davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25

opportunity is offered, even in the
chance encounter for the winged
word"
Every Catholic should know the
great fundamental truths of the
Church well enough to explain them
simply and logically to the seeker
after truth or to the scofing sceptic.
There is surely no lack of books to
supply this information. For example
'The Faith of Our Fathers" by Car
dinal Gibbons, and nothing could be
more admirably suited to it's purpose,
may be had for twenty-five cents.
But the greatest number of converts
are not made by words-they are
made by deeds. The best argument,
it has been we'll said, for the Catholic
faith is the life of good Catholic.
The dealings of grace with the soul
are varied and manifold, and the his
tory of conversions runs through
marvellously varied gamuts of ex-
perience, but the golden warp of most
of them is somebody's holy living.
ST. Ignatius was converted from the
ways of the wording to the ways of
the saint, not by studying theology or
philosophy or books of controversy,
but by reading the lives of the saints.
Not the words of the saints be it
emphasized, but their lives.
How many soul in less exalted
spheres, has been drawn to the
Church through the example of Cath
olic associates, fellow workers in office
or shop, infrequently through the
simple piety of the humble serving
maid.
In the last analysis the test of a
good Catholic is fidelity to duty what,
ever form that may take.
Year after year, Protestant girls
educated in converts become Catho-
lies although there is rule in these
schools forbidding the teaching OF
Catholic truths to Protestant pupils
without the consent of their parents
Plainly the lives of the nuns, the
Christian atmosphere of the convent
are the magnets that draw and move
the ardent soul, and not argument
or homily.
The priest who writes so cleverly
under the name of John Ayscough
presents the force of Catholic living
in sentence: TT will be by what
we are, and not by what we know that
we shall convert the Church's modern
foes if we ever do convert them
The same truth is presented in the
familiar lines,
Nor knowest thou what argument
Thy life to thy neighbours creed has
lent"
If every Catholic owes the duty Of
right living to his neighbpr as well as
to himself, so much thu greater is
that duty on the part of Catholics Of
position and influence. The laxaties
and scandals of high society find thei1
way speedily down to the masses.
The bad Catholic is a social scourge
he is at the bar of public opinion tt
be judged not as an individual but as
a member of a Church that claims
holiness as one of it's attributes by
which all men may know it's divine
mission.
No Catholic dares to ask, cam
my brothers keeper" because society
answers, yes, and his own conscience
repeats the answer
Every human being whose life is &
manifestation of the Catholic creed il
helping to make converts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25

JESUS IN MARY's ARMS.

Whittier than snow, her Infant lay
In Mary's arms that happy day;
Fairer than all the flowers that
blow,
Brighter than all the stars that
glow,
Sky blossoms in the milky way.
Thus l present him, when l pray,
AS in the arms of faith, and say:
Father, there was one Life below
Whittier than snow"
That whiteness pleads my cause, l
know,
And wins for me the grace to show
Some reflex rays while here ]
stray
Pledge l shall wear the pure array
In which the heavenly armies go
Whittier than snow.
Richard Wilton, N. A.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25
Dnt1tRHttr 5rtRntrR
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin

each meal, scalded and if possible
should be dried out of doors.
Care of Sink.
Wash every part of sink with hot
soapy water; rinse with clean water
Wash above and around sink. Flush
daily with boiling water, and once a
week with strong solution OF
washing soda Zone part soda to two
parts water) rinse with hot water
then with cold. If iron, wipe dry and
rub with a piece of cloth dipped in
kerosene. This will prevent rust
Care of Stoves.
If anything is spilled on the stove
or range, wipe it off at once with
paper, but if it has been allowed to
remain on, wipe it off with a cloth
wet in warm, soapy water. A stove
rubbed over with a cloth dipped in
kerosene will keep black and clean
but not polished. Clean iron sheet
under burners daily.
Care of Boards and Tables. :.
Scrub we'll with grain of wood
rinse of suds and wipe as dry as pos
sible. Scrape pastry boards with
grain of wood, and wipe off with q
cloth wet in cold water. Use bora1
or ammonia or Dutch Cleanser to re
move grease spots.
Care of Refrigerator.
The refrigerator should be looked
into daily to see that no food is left
to spoil. Hot food or food with q
strong odor should not be put into
refrigerator Once a week every
thing in the refrigerator should be
taken out and every part washed with
hot, soapy water or with a salsods
solution, and rinsed, with clean hot
water. Dry shelves in open air or By
fire. Flush the waste pipe with hot
soda solution. Let refrigerator re
main open until thoroughly dry. The
health of the family depends upor
the cleanliness of the refrigerator.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25
LESSON ~.
DISH WASHING.

