davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
THE 50 CALL
Address All. Communicntions DO

Address All COInmun1cAIons 10
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
Telephone 'kearny S6''-AslS for The
. Call The Operator VIII Connect You
with the Department You Wish
BUSINESS OFFICE AND EDITORIAL
j.. ROOMS. Market and Third streets.
Open until IL o'clock every night IN
MAIN. cry BRANCH, 1867 Fillmore
II Street near Post.
OAKLAND OFFICE, 1540 Broadway.
Telephone Oakland 1883.
ALAMEDA OFFICE. 1895 Park Street.
Telephone Alameda $50.
BERKELEY OFFICE, 20l1 Shattuck
Avenue. Telephone Berkeley u.
CHICAGO OFFICE. Tribune Building.
" j. Morton Company.
NEW YORK OFFICE, 200 Fifth Ave-
nue. w. ]. Morton Company.
WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU, Post
Building. Ira z. Bennett, Corre-
NEW YORK NEWS BUREAU. SIG
Tribune Building. C. c. Carlton. Cor
respondent.
Foreign Offices Where The Call Is on
File;
LONDON. Eng 3 Regent Street. S. w.
PARIS France. So Rue Cannon
BERLIN. Germany .Unter den Linden )
ALL PosTMASTERS ARE AUTHOR
IZED TO RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Sample Copies VIII Be Forwarded
When Requested.
Mail Subscribers in ordering change of
address should be particular 10 give
both NEW and OLD ADDRESS In
order to secure q prompt and correct
compliance with their request.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
HOTELS
Hotel Federal

MARKET AT SEVENTH ST
Just opened; newest and most modern ireproot
hotel 10 The city: right in the center OF the
theater and shopping district; not dark room
In building; large lobby; entrance from Market
aud also Stevenson street. opp. postofiee. Rates
soc 10 - per day; 81 TO S10 weekly. Special
rates TO permanent guests. Live downtown
and save carfare" Phone Marker sO26
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
LOST AND FOUND

LoST--Monday in shopping district. diamond
pendant, pearl shaped cluster. Reward If re-
turned to 625 Market St. room 604; phone
:. Douglas 47oo
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
statesmen AND SOLICITORS

Statesmen wanted; no experience required earn
good wages while You learn; position guaran-
teed Write Cor CALI for particulars Address
NATIONAL Statesmen TRAINING ASSOCIA-
TION. 464B Phelap bldg. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
MALE

BARTENDER. reliable. young and active. wants
steady position; best of city references can
speak German. Box 1876, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

LoST-Dady's pin set in pearls, between the
Emporium and Ellis and Market sts. Telephone
franklin $685. apt 5O2: reward
LoST-Round gold enameed pin cluster Of
pearls In center. Return TO NJ. I. THOMAS
= :2T3 Montgomery ST.: reward
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
PIERCE APARTMENTS.

A-ST. ALBANS.
1870 Post ST.. cor. Fillmore
New apartments; fronts three streets.
Furniture and convenences the best.
Elevator, steam heat. hot water.
Janitor service; apt. phones.
and rooms and bath.
From So5 nm
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
MEETINGS-LEGAL

ANNUAL MEETING-The regular annual meet
ing Of the stock holders of PAJAR0 VALLEY
:. CONSOLIDATED RAILROAD COMPANY Will
be held at the Office of the company No. go
California street. San Francisco, Cal, on Mon
day July 2S, 1913, st II O'Clock a. NJ. for the
purpose OF electing a board OF directors to
serve for the ensuing year and for the trans
action Of such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting Transfer books will be
closed on Friday July Is. 1913, at II - m
:. W. H. HANNAH. Secretary.
San Francisco, Cal. July 13. 1913.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT
BUSINESS PERSONALS
Hair Actually Restored

. tl1.177 Q 1sVSs ~a7~77z1cy -yNso ~
Friedrich AIigge, recently of Carnegie Labora-
tory. Bellevue Medical College. after many
years study and practice in Germany and the
United States. is devotng his knowledge and
skill exclusively TO the bacteria causing loss of
the hair. By microseopcaI and meteorological
examination be determined the exact specie
Of bacteria present indicating the treatment re-
qured in each Individual case of falling hair
splitting ends and other disorders. Office hours
il a. 10 $3.50 D. 700-1-3-5 Call bldg
Sd and Market sts.. San Francisco. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
FEMALE HELP WANTED

AA-A large number Of women and girls for
cutting and canning apricots: steady work;
experience unnecessary; take Fillmore
Kentucky st. cars. CALIFORNIA CANNERIES
CO., 18th and Minnesota sts.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

