davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17
THE RELIGION OF TALK.

What a hopeless fiasco Socialism
would be if there were still rogues
and vagabonds under it's regime!
Where is it's remedy for the time
server? Or for the class of selfish
autocrats it now dislikes? Will a
change of Economics" change the
human heart for good and all?
Christianity provides us with a
modus vivendi in a work-a-day world.
1t loathes and despises sin, while, even
with a fraternal Charity, it loves the
wrong-doer. In this way there is al
ways a chance for human reforma-
ton: and folks are Christians in the
process
Socialism says we will wait for
something to turn up. Christians were
Christians even in pagan Rome and
Greece; and are now in China, where
they use bamboo to disembowel one.
This means that the lovers of Christ
have paid for their Truth; and con-
verted the world by martyrdom.
Socialists say, 'We will be capitalists
until the world is ripe for Socialism,"
There were once a few peculiar
people called after Christians They
filched the Christian idea" anent
morality and host Of other virtues;
but they changed no end of things
that were not convenient, and all the
while they were far too supercilious
to own it. So it will be written.
Socialism ought to have been tried
in Nero's day! But Nero and his
myrmidons were human beings; and,
curiously enough, Christianity suffer
ed and conquered. Socialism would
have waited for an era to come about
that is yet coming. The finger of
history has written in the sands OF
time: Christ's followers we're not
found wanting. 1t also tells us that
and most philanthropic Institutes, were
unknown prior to Christ's work.
Socialists are keen on governing these
institutions. All honour to them.
They should not forget the Founder.
An orthodox Socialist can fall in
Will Tic pF0S0uC OFu0T Ol Lu1uSS uuLll
the Socialistic EZRA" eventuates.
Socialism-if it is a religion at all
is a comfortable one: You can just
look ahead, and wait meanwhile and
talk. Socialism does not ask for
martyrs; maybe that is why the Hoi
Polloi like it so much.
Not so the Christian; if you are
a disciple of the Master you must
needs live and act as such. There is
no hypocrisy here. Someone said re-
Gently: Christianity has not been
tried, and found wanting; it has been
found difficult, and left untried. -
Moreover, Socialism does not face
facts Even the Socialist is something
like plant-he grows from a little
one, fiourishes awhile; and is gone.
And he will also be dead for a long
while Yes! but the "Cause." All
well, Socialist is an individual, and
he has lived as a capitalist is
his share. Hypocrite! think of the
early Christian martyrs. There would
be less of Socialists if they were a
little more sincere.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17
DuntRHttr 5rtRttrR
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin

melted butter to make a consistency
shape. Refill whites. Form remain
der into nest. Arrange eggs on the
nest. Pour over them white sauce
and sprinkle with buttered crumbs.
Bake in moderate oven until brown
Two eggs may be stuffed with sal
mon or other delicate fish, same bulk
as yolk. Salt, pepper and butter to
moiSten.
Three for six eggs.
u tsp. mustard, u tsp. melted but
ter or olive oil, few drops vinegar,
salt, pepper, (yolks). Mix to
smooth paste and if not moist enough
add little more melted butter. Fill
whites. Nice to serve at a picnic
wrapped in oiled paper.
Plain omeIet-
eggs
" tsp. salt
Few grains pepper
tbsp. butter
tbsp hot water.
Separate eggs. Beat yolks until
thick; add salt, pepper and hot wa
ter. Beat whites until stir and dry,
and fold them into first mixture. Heat
omelet pan and butter sides and bot
tom. Turn in mixture. Cook slowly
When well pulled and delicately
Drowned underneath, place on CRATE
of oven to finish cooking on top. The
omelet. is cooked if it is firm to the
touch when pressed with the finger
If it clings it is not cooked. Fold and
turn on platter. May be served with
white sauce
omeIet With Meat and Vegetables
Cook plain omelet. Add cooked
vegetables or meat to the white sauce
or fold in the omelet mixture.
Oyster omeIet-
Fold in oysters, cut in halves, to
plain omelet mixture.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17
LESSON Xxx.
COOKERY OF EGGS.

