davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
LOST AND FOUND

and De Sales or l. between 18th and Conn.
ave, or on Wisconsin ave. through car to
Ienieytown, about ii y. m Oct n; highly
valued a gift from a loved one. LIBERAL
reward If returned; no questions asked. ll2l
18th 81.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
HOUSE REPAIRING

PAPERRANGING. reduced rates; guaranssea
roof repairing and painting. LACEi
HOUSE REPAIR CO.. so7 N. Y. ave n ns
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
DENTISTRY

pENTISTRY-Teeth without plates. nfm.
comfortable. durable. beautiful. No extract.
frG; no pain; shrunken faces made normal. .
painless hlling DR. J. L. WILSON. 1905
St n. W.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
HAT REN0vAT0RS
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

STORAGE BATTERIES often need q little
attention. We have a man who knows how
10 care for them. CARROLL ELECTRIC
CO.. 6l4 18th st. n. W. Tel. NJ 7320 l.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

ALL MAKES of Upewriters repaired and
oyerhauled by expert mechanics: prices
very reasonable.
CAPITAL TYPEWRITER REPAIR CO..
Phone Line. 4oQ6-M. lIl4 sth a. N: u
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04
"wAIT-A-MINUTE" WORKERS.

Twenty-four odd years ago l met
this fellow for the first time. / had
just finished my apprenticeship in a
country print shop and left the old
home town to win fame and fortune in
a great city.
It was my first day in metropolitan
surroundings and was anxious to get
a job. A sign "Compositor Wanted,
attracted my attention, and fastened
into the hallway only to find fellow
craftsman alighting from the elevator,
who stated the place had already been
filled. He suggested, however, that
we go to Newspaper Alley and wait
for the first edition of a paper with
its want columns"
On the way / began to study my
rewly-found friend. He was a man
of forty-eight perhaps, with 'has
seen better days" expression on his
face and in his voice. His clothing
was barely respectable, although | no
ticed he wore clean collar and a
little string tie arranged with evident
care. / began to wonder why he was
out of work, and, in the course Of
conversation, discovered that he was
an old resident of the city; had gradu
ally spent his share Of an estate LEFT
by his father: had worked In twelve
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04
THE CLEAN MOUTH.

A distinguished author says: II re.
solved when a child never to use a
word which l could not pronounce be
fore my mother" He kept his reso
luton, and became a pure-minded, no
BILE, honored gentleman. His rule and
example are worthy of imitation by
every boy.
Boys readily learn a class Of low,
vulgar words and expressions which
are never heard in respectable circles
Of course we can not imagine decent
girl using words she would not utter
before her father, or teacher, or most
esteemed friend.
Such vulgarity is thought by some
boys to be SMART" the next thing to
swearing" and yet mot SO wicked. y
But it is d habit which leads to pro.
family, and fills the mind with evil
thoughts. 1t vulgarizes and degrades
the soul, and prepares the way for
many of the gross and fearful sins
which now corrupt society.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
THE SONG OF THE ANGEL FOR
EVER.

Floating down DER the hills of Judea,
Where shepherds were watching at
night,
A food of ineffable brightness
Was seen in the clear starry light.
And out Of the sky came such music
Halleluiahs and anthems of praise,
That the shepherds were filled with
amazement
AS they stood in the dazzling rays.
Fear not" said the voice of an angel,
For 1 bring you good tidings to-
night;
In manger an Infant lies sleeping;
The world never saw such sight
For the beautiful Babe in the manger
Is Christ your Redeemer and King,
Who has come from the realms Of the
Blessed
To earth, your salvation to bring
No wonder the angels were singing
Such songs to the listening earth
They were telling the beautiful story
Of Jesus and His wonderful birth.
Sing again shining angels in glory
And we will take up the refrain,
We can never be tired to the story
Though we hear it again and again
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04
WHEN THE TIME SERVER FACES
ETERNITY.