Every Day and Three Times Every
Day.
Preparation.
Collect all dishes to be washed.
Scrape all food from dishes. Wipe
frying pans and greasy dishes with
paper before putting into dish water
Pile all articles of each kind together
Soak greasy dishes, also those in
which sugar has been cooked, in hot
water. Soak all dishes used for milk,
eggs and starchy foods in cold water.
Have ready two pans one-half full OF
hot water, soapy water and the other
half full of clear hot water.
Order.
Wash glass, silver or delicate
china, cups, saucers, large dishes.
When there are many dishes, wash
the utensils first changing the water
frequently.
Wash all dishes of kind before
taking up others. Never put knives
of wood, bone, ivory, pearl, nor the
handles of dover egg-beaters into hot
water. In putting glasses into hot
water dip in edge-wise so that both
inside and outside are heated to-
gether. This will prevent cracking.
Cleaning Materials.
Soap for dish water. Wash. tin
ware in soapy water. If discolored
boil out with strong soda water.
Use Sapolio to remove stains from
granite. To polish steel knives, rub
a large cork over Bristol Brick or
Sapolio and apply vigorously to wet
knife. Clean silver with whiting.
Use soft cloth.
Care Of Dish Towels and Cloths.
Should be washed thoroughly after
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25

of the shirker, she will surely gain a
great deal for herself even If she is
not sure of her influence on those
about her.
No one may seem to notice her
powers or capabilities, but she will
create for herself strength and de-
velop her knowledge, which in time
will put her far above those who
have lazily been content to let things
slide and jog along.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25
BREAD UPON THE WATERS.

When Victor Hugo was in exile in
Brussels. he asked Rochefort to stand
godfather to his son Charles. Roche
fort accepted and in looking for a
suitable present saw in a curiosity
shop window a silver table ornament
which attracted him and which he
bought, though the price was $4,000
francs. When after 1870 Rochefort
was sent to New Caledonia and his
property confiscated Victor Hugo sold
the ornament for the benefit of Roche
forts family. 1t turned out that it
was the work of Benvenuto Cellini,
and it brought in 100000 francs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25

learn each one we'll you will find when
you meet them again in examination,
that they are old friends" wisely
encouraged her mother.
That is the good, old rule. 1t
smoothes away many hill difficulty
that seems to loom up ahead. We
need not do all our life tasks at once.
Take them as they come, master them
thoroughly, and each conquered les
son, when we meet it again, will
prove an old friend instead of new
foe,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25
A DISCOVERY.

Said the lovely girl: Physical cul-
ture, pa, is certainly fine. To develop
the arms, grasp this rod by one end
and move it slowly from right to left"
well, WE'LL" exclaimed her father,
what won't science discover? If that
rod had some broom corn on the other
end of it, you'd be sweeping"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25

Every Day and Three Times Every
Day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25
DAY BY DAY.

''The lessons as they come every
day are not so hard. It is after a
while, when the examinations come
and bring them all at once, that the
trouble comes" fretted a girl who
wanted to stand high in her studies.
Take them as they come. If you
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25
GAINING ALL THE TIME.

The girl who persistently shows a
desire to work, and to work earnestly,
during her hours of work, whether
at home or in business, has nothing
to lose; despite the cynical philosophy
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25
SCIENTIFIC INFLUENCE ON
CLIMATE.

If we may credit a deep sea sci
enlist, it will cost less than $19O,00O.-
900 to make Siberia a summer resort,
start ice famines in Labrador, give
Scotland an all day summer, with a
temperature like Japan's; change the
climate of the Atlantic coast to one
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-03
IN ISRP[MINC
Statements 81 ishoemina Residents arc
Always Of interest 10 Our Readers.

To many Of our readers the streets
Of lshpCming are almost as fanIilia.
as those OF our own town, and we
are naturally Interested % read Of
happenings there. The following re-
port from q Wcll known and respect
cd resident win be helpful 10 numbers
Of men and women here IN Calumet.
John Dabbs, miner. 4l6 y. OAK ST.
fshpeming Mich. says: Il had lame
ness across my hack ana when stoop-
ing, sharp twingcs seized me. ] have
used Doan's Kidney pills fer these
troubles and have always found the
best Of results"
The above is not an isolated case.
Mr.. Dabbs is only one Of many in
this vicinity who have gratefully en-
dorsed poan's. If your back aches
if your kidneys bother you. don't sim
ply ask fOr a kidney remedy--ask dis
tinctIy Tor Doan's Kidney Pills, the
same that Mr. Dabbs had. soc al
stores. Foster Milburn Co, Props,
Buffalo, n. y.
Remember the name-Doan and
,ba No other Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-03
l. Our exports to h. markets FED