Eggs should be cooked at a low
temperature. Eggs should be cooked
in, water that has just been boiling
and put upon the back of the stove
and covered 8 to 10 min. for soft
cooked eggs; 40 to so min. for hard
cooked eggs.
Never Boil Eggs
Boiling hardens the albumen and
renders it difficult to digest. For 2
eggs allow l pit. of boiling water, for
each additional egg an extra cupful.
Poached EGGS
Prepare a slice of buttered toast
for each egg and keep it hot. Have
ready a shallow pan containing
enough boiling sailed water to cover
egg. Allow / tsp. salt for 1 pit. wa
ter. Break egg into saucer and
slip it carefully into the water, being
careful that water does not reach
boiling point. Cook until white is
firm, and film forms over top of
yolk. Remove egg from water with
skinner and place each egg on a
slice of toast. Season with salt, pep
per and butter to taste.
Scrambled Eggs
5 eggs, Y c. milk, tbsp. butter,
IL tsp. salt, few grs. pepper. Beat
eggs slightly, add salt, pepper and
milk. Melt butter in frying pan, pour
in egg mixture and cook slowly, con-
tinually scraping from bottom of pan.
When creamy turn into hot dish and
serve at once.
Stuffed Eggs
Cut hard boiled eggs in halves
lengthwise or crosswise. Remove
yoIks and mash them. Add half the
amount of deviled ham and enough
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17

1t that some way made them all
ashamed for themselves II am sorry
indeed to hear you speak like that
about the little tasks have asked
you to do to help me. But since that
is the way you feel you may take off
your apron, Mabel, and you may all
go out to play and leave the work to
me-"
Wasn't it strange that when they
were given the play time they thought
they wanted so badly, nothing seem
ed to be any fun? Robert tossed his
ball aimlessly and looked back re-
morsefully at the hungry chickens;
Benny sat on the back steps swinging
his fat legs disconsolately; while
Mabel found her chum, Anna Rich
ards, doing up the breakfast dishes
and singing away so merrily that
Mabel crept guiltily away without
even mentioning the fun they had
planned.
The school bell rang at last, and,
greatly relieved, Robert and Mabel
started briskly off, leaving little Ben
ny alone.
'I'll do and Diet mamma nice, cold
drint,' he said to himself, forgetting
for the moment what his mother had
said and bursting into the kitchen
where she was still at work on the
dishes, he said, Mamma, don't you
want a nice, fresh drint?"
Eyes, indeed; but l couldn't let you
get it for me-" said mamma, laying
down her dish towel $50 l must
go myself"
And taking up her bucket, she went
into the yard.
Now it had really been Benny's de-
light to do this little errand-how
great delight he had never realized
before -and it was a very sober little
boy who looked up into mammals
face when she came back.
At noon, as the children sat play
ing blackstone on the front porch,
mamma came out with her market
basket in her hand.
IT forgot until just now" she said,
'that we need a few things from the
grocery. You can tell papa where
am, and that am sorry to make din
ner so late"
Robert half rose to his feet, then
a quick flush overspread his face, and
he promptly sat down again.
That evening mamma came into the
library where the children sat a full
hour later than usual.
IT am sorry l cannot tell you a
story tonight" she said, "but the
chickens had to be tended to and the
kitchen work to be done, and now I
can only hear your lessons before bed
time"
The children sat in silence mo-
ment; then Mabel threw down her
speller with a loud thud, and ran and
threw her arms about her mothers
neck.
"You look too tired to do anything,
dear little mother" she said. take
us back-do take us back and let us
work for you. Honestly and truly
we want tot"
II never felt so mean in my life, !"
said Robert, flushing at the very
thought, "as when I saw you leave
your dinner work and start off to the
grocery with big lazy boy sitting
right on the porch"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17
A MONTHS IMMIGRANTS TO
AMERICA.

During the month of January last,
there were admitted to the ports OF
the United States 46,441 alien immi-
grants.
The bulk of these immigrants was
distributed, according to nationality,
as follows:
Hebrews, 1908; Polish, 6,6SS; South
Italians, 5,571; Russians, 1896; Ger
mans, 1876; English, 2,623, the balance
being distributed among thirty-three
other nationalities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17
A STORY OF THE MONKS AT
CALDEY.
Their Noble Charity to One Who Had
Left Them.