Follow me, dear reader, writes Anna
into a spacious and beautifully fur
nished apartment Rich, soft carpets
suppress the noise of the footsteps;
and costly curtains soften the light
which falls upon the deathly pale fea-
lures of very sick child. In the
beautiful bed the sick boy is lying,
breathing laboriously; he seems in
deed to be suffering great pain. The
child is but ten years old and has been
strictly reared according to the pre-
cepts of men, pretending to be the
bearers of happiness of liberty to the
people, by withdrawing everything that
has any reference to God and to Eter-
nal Life, from the State and the
school
The boys father takes a special
pride in his own unbelief, and has oc-
easionally made public speeches
through which as he believed and mod
estly intimated he surely had admin
istered some powerful blows to the
Catholic Church
The mother is a society woman,
spending her time in whirl of pleas
ure and worldly enjoyments; she, too,
has lost her Faith, Notwithstanding she
was reared by truly Catholic mother,
who had taught her how to pray, and
other things that she was bound to
know and believe.
The ten-year-old lad, sick unto
death, is an only child; and has never
heard anything about God, unless when
his father or teacher would blaspheme
this holy name, or abuse it cursing and
swearing. The boy had already some
proficiency in various branches oil
knowledge. for instance, in zoology
botany, mineralogy: he was, acquaint
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04
select rsAD~.s/ ;sSH Tt1s\ roe THE FAMILY
GLEANING5Ss N. : UKYsIDE. -
8SSd<SEsSSS2ss ssgS@SSsS
LOOKING sAckwARD-AND FORWARD.

Cwrtten Bulletin by Bernard R Brady0
Mother Darling you again you go?
Yes, I'll press your dear old face to mine once more;
will my childhood, in the sweet, long, long
And sing the good old OF
All the wandering your
To the rugged paths of life alone!
All of cold despair!
The tear the smile the laugh, the bitter moan!
I've not been very wicked
Temptation oft has led my steps astray
the of dear Mother mine has always stood
guide along LIES tangled
the old home the farm,
simple great eternal truths of Heaven -.
hills against temptations binding storm
When learning ethics all seemed racked and rVen
o Cod how weak our science however great it be-
To stem the tide of passion in the sou!
call smothered in the hunders of the sea-
When wild temptations angry pillows roll
child the YOUTH
distls the strength of martyrs this higher holer truth
Flowing sweetly from mothers loving lips
curbs widest heart hlume the cultured mind
The humblest home it wreathes with virtues flowers;
brothers. where could children find
A better, sweeter, holier home than ours
All Mother dear gathered home;
We had come from northern lake. plain
And promised Father more to
kissed and clasped each other in our glee
Alas alas! twas dream,-the mornings bitter tears
Revealed some hidden depths did not know; ,oua wars
Such fountains of regret for long ago.
but passing hour-the hunger of the heart
and dreamings never more to be-
holds better, nober part;
it, Mother darling at your knee
To pray to toll to suner-what fifty years pain
To endless awaiting above
Brothers sisters parted
To parents in home of deathless love-
There no smiling face
We in radiant depths of sanity
Peace eternal, happiness before unknown
for the meek and lowy by savour sacrifice
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04

or fifteen of the best shops in the
city, but whenever business was slack,
he had always had the misfortune to
be laid of among the first.
1t was new experience to me, this
racing for chance to work, but
grabbed paper, quickly read down
the help wanted" column, and decided
to answer one of the ads at once.
started with rush for the coveted
place. but my friend called out Justify,
wait a minute" Partly out of graft
tude for the first kind words spoken
to me, a stranger in big, lonesome
city, l waited-waited while he care
fully folded his paper, put it in his
pocket, took off his glasses, folded
them up, and put them away, and with
that deliberation born of the spirit of
tine world owes me a living" we
started out to find the shop that want
ed help. We were just a minute late,
another fellow got the place, and by
the way, is now senior member of the
firm, one of the most prominent in
the city.
Discouraged, went to my room;
midnight found me bordering more
deeply than ever before in my life
Before morning l made discovery;
wonderful discovery to my unsophis-
ticated mind, the discovery of the
"wait-a-minute man." l figured that
my friend of the day before was one
of these; that his lack of success was
due to this very thing; and time has
proved my diagnosis correct. Next
time, hustled out alone, determined
to wait-a-minute'' for no one got a
job, and ir less than three years be-
came foreman of the place; now own
| it.
This experience was valuable one.
1t perhaps changed the course of my
life, and for twenty years have been
pleading with men to forsake the
"wait-a-minute" habit
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04
@n11trHttr 5rtHttrp