al Our exports 10 he markets fed
aud favored By the canal are E,snu-
fscturers; tire return cargo IS fuCd
supplies and row material 80 ttat
both elAsaes viii benefit Il VII r1egn,
too. a multiplication W British coal
ing stations, which alTcaay dot the
oceans Of the world, 50 that the mine 5
and mine owners viii get their share
Of the benefits. II 10 said that the
American government proposes an ar
arrangement for supplying good Ameri.
can coal at cach end OF the canal ~
II shiliings ($475, q ton. President
Wilson VIII not. in my opinion. 80
beyond providing coal for american
warships. And although PocGtoutas
coal is very good. Is heat value is
inferior 70 the steam coal Of south
Wales ana NorJhumosrland. Then Of
course there Is the OH which British
companies are drawing in yiexlro, end
are arranging 10 exploit In Central
america.
In every sense. commercial and
sentimental. II IS highly desirable that
The formal, official inau. uration If the
canal. an achievement only fecond to
LIncoln's emancipation of the slaves.
should take place IN the spirit of
friendlincss and good viii on the pert
of all maritime nations"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-03
OUCH! BACKACHE.
RUB LAME BACK
Rub pain away with small trial bottle
Of old "St. Jacobs OIL"

When your back Is sore and lame ar
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism hes
YOU stiifened up. don't suffer- Got a
small trial bottle Of old, honest st
Jacobs oil" at any drug store. pour a
little in your hand and rub it right
into tho pain or ache. and by the time
YOU count fifty. the soreness and lame
moss is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing
penetrating oil needs 10 be used bnly
onco. Il t,kco 'hc nche Ans pair -cr'
out and ends the misery. II Is magi-
cal, YET absolutely harmless and docsn
burn or discolcr tho skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago. sciatica
and lame back misery so promptly and
surely. II mover disapr
tisoment
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-03
COUGH SAVES AN OPERATION
Il Brings Out Bullet Woman Had Car.
fied 80 Tesrs

New York, Nov, 3.--A bullet which
had been in her head for 80 years lay
In the handkerchief OF Mira. barbara
Vaughn, 81 years old. OF ss3 Tiffany
street, the Bronx. after she had exper-
fenced a severe III OF coughing.
Mrs. Vaughn was leaning over a
trunk which she was packing. The
winters camphor fumes brought on q
sneezing spell which turned into
cous hing. When she regained her
breathe Mrs. Vaughn saw In amaze
ment the piece of lead which had
penetrated her skull when she was a
child Of T.
She was playing ia her mother
home in Germany one day when she
came upon the household revolver
Her mother discovered her engrossed
in the mechanism OF the fiIearm and
made to take IL away from her. The
child struggled TO retain her odd play
thing with the result that the weapon
was discharged. The bullet entered
the girls forehead Just above the
bridge of the nose. PHYSICIANS probed
for the bullet without success at the
time but her recovery vas complete.
1t was not until three weeks ago
that Mrs. Vaughn complained OF pains
in her head. Then Patrick Vau hin,
her husband, who Is employed at the
Fordham hospital as ambulance
chauffeur, took her to that institution
for treatment. The bullet had long
since been forgotten ana the doctors
unaware OF It's presence, did not oper-
"a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-03
State Politics

it's Malcolm j. Mcleod against
Alex ]. Groesbeck ana the Republican
state organization for the governor
ship nomination in 1914. At least,
that's the way il loks TO those on the
inside says the Detroit Times.
NJ. Mcleod Is merely waiting for
his successor as collector OF internal
revenue to be named before announc-
ing his candidacy. If the fight be-
tween the Democratic factions con
tinuoe 10 hold up the appointment
much longer. Mr.. Mcleod will resign
Tor it Is not 10 early to begin the
construction of political fences, and
mir. Groesbeck has been at work put
tins in posts and stringing parbed wire
for several months.
Lieutontna-G Governor John @. Ross
will not run for the nomination. lie
hasn't said so. publicly, but friends
of both Mr.. Groesbeck ana Mr.. Nc
Leod say that hc has given them hia
assurance that ne will withdraw from
the race. Mr.. Foss has mis- eve on
the Ninth district, and Mr. oss is gaid
to have received assurances from Con-
gresham James L. Mclaughlin, who
also lives in Muskegon. that he will
have "A clear field. Mr.. Mclaughlin is
now spending his fourth term in con-
gross.
state Senator w. Frank James Of
Hancock, Is also out of tho race. lie
Will run Tor the Republican nomina-
tion for Congress- in tho Twtifth dis
trict and as the Twelfth has shown
n strong progressive tendency hc does
not expect to have much difficulty IN
winning.
Neither Mr.. Groesback's nor Mr.. Sfc-
Leod's friends are willing 10 concede
much strength to the candidacy of
e,.u 6 Ncruudalr. SECRETARY Oh state.
While they admit that ne has made
an excellent record az Secretary Of
state they claim that ne is no, a vote
getter de is too duiet worker thcy'
say and clunot make tho popular ap-
peal which the primary has made mex
pssarL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-03
HOWE TRAVEL FESTIVAL
ATTRACTS GOOD HOUSES
PICTURES THIS YEAR SHOW IN
EMENT-FEATuRE
GREATLY ENJOYED

Better than ever" is what ono is al
ways tempted to say of the recurring
exhibitions of Lyman II. Howe. For
better they always seem. and greater
tho enjoyment which attends the wit
Messing OF them. The Howe pictures
were shown Saturday afternoon and
evening and last evening at the Calu-
met theater and the new program was
eoeived with the greatest enthusiasm
by audiences OF good size.
The carCature features are coming
to receive greater attention in these
pro rams Tho greatest ingenuity is
displayed, and each evening tho au-
dicnce responded with spontaniety. Es-
pecially TO the children do these comic
extravagahces appeal Allied with the
comedy element also was a set of pic
rures demonstrating some of the less
esotetic mysteries of palmistry, After
each variety of hand was shown, and
il was explained what the major lines
sisnifled then Iii. lights we're turned
on for a few minutes So that the peo-
pie had an ophortuniSy 70 exsmine
their own and 'neiglibor's hands.
OF the pictorial views this trip. the
auto ride through tho French Alps
proves very interesting and at many
points, startling. as certainly do The
scenes shown in the Grand Cany on Of
Arizona. @
The most beautiful OF ali the pie
lures is the set OF marine views, to-
gCthCr with those wherein yachting l.
shown. The marine or rough wealth
or" pictures, present the ocean IN a
very violent mood, with a surf which
pounds and crashes over the rocks and
descendS over lodges enough 10 please
the most daring and an infusion Of
comedy complete the set, in the shape
Of a yacht which capsizes. involving
the apparent distress OF the mariners
aboard
For representation Of rare phases
IF animal life, the camera this time
offers a series Of deep sea studies,
showing the conger ell. dog fish. ras-
casse. red mullct, Eurnct and many
others, not excluding that rather un-
popular beast, the octopus. Another
set of pictures gives an excellent idea
of the life and activities Of tho silk
worm.
Two sensational sets are included,
being the wreck OF the s. = Neronese
off the coast Of Portugal, and great
waterfront conflagration. In the for
mer Is shown the method OF saving
passengers from stranded vessel by
means Of the cable and basket. and a
good view OF the wrecked vessel is OBJ
tanned later at low tide. The fire pic
lures are unusually effective.
Speeding over land and sea in n.y.
affords thrills, and Incl
IDENTIFY. gives excellent glimpses down
over the housotops Of Paris.
Two comedy posed films diversity |
the pros ram and again afford special
delight For the children. These are
Tiny Tim and His Elephant" and
AN Aerial Removal"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-03
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,
GAS OR INDIGESTION
Zach "Pape's Diapepsin" ckgests 5000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery in five minutes.

Tim" - Pape's Diapepsin will iii
30 anything you eat and overcome 4
soun gassy or out-or-orde stomach
surely within five minutes.
j y'ur meals don't 1T comfortaal.t,
on what you eat lies like lump Of
read m your stomach. or il you have
heartburn, that Is n sign Of indiges-
ton.
COT from Your pharmacist fifty.
cent case Of Pape's Diapopsin and
lth" cosc Just as soon as you can.
lN'ro viii 10 no sour risings. m
o'iehing or undigested food mixed
win acid. no stomach gas or hcart-
'Nra' iulincss or heavy feeling in the
stomach, nausea, facilitating head
uchos. dizziness or intestinal gripins,
RMS will all go and besides
nero VIII be no sour food loft over IN
''le stomach 10 poison your breath
with nauscous odore.
tapes Diapepsin is certain euro
.'r out-of-order stomachs. because II
,'N'N "cld Of your food and digests q
Just the same as n your stomach
wasn't there.
Heuef in five minutes from al
stomach misery is waiting for you a,
any drug store
i"ese large fitty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to koer
vac tntirc family free from
stomach disorders aud indigestion fol
,'''S months. Il belongs In your
Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-03
ADVISES BIBLE STUDY.
Gov. Ferris Would insoirc Youth with
RELIGION in Schools.

Jackson, Mich. Nov. 3.-"There IS
no better way Of accomplishing more
for the younger generation than
through Bible teaching In the public
schools said Gov. Ferris i'm an adj
,ircss before the mems club of So.
Paurs church, here.
81 have given more "a tho Salvation
Army than To any other religious or
garization because IL is going out af
ter the people who are In the most
need ri reformation
The governor ridiculed the teachine
~ sex hygiene In the schools and said
II was the duty OF those in the nome
TO convey such matters to the youth
full mind.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-03
MUST Be READY
TO SUFFER MUCH
Christians Should Not Listen to
Strange Doctrines

Those who would became disciples o
Christ must be prepared TO suffer
and withstand evil temptations, must
be willing to make sacrifices, even as
Christ suffered and made sacrifices
declared Rev. ]. ]. Strike, in his SER
mon at the Centennial NJ. f. church
last evening Rev. Strikes subject
vas. The Purpose of Christs suffer
ing" and his text Hebrews t3.l2-12
aWhereupon Jesus. that He might
ganctify the people with His own blood
suffered without the gate. LET IA 90
forth therefore, unto Him without the
camp bearing Ills reproach.'
In the closing chapter of this epis-
lie. declared Rev. Strike, the author
gave to the Hebrew Christians many
rrotherly eXhortation3- Let brotheriy
love continue-be not forgetml L. en-
Ierain stran. ers. Remember them that
are In bonds as bound with them. BE
strange DOCTRINES There are many
who need the same eXhortation today.
For they are in danger Of losing their
grip on God, because they are carried
about with every wind Of doct;, IL, bV
the slcight Of m"n, aud oIiuauS craft
mess, whereby they lie ia wait 10 de-
coivo.'
The vicarious suffering cf Christ Is
brought out prominently i'm the scrip
lures, and orr text gives ms reason
for His suffering
Jesus suffered physically. He pos
scssed a human body. so lie was ca
pablo Of suffering rs any man. We
read that Jesus hunscred and during
thar time of physical weakness lie
was tempted Of The dcvil" He suf-
lored WEAKNESS. lie suffered thirst
and asked the woman thar came TO
draw water for a drink. lie suffered
under the scourging administered by
the Roman lictors. He fen down under
the crowds. He suffered all the torture
Of physical death
Jesus suffered mentally lie tCt,
the worlds guilt. His physical SUI
rcrings, great as they We're, were nntn-
ing in comparison to His meU;dI an
guish, While in the very act of pay
ing the price of the world's sin. lie
cried out: NY God. why hast Thou
lorsaken Me-"
The reason for Chrsts suffering,
given in our test Is, "Tha. lie might
saGcdiy lie people with his own
blood. That He misht consccratc
them TO God, and make an atonement
Tor son Without the shedding Of
blood is no remission, And God
through His love sent His son to die
,att we might be saved
Sanctify means TO set apart. and
just as the Jews were collected by Sod
and set apart by Him 10 he His pc
,lliar people. SO the Christians are
It's chosen ones. They are cleansed
1hd 71pctihod by the blood Of Ills son.
Lot us go forth therefor unto Him
without tho camp. bearing His re-
proaoh.' Tho Hebrew Christians were
eNhortcd To leave Jerusalcrl which
was appointed 10 destruction. IL
might mean persecution. ana perhaps
martyrs death, but they must hc
willing Ike their great Ancestor, ITO
suffer affliction with the nope of
God to bear the rcproach OF Christ
80 al Christ's followers must Toe win.
ling 60 forsake the world with all its
Ty aliureInents, ana for Jesus sake
tlko up the cross daily nul follow
finn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-03

ernmcnt has paid out $4,000, 600, 600
i'm pensions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-03
MOTHER.iN LAW OF JOHN
j. M'GRAW DIES SUDDENLY

Atlantic City, n. j.. Nov. 3.--Nrs. D.
w. Slndell mother in-law ct John D.
McGraw. manager OF tho New YORK
Nationals, died suddenly today on the
boardwalk while returning from chureh
where she attended mass She had been
IN with heart disease.