OPIUM and drug habits treated at
home: no pain or detention from business; no
payments until cured. Call or write in conf
dence. INDIA DRUG CURE MFG. CO., TIA
McAuister St
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-26
ANSW Erred

tonight. Isn't it Saturday, and hasn't
he been on the go since early morn
ing?' scolded the white-haired woman
who held the rectory door half open
as if she meditated dosing it in the
face of the man who stood just out
side.
"But, Margery, this is important"
the man protested.
That's what they all say. Worry
ing the life out of the poor man, re-
turned the woman.
who it is now, Margery?" demand
ed clear, pleasant voice from the top
of the stairs.
"He will see you,' muttered the
housekeeper, knowing full well that
no one was ever sent away without an
audience by the overworked pastor
of st. Cyr's. TT is Dr. Holden, Father"
she said to the man coming quickly
down the stairs.
'You are just in time, Doctor" said
he, a tall noble looking man well past
middle age. Come in, / was on my
way to the Church. Confessions, you
know. Come in.''
Pardon the interruption, Father"
said the other man stepping in and
closing the door. only absolute
necessity could force me to call to-
night l am coming from Murray's.' p
Yes said the priest. How is the
child?"
There is no change. There will be
none for several hours. l shall re-
turn toward morning. If she awakes
she will live, but the issue is beyond
medical skill 1t is Murray himself
who worries me-"
Murray" questioned the priest.
Eyes, Murray" said the doctor. HE
has been going the pace lately. Was
driving, you know, when the horses
took fright, ran away and threw the
child out. l understand he insisted on
taking the girl with him to the club
in spite of the mothers protest. The
men at the club tried to stop him
from driving home, but he was OBJ.
stinate. The accident partially so.
bered him. He is in bad shape II
the child dies l will not be responsible
for anything he may do
You fear for his reason?" ques.
toned the priest.
This" answered the doctor, raising
his right hand as if pointing weapon
at his head.
Surely not that" cried the priest
in Mortified voice.
In few words the doctor explained
the condition of the man and the eff
feet of a violent shock on the brain
diseased by long use OF alcohol.
81 thought perhaps you could quiet
him." continued the doctor. TT is {
case for religion, not for our dope"
L
There were many confessions tt
hear that evening and it was late be
fore Father O'Brien was free to pa!
the promised visit. As he climbed thu
hill to the Murray home, his thoughts
naturally dwelt on the inmates of thu
big house.
Fifteen years before the opening O
our story, Father O'Brien came t.
Mention as the pastor Of st. Cyr's
Mention, thriving little manufactuH
ing city Of the middle West, owe,
much of its prosperity to the shrew,
Judgment and business ability Of oil
John Murray, the active manager an,
heaviest stakeholder in the Mentol
factory.
Father O'Brien had been i'm Mentol
but a short time before he heard II
mors OF the wild life led by Edward
the only son of the manufacturer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-26
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. GEORGE, MARTYR.

ST. George was born in Cappadocia,
at the close of the third century, of
Christian parents. In early youth he
chose a soldiers life, and soon OBJ
tanned the favour of Diocletian, who
advanced him to the grade of tribune.
When, however, the emperor began to
persecute the Christians, George re-
buked him at once sternly and openly
for his cruelty, and threw up his com
mission. He was in consequence sub:
jected to heightened series of tor.
ments, and finally beheaded. There
was something so inspiriting in the
defiant cheerfulness of the young sol
der that every Christian felt a per
sonal share in this triumph of Chris
tian fortitude, and as years rolled on
st. George became a type of success
full combat against evil, the slayer OF
the dragon, the darling theme of camr
song and story, until so thick a shade
his very glory round him made" that
his real lineaments became hard to
trace. Even beyond the circle OF
Christendom he was held in honour
and invading Saracens taught them,
selves to except from dissertation the
image of him they hailed as the
"White-horsed Knight" His cultus is
one of the most ancient and widely
spread in the Church In the East a
Church of st. George is ascribed to
Constantine, and his name is invoked
in the most ancient liturgies; whilst
in the West, Malta, Barcelona, Valen
cha, Aragon, Genoa and England have
chosen him as their patron.
ST. George has been identified with
the young man who tore down from
the gates of Nicomedia the edict oil
Diocletian, ordering the persecution Of
the Christians.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-26
TO MAKE A GOOD COMMUNION.

Every Communion made in a state
of grace and with right and pious
intention is profitable to the soul,
strengthens it's union with Jesus
Christ, nourishes more abundantly its
supernatural life, and enriches it with
virtues and graces, says the Rev.
Father Lintelo, S. J. Such are the
Holy Fathers words. No theolOgian,
no priest, no spiritual writer has, then,
the right to exact as necessary, in or
der to obtain the fruit of Communion,
the most perfect dispositions, nor to
graduate as was done formerly, the
number of Communions according to
the progress made. One must keep
this remark in mind, so as to correct
the way in which certain pious books
express themselves which were writ
ten before the Decree of 1905.
Nevertheless, the Sovereign Pontiff
recalls to mind the fact that the Sac
raments produce a greater effect, if
the dispositions of those who receive
them are more perfect. 1t is by a
careful preparation and by fervent
operate with the Divine Blessing.
Prayer books, which are useful at
times to prevent distraction of mind,
or monotony, must only be help to
excite us to greater personal activity
and our own communication with Our
Lord. Many chapters of the Imitation
of Christ will furnish excellent pray
ga IJ01
Learn to make your daily work a
preparation and thanksgiving, which
may be, so to speak, habitual. Your
work is Gods will; be happy in doing
the will of your Good Master. In the
morning, while dressing and while go
ing to the church, think of Our Lord;
when there, tell Him simply all you
feel towards Him. Above all, excite
your faith, remembering that it is the
living Christ, Goldman, Who is COM
ing to you. Represent to yourself your
loving Saviour in the crib at Bethle-
hem, or when He passed through
Judea curing the sick; look at Him
on the Cross. His arms extended to-
wards you; or in the Tabernacle, as
He appeared showing His Sacred
Heart. Quite naturally then will come
to your heart and to your lips SEN
timents of humility, confidence, love
and desire, which will help you to re-
ceive Him we'll.
And then, when Jesus is within you,
let your heart speak Be very recol
lected-that is the most essential
thing-and harken to what He will
say to you. Let there be no agitation
and but few words with much SIM
plicity and love. Tell Him your trou-
bles, your struggles, your great weak
ness. Take a good resolution. Beg
Him to abide with you all day.
And then go where duty calls you.
You need fear neither struggle nor
work; you are not alone, nor little,
nor feeble, for God is with you!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-26

knowledged Christ in their forests, and
the Celt and the Saxon listened to the
teachers sent from Rome. But in some
indescribable way the Turk seemed
to be cast in an Interchangeable mould
of unbelief His seems to have been
the dark mission of trampling on the
Cross of Christ, of beating out from
the breasts of thousands the sacred
deposit of Christianity. And in the
early sixteenth century the Turk was
at the zenith of his power. His mighty
fleet secured the Mediterranean, Eu-
rope was divided, and there seemed,
humanity speaking, nothing to prevent
him from sweeping all before him,
from stamping out the Christian civil
ization of sixteen centuries.
At this moment, when final victory
seemed to be within the grasp Of the
Turk, Pope Plus V, bereft of all hui
man aid and hope, turned to the Moth
er of God, and by one of those aston
ishing interventions of divine Provi-
dence the Turkish power was COM
pletely and finally broken at the bat
tie of Lepanto Nor was it merely a
defeat, it was the turning point in the
long history of Moslem conquest. Since
then the Turk has steadily declined,
and the defeats and humiliations he
has recently experienced at the hands
of the Balkan allies are but the COM
pletion of his overthrow at Lepanto.
Thus the Turkish hosts that for
ages had poured down upon Europe
were at last foiled and defeated by a
feeble old man at Rome, Pope Plus
V, who had called upon God and His
Blessed Mother. A deadly peril was
rolled back at it's height, and the fair
name of Christendom was saved from
Turkish pollution, and in remembrance
of this great deliverance the feast Of
Our Lady Help of Christians was insti-
tuted.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-26
TWO TYPES.
Of Catholics To Be Seen In The
World Today.

To divide the human race logically
and adequately into two great classes
is not difficult. All mankind, for
example, is composed of those who
fiddle and those who do not Quite as
perfect would be the division made by
separating those who ride in airships
from those who do not, or by plac-
ing in one category all who are fond
of caviar and in the other all who
consistently abstain from that deli
cacy. There has lately been evolved
by an unknown genius another CLASH
fication of the human race that is,
beyond all cavil, not only thoroughly
adequate, but which throws besides
such flood of light on the conduct
of life that Epictetus himself might
well have been the author of the
epigram, says America:
'The human race observes this
nameless sage, lis composed of two
great classes of men: Those with
real backbone and those who have
instead merely a wishbone" Admira-
bly, expressed! And how true! But
how few, alas! are those who form
the first class, the genuine vertebrates
of our species, men of principle and
resolutions, doors of the world, the
Bassanios of the world, the Loyolas
of sainthood. With those on the other
hand whom this wits analysis places
in the second class the world is but
too well furnished. Their spines are
wishbones, they are lotus-eaters,
Hamlets of real life, hearers only of
the word. They remind us of the
grammarian's periphrastic conjuga-
ton, for they are always "about to
act" acturi sunt.
In Catholic circles, too, both types
of men are of course proportionately
represented. There are the stanch
and fearless children of the Church,
for instance, who firmly refuse to
conform in conduct or opinions to the
lax moral standards of