Under the general heading of DO
nestle Science" The Catholic Bulletin
proposes to publish a series of weekly
lessons in household economics, deal
ing with subjects of interest to house
keepers and prospective housekeepers.
These lessons will treat of the ques-
ton of food, it's ingredients and prep
aration, and the method of serving it
in the most appetizing manner. Spec
ial attention will be devoted to the
art of cooking and large number
of recipes for the preparation of
different kinds of food will be ar
ranged in orderly sequence. These
recipes will, if preserved for future
reference, form a cookbook better
adapted to the needs of the ordinary
household than many of the cook
books now on the market.
This course in Domestic Science will
be educational. 1t is intended to bene-
fit those who have no opportunity to
attend a school of Domestic Science
where a regular course of scientific
instruction is given in the different
branches of household economics. 1t
will be of special value to those who
are looking forward to assuming
charge of homes of their own and who
owe it to themselves to be able to
cook and serve the ordinary dishes in
such way as to appeal to the most
fastidious tastes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04
ITO know that which
before us lies in daily
life is the prime wis
DOM" Milton.

These lessons can be followed with
profit by school girls who are not taught
in school how to perform household
duties. To them it may seem an easy
matter to keep house; and too often
they fail to realize their mistake until
they are face to face with the problem.
Even though they may be familiar
with the theoretical part, the practical
is not so readily acquired Skill and
proficiency in any line of work are
the products of time and labor. 1t
has been well said that practice
makes perfection" but how few take
the trouble to practice before necessity
compels them to do SO. Practical
application is the only mordant which
will set things in memory"
By following the instructions given
in this course of graduated lessons in
Domestic Science the most inexperi-
enced may become proficient in the
homely art of good housekeeping.
The course has been prepared espe-
cially for The Catholic Bulletin by a
young woman of experience who
knows the value of such a training
for those upon whom will devolve,
sooner or later, the care of home.
She suggests that the readers of this
department cut out the lessons, paste
them in book, and thus preserve
them for future reference.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04
A cHILD's THOUGHTS ABOUT
JESUS.

often think of Jesus,
How He was once a child,
And stood beside His mother,
And talked with her and smiled
And how He walked beside Her
At the sweet eventide,
And gathered from the hedges,
The lilies scattered wide.
Sometimes think I see Him
Among the boys at play;
But always kind and gentle,
And ready to give way;
And doing unto others
AS He would have them do;
Although their words and actions
Might to Him be untrue.
Sometimes I see Him enter
The Temple great and grand,
With Joseph and His mother,
And with them quiet stand.
To hear the priest and people
Repeat the holy psalm;
Or, at the Feast of Plenty"
Wave Judah's fragrant palm.
Nh, wondrous Child! so simple,
So beautiful, so pure;
/ wish that were like Him;
That could now be sure
That He would love and keep me
From every sinful way;
And write my name in Heaven,
And take me there some day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04
EvERYRoDY's GIFT.

'Stevey, my boy" said Uncle Hiram,
zone man may have more courage or
more money, but there is one thing
that no man on earth can have any
more Of than you have, and that is
time.
did you ever stop to think of that?
Or maybe you haven't come to it yet
that Of the most precious thing of all
the same being, repeat, time, nobody,
no matter who he is, can have any
more han you have. There can't be
any favoritism or special privilege OF
gonging or monopoly in time. You get
what is coming to you, anyway, and
no man on earth can take it away
from you.
and isn't this something to be
cheerful over? Why, Stevey, it's the
grandest thing going to think that OF
the most valuable thing of all we've
as much as the man that rides by us
in $4,000 automobile. But, and
now I'm getting down to the sermon
Stevey, this most precious thing of all
is the thing of which we are most
Wasteful.
1--WE get our full share of it sure, but
We waste it ourselves shockingly.
Don't waste time, Stevey, please
don't. AS you feel now you've got q
million years ahead of you, more OF
less, plenty of time; but time is one
of those things that once lost can never
be recovered. Don't waste a minute
of it. When you play, play; sink the
shop; forget it utterly; but when yor
work utilize all your time. DOM
dawdle it away"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04
LIE s ON I.
FOOD.

