line The game ended with the
ban in Utah's possession on their own
Wc-yard line In Interference the
Miners players gave their runners
fine assistance sutherland, VINO
made brilliant sprints was the only
Ttah player able to circle his oppo-
nents ends.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26
yoIc n. Wosbinoton-JefTerson O.

New Haven, Conn. oct 25.--With
Y1le field a quagmire and a peting
rain falling during the game, Wash
mgton and jefferson held Yale to
20 o score this afternoon. Playing
conditions could scarcely have been
worse and both teams played below
par In CONSEQUENCE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
THE STANDING.

AT SAN FrJncisco-Ncuicc s; san
Francisco o.
AT Sacrmuento-po Portland q. sJcra-
meutu @.
AZ Los Anseles- Oakland o, Los
Angeles e.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26

Cambridge. Mass. oct 25.- Penn
.dmu State colleges first invasion
/. tire crimson gridiron Ia many years
proved unsuccessful today Harvard
.gnnug with comparative ease by 30
The Crimson team scored four
suchdonns and "a field goal. and cap-
|r,l thr hall on downs on the five.
,lrl line.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26

Princeton, y. j.. oct 25.-Prince-
tons eight-oared crew defeated Yale
this afternoon over one mile and
five -eighths course on Lake Carnegie
J y a scant two lengths. The time for
the Princeton boat was nine minutes
46 20 seconds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26

LaPraik got into the game at quar-
ter Balcomb going to fun from riaht
half and Hesselden going from quar-
ter to right half Probert retired.
Also Brashear replaced Eapple ON
the line The period opened with the
ban i'm the university's possession on
the Indians twcnty-three-yard line
LaPraik, ON the first PLAY. sent Hes
selden around the end for touch
down Calkins kicked goal A few
minutes later varsity repeated. Shuf-
nebarger standing on yarsitys TWEEN
ty-fve-yard. line, caught forward
pass from Hola Tso and ran the
length Of the field sevcnty-dve yards.
through the entire Indian team for a
touchdown Again Calkins kicked
goal on the Kickoff by LaPraik.
Hoa Tso. secured the ball and by q
pretty run, retrieved it forty yards.
Soe-saw kicking tactics followed. Time
was up with the bail i'm varsity's pos
session on the Indians eight-yard line.
quarter score: U. ~ NJ, "A; In
dians 0. Total: q. H. M, 20 In
dians o.