Writing of his first arrival at Galley
Dom Bede Camm says: The letter
that summoned me told me that
was needed, ''to give us the benefit
of your help and advice with regard
to our reception into the Catholic
Church. + God has clearly
shown His will, and we are prepared
to submit to the authority of the
Holy See, completely and unreserved-
ly." What priest could resist such an
appeal? My abbot told me to throw
up all other engagements and go at
once. | therefore arrived at Galley on
Tuesday, February Is. l never met
any one at Galley and was the first
Catholic priest to whom the COM
munity had applied But for years like
so many others l had watched the
work there hopefully and wisttully,
with many a prayer that God, who had
begun a good work in these men,
would in His own time bring it to per-
lection in the unity of the Church.
Latterly there had been bond be-
tween us, woven by the loving and
generous charity shown by the COM
munity to one in whom 1 was inter-
ested. A poor lad who had been a
novice at Galley left them to became
a Catholic. He put himself under my
guidance, and 1 had great affection
for him. He contracted phthisis in
the Royal Navy, and the disease
made rapid strides. While he was
no
Abbot of Galley, who had always be-
friended him, found him out, and
offered him the hospitality of his
island home for what he knew we'll
would prove to be the last months OF
the poor boys life. He was taken to
Galley, and his letters to me from
that day were one long hymn of
thankfulness for the devoted charity
lavished on him by the community.
They built him an outdoor shelter,
supplied his every need, brought the
Catholic priest over from Tenby reg
ularly to give him the sacraments,
nursed him most lovingly, and after
about a year knelt by his dying bed
His one sorrow in dying was that his
hopes that his kind friends would join
the Catholic Church had not yet been
fulfilled. He received the Holy Wat
icum from the Tenby priest the day
he died, calmly and sweetly in 'osculo
Domfni,' with his dear monks kneel-
ing around him. When 1 wrote to
thank them for their extraordinary
kindness to one who had no claim
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17
THE DROPPED THREAD.

Come this way" said the man in
charge of a weaving factory where
beautiful garments were made. The
clergyman followed his guide in and
out among buzz and whirl of ma
chimes. 1t was wonderful, standing
by the side of some silent worker
and watching the teeth Of the ma
chine gliding to and fro weaving some
dainty garment under the guiding
touch of young girls hand. The
garment looked perfect to the eye OF
the visitor, but the man in charge
laid his hand on the young girls
arm.
Look" he said, quickly, you have
dropped thread"
The loom stopped at once, and the
girl picked up the garment to look
at it more closely. True enough,
there was one place where a thread
had been dropped, and all the way
down ran long loose ladder"
The garment was useless because of
one dropped thread.
The next Sunday, as the clergyman
looked into the bright faces of the
girls and boys, he told them the story
of the dropped thread.
do you know" said he, that each
one of you is weaving the garment of
life, and that in some of your weav-
ing there is a dropped thread? Per
haps it is the dropped thread that
stands for vOUr daily hearing 0f GOd'S
Word, or of prayer, or of keeping His
day holy. It may seem little thing,
but it is dropped thread, and it is
spelling the garment of your life.
By Gods help, stop and pick it up
before it is too late"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17
AFTER SEEING Plus TX.

Pope Plus TX was born on May Is,
1872. The following poem, "After See
ing Plus k" was written by the late
Rev. Abram j. Ryan:
l saw his face today, he looks chief
Who fears not human rage, nor human
guile;
Upon his cheeks the twilight of a
grief,
But in that grief the starlight of a
smile.
Deep, gentle eyes, with dropping lids
that tell
They are the homes where tears of
sorrow dwell,
A low voice-strangely sweet-whose
very tone
Tells how these lips speak oft with
God alone.
1 kissed his hand, 1 fain would kiss
his feet;
mo, no." he said; and then, in ac-
cents sweet,
His blessings fell upon my Bonded
head.
He babe me rise; a few more words
he said,
Then took my hand-the while he
smiled
And, going, whispered: pray for me,
my child"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17

on them save that he had deserted
them, l told them that was certain
that God would one day give them for
their charity a great reward. And I
am sure that dear Michael's prayers
have had no little share in the joyous
contamination of to-day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17

So great is the goodness of God in
your regard, that, when you ask
through ignorance for that which is
not beneficial, He does not grant your
prayer in this matter, but gives you
something better instead.-St. Ber-
nard.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17

Learn to entwine with prayer the
small cares, trif1ing sorrows and the
little wants of daily life. Whatever
affects you, turn it into prayer and
send it up to God.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-03-21
Partial News with Impair. al Intent