eve live not what eat but what digest"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04

in a good condition, used in it's proper
way and kept clean inside, in order
to do it's work properly.
The whole world is made up of ele-
ments and their compounds. Of the
seventy different elements, only about
thirteen enter into the composition OF
the body. The four most important
are: Oxygen, Hydrogen, Carbon and
Nitrogen. These are formed into
compounds by the vegetable and ami.
NAL kingdoms, and support the human
body.
The substances comprising the body
must be obtained from the food, air
(H4O) and water (H2O). That it may
be easier to understand the subject
of foods and their digestion-foo is
classified as follows:
Organic: Proteids, carbohydrates
fats and oils.
Inorganic: Water, mineral matter
Proteids always contain nitrogen
and are called heterogeneous foods
They also contain carbon, hydrogen
and oxygen, and one or more ele
ments, and are called tissue-builders
because their chief office is to build
and repair tissues
Examples
Animal Proteid-Meat, milk, eggs
Vegetable Proteid = Peas, beans
lentils.
Grain Proteid-Gluten in wheat
grain.
Carbohydrates include all the SUI
CARS and starches. They contain car
bon, hydrogen and oxygen. The chic
office of the carbohydrates is to fur
nish energy and maintain heat.
Examples
Sugars-Cane sugar, grape sugar
etc. (cellulose and gums).
Starches Cereals, (rice, sage, tap
local, vegetables, potatoes).
Fats and Oils are composed of car
bon and hydrogen, with a little les:
oxygen than the carbohydrates. The
chief Office of the fats and oils is tt
store heat and energy to be used al
needed, and they form the fatty tbs
sues of the body. They yield abou
twice as much heat, pound for pound
as the carbohydrates. They are OBJ
tanned from both animal and vege
table kingdoms.
Examples
Animal Butter, cream, and fat o
meats and fish.
Vegetable Fat of cereals. nuts
olive oil
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04

Not gold, but only men can make
A people great and strong;
Men who, for truth and honor's sake
Stand fast and suffer long.
Brave men who work while Others
sleep,
Who dare while others fly
They build nations pillars deep
And lift them to the sky.
Emerson
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04

FOODs
Food is anything that nourishes the
body. Food is necessary for repair,
growth and energy. The food is to
the body what wood, coal, or other
fuel is to the locomotive engine. Let
us make use of this familiar compari-
son:
The Locomotive Engine
1. Material structure.
2. Fuel local, wood, etc.
8. Air.
A. Water.
). Waste products.
The Human Body
1. Material structure.
2. Food
8. Air
4. Water
5. Waste products.
Neither the body nor the engine can
do its work without food or fuel and
plenty of fresh air. The fuel in the
fire-box of the engine is burnt by the
aid of the oxygen in the air uniting
with the carbon in the fuel. The heat
produced changes the water into
steam and the expansion of this steam
produces motion. The human body
moves from place to place and is kept
warm because slow fire is burning
within us. The food taken into the
body is burnt or oxidized in nearly
every part of the body. Without fresh
air and food every day the slow fire
would go out, and we should gradually
waste away and die.
Every part of the steam engine is
always wearing out, but it cannot re-
pair itself. The body, too, is always
wearing out; but it can repair itself.
Every beat of the heart, every move
ment of muscle, etc., all lead to
waste. What we eat and drink takes
the place of what is used up.
The young and growing must take
in little more than what is actually
used up. The food we eat is turned
into flesh, bone, hair, etc. The food
must be digested, absorbed and as
simulated. The blood carries the alb
sorbed food to every part of the body.
The engine gets rid of its waste in
form of ashes, cinders and gases. The
body gets rid of its waste products
by different channels--breath, per
SEPARATION, etc. The engine will not
do its work unless all parts are kept
in working order. Each and every
part Of the human body must be kept
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-12
STRIKERS SET FIRE
TO CARS IN STREETS
CINCINNATI is THE SCENE TO
DAY OF VIOLENT TRACTION
WALKoUT

Cincinnati, May 12.-One car burn
ed, five deserted and two standing on
the streets in the downtown section
and the crews of these six cars either
beaten or forced to run to cover, is
the total result Of an effort made to-
day by the Cincinnati Traction com
pany to operate cars on its lines.
Men in wagon driving alongside
an Avondale line car, threw gasoline
over it and then put a match to it
The crew, numbering 10 men, de
serted and were pursued by crowd
but managed to escape.
A combined assault was made OF
ether cars BY crowd of strikers OF
their sympathizers, and several Of the
crew were roughly handled. The 9th
ers hastily departed, leaving the cars
The traction company announced
that it would continue to make at
tempts to operate the cars, and furth
er trouble is feared
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-12
WISHES 1T DELAYED, HOWEVER
DESIRES THAT GOVERNOR JOHN.
SON VETO THE CALIFORNIA
MEASURE AT ONCE.
WILL ALLOW ADJUSTMENTS
CHIEF EXECUTIVE BELIEVES JAP
ANEsE CAN BE MoLLIFlED
QUITE EASILY.


Washington May 12.-Presient
Wilson believes negotiations between
Japan and the United States over the
alien land legislation in California are
not in an alarming stage, but that the
Interchange OF views thus far has
been along frank and friendly lines
calculated to remove the appearance
Of discriminatioa against Japanese
subjects.
The president discussing the SUBJ
iect informally, today took the posi-
ton that the Webb bill would not
violate the treaty between Japan and
the United States He intimated tnat
Japan's protest was not founded on
a claim that there was an effort to
discriminate against Japanese on the
ground Of their alleged ineligibility to
citizenship.
The presi6ant revealed that the
question Of na uralization had mot yet
entered the s8si0n with the Jap
anese ambassador, but that, of course,
underlying the bill, it was realized
that the federal courts had not final
ly passed on the question of eligibil-
ity.
It was upon the basis that the Jap
anese were not accorded the privi-
leges Of citizenship that the appear
ance Of discrimination written in the
bill had arisen, and 1t was intimated
at the White House that, for the pres
ent, the hope was that the legislation
in California either would be vetoed
by Governor Johnson or delayed by
referendum to permit smoothing
over some of the features of the sit
uation.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-12
WOMAN MADE dates"
FOR YOUNG VICTIMS
INDICTMENTS ARE RETURNED
AGAINST WHITE SLAVE PRO-
cURER IN LOS ANGELES.

Los Angeles. Cal, May 12.-Miss
Emma J. Goodman, alias Josie Rosen-
berg, pleaded not guilty today to two
grand jury indictments charging her
with pandering She is charged with
having been the means Of introducing
Irene Marie Brown-Leyy, II years old.
and Cleo Helen Barker, 10 years old,
to George H. Bixby, the Long Beach
millionaire. indicted on charges of
having contributed to the girls de-
linquency She is in jail in default
Of $4,000 bonds.
It was announced today that the IN
quiry Of the grand jury this week
would revolve around the following
questions:
"Was there blackmail ring in
Los Angeles, made up Of women. de-
tectives and men OF uncertain char
acter who 'bled' wealthy men within
their grasp?
Are certain resorts protected by
police and private detectives?
The relations Of certain men and
women to the presence Of young girls
in lodging houses of i'll repute"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-12
FINANCE COMMITTED HAS 1T
INVESTIGATION WILL BE COM
PLETE; MAY REQUIRE SEVER
AL WEEKS TIME
HEARINGS NOT TO BE PUBLIC
REPUBLICANS DISAGREE UPON
PENRosE AMENDMENT FOR
PUBLICITY

Washington, May 12.-The tariff
revision fight, shifted from the house
will be renewed in the senate tomor-
row when the Underwood bill comes
up for reference to the finance com
mittee The senate was not in ses-
sion today.
The house TODAY met to dispose OF
what some party leaders refer to as
chicken feed" with the announced
purpose of adiourning almost immedi-
ately for three days, a beginning Of
regular adjournments for similar per-
iods until the first week OF June.
President Wilson does not expect
that the tariff bill will be amended
in any important particular. He has
not suggested that any schedule be
reopened; has not been informed that
the senate contemplates changing the
work Of the house, and is confident
that the measure will pass the senate,
So certain is he that such Eli elld Is
in sight, that he probably win make
known informally his views on cur.
rency this week.
The president expressed those views
today, but did not express himself as
to whether there should be public
hearings in the finance committee.
The house was in session only a
few minutes. Even minor legislation
failed to materialize, and the series
of three days adjournmen was be-
gun. The house will meet next Thurs
day and thereafter on Monday and
Thursdays until the first week Of
June. Many members have gone home
with an understanding between the
leaders Of the parties that no legisla-
ton involving any disputed points
shall be brought up in the meantime
In the senate some republican op-
position has developed to the Penrose
amendment to force public hearings
by the finance committee. This de-
velopment indicates that the demo
cratic plan of no hearings will be
carried out, although reference Of the
bill may be delayed while the republi-
can leaders debate the Penrose
amendment for several days, begin
ming tomorrow.
Subcommittee of the finance com
mittee and Chairman Simmons con
tinued consideration today Of protests
and briefs to the Underwood schedules
filed by varied interests.