Pilgrims Progress which viii
he shown at the Mascot Theatre IN
the near future is four reel
feature film taken from the great
ENGLISH work of that name writ
ten by John Bunman. 1t will be
one of the best films ever shown
inside this popular theatre.
A brilliant assortment of high
grade garments of all descriptions.
A tribute to the ladies of Mobridge
that such a display is poSs bic and
a tribute to VI. Hellriegel & Co
for 80 carefully providing for the
fashionable woman's needs. They
invite you to call and inspect their
line.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-03-21

You will not find nicer store
anywhere than that of Hellrlegel
& Co. Just like a Whit of sum
mer to step into their place Of
business and See all the flowers
that 60 to make up milady's hat.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Kelley arriv-
ed Monday night from Wisconsin
and will make Mobridge their
future home. Mr. Kelley has a
AM farm east of this city bnt 'or
the present will 1--we in Mobriage
Mr.. and Mr.. j. F. Knight and
two children and niece, Hazel
Place. .-Uf1.e Beau. visited few
days this week at the E. J thinner
home. Mr.. Knight has purchased
store at POntus and will move
his family there
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-03-21
City Commercial Club Meets

The Commercial club was called
to order by President w. F.
Mailand. TIE object Of the meet
ing was to find out what PROPOSE
tions the members had for putting
the club on a financial basis. The
best one that was suggested and
carried out was that OF the MEM
bers paying their dues, those pres
ent doing so and $l4l was collect
ed at Il is time.
Everyone was given an oppor-
tunity to talk and the buying of
furniture" was again drug in by
the tail and threshed out. The
membership fee for sala,ied men
was cut to one dollar a month
with no initiation fees A COM
mittee was appointed to 90 out
Mondav ard solicit the rest of the
back sliding members and get them
TO kick in with their share. The
meeting then adjourned to Tuesday
night.
The Commercial club met Tues
day night with the bakers lOzen
in attendance. The proposition of
the Owls to come in with the club
was turned down by the members
present at this meeting.
kodericl Weir spoke at some
length on the advisability of put
ting in a set of boxing gloves, a
mat, and other athletic parphan.
ALA and guaranteed that if this
was done that he would bring
down fifty members Of the present
athletic association which would
disEaud in this event. He also
SAID that if the Commercial club
wished to adj to their furniture
they could get into the game and
win the piano which the Bulletin
is giving away and that the club
would probably not have to work
very hard to get it. Mayo. Good
Liam also SPOKE on the gymnasium
proposition and expressed himself
in favor of it. On being put to a
vote it was decided that the work
be gone through with and a com
oittee was appointed to look up
the cost of the stuff required
The committee appointed at the
Sunday meeting to get in the back
dues had failed to get together o
no report on this could be made.
Sundry schemes and propositions
concerning social features which
would make the club attractive
were advanced but none of them
were acted on directly. It was
thought that by putting in a cigar
counter that move would have a
tendency to make the club more
attractive anil local dealer was
appl cached with this proposition
The meeting then adjourned until
Thursday night.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-03-21
City Items and Briefs

All trains stop at Mobridge.
Miss Dena Olson is spending a
few days at Selby.
Miss Ethel Wrgley has been
sick the past week
Good morning. have you been
commercial clubbed?"
We are indebted to Judge Vaw.
ter for parcel post rate sheet.
DR.. Button returned Wednesday
from trip to Rochester, Mimi.
II. G.. Cooke, the piano man of
Watertown, spent most of the
week in the city.
FOR SALE: One set of double
6 column clases. Good as new.
Mobrid e Printing Co.
Pilgrims Progress will be the
greatest feature film ever shown in
the city. Watch for it.
1t takes the Irish to make good
crowd. Were they there at the
ST, Patrick's ball? Well I guess
We are informed that the base
ball treasurery holds ten plunkS
from last year. Will W nders
never cea>es
Bert Mendenhall and wife re-
turned Mon lay from an extended
visit with friends and relatives at
Des MOires. la.
Some mighty long freight trains
going out of this city. Last week
one Of 81 cars maxim train
nearly a mile long.
Professor Thompson of powdle
will be the principal of the Mo-
bridge schools next year according
to the BOwdle Pioneer.
Mrs. h l. McCaughey was tax.
en- suddenly i'll the first of the week
and has been confined to her bed
under the Doctors care.
Seems to US that one of those
new gasoline cars would he a
mighty nice thing for the Cheyenne
reservation branch lines.
The l. o. O. F. passed three
candidates to the second degree
Wednesday. The Odd Fello~s are
the strongest lodge in the city at
this time.
City Mayor Goodman says that
Roosevelt's big stick isn't half as
large as that of Mayor GoOdman's
If you don't clean your yard of
lat rubbish.
Anton Rumheck left for Aber-
deem the first of the week and from
there will 90 to North Dakoti TO
look after matters connected with
the land business.
Again we say, for the benefit of
those interested, the News is print.
ed on Thursday afternoon. All
copy must be in not later than
w dnesdsy evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Stacey en-
e"tained number of innate
friends at their home Wednesday
evening. The occasion was the
fourth anniversary of their we'd
ding.
Mrs. Geo Hand left Monday for
few weeks visit with her brothers
at Clark. Her daughter Zella had
intended to accompany her mother
but rather than miss making her
grade conclud, ID to stay and attend
school.
w. F. Kelley is prepared to
drill you we'll with the best
equipped machinery. Will guar.
antee water or no pay. Write
Wm. F. Kelley, Mobridge, ). d.,
for particulars.
The formal opening display of
he Hellriegel & Co. store has
brought forth a great deal of very
favorable comment. II you have
not attended it yet you are cordial.
ly invited to do SO.
You need a cleaning, purifying
Spring remedy now. HOLSTERS
r. M Tea IA tho heat Won oap vat
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-03-21
Items of Interest

"clP ullB o.OOO lUS. Odll at TIE
COmStOck Store
Undertaken Miles was called to
Wakpala Sunday to enbalm the
body of j. H. Mclaughlin.
IT for any reason you don't get
your Mobridge News Friday morn
ing call at this Office and copv
will be given You.
Lars Larson received that ear
of furniture Monday and has been
busy ever since putting it in place
in his store. In the shipment
were large number of very fine
rugs.
j. j. j. won out in its suit
against the government on all but
one of the 26 counts, the jury disa-
greeing 8 to I on he latter. Sam
Clark evidently knew what he was
talking about when he said the
snappy publication would appear
next month on time.
Thos. Church recently returned
from trip to Montana, He says
that it is big country and a nice
one and. that he would like to
spend the summer and fall out
there but baked a little when it
came to living out the winter in
that state.
News: Harry Mclaughlin, of
Wakpala, trader there for many
years and a member of the local
Elk's Lodge. died at Wax ala Sat.
urday at the age of 40 years leav-
ing wife and several children.
The funeral will be held Wedre es-
day at Wakpala, the local Elks
lodge having charge. Secretary
q. II. Mountain and several other
local Elks will 60 to Wdkpala to
attend the last rites over their de-
parted brother who was very pOpu-
lar here.
This good one is told on one of
our substantial business men of
our city. One warm evening last
summer he and his wife were sit.
ting on the porch, sort of DOING,
when the crickets set up loud
chirping. Il just love that chirp-
ing noise" said he and before the
cricket had stopped he was asleep.
Soon after the church choir broke
out in a beautiful chant. just
listen to that" exclsimed his wife,
isn't it beautiful" Yes" mur-
mured her husband slespily; "Tney
do it with their hiEd legs
The City Council met Monday
night in adjourned session, meet
ing called to order by Mayor Good
man. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved
with one exception. The water
main extension on a certain street
is TIE cause of helluva lot Of
grief to the council. Two proper.
to owners which this extension
effects were on the job and told
the council that as last resort
they would go to court rather than
pay for the assessment of this
main against their lots. They ask
ed that the council make this
two blocks Of main-if it could he
legally dOne-a city main. The
matter will be looked up and dis
posed of at the next meeting.
&. T.. Craigon sent red hot
letter to b. s. Hill which was
turned over to the auditor and
read to the assembled, august body.
Mr.. Craigon In his polite version
raked the council over the Goals
tor not allowing the full amount OF
his bill for inspection purposes,
The item in question being $24
travelling expenses from Miles City
20 Mobridge which the city dads
would not stand for. After furth-
,r discussion the council adjourned
until the next regular meeting
April 3.
Bad breath, weak stomach,
sluggish bowels, make you miser-
IbIe; take HOLSTERS Il. Nj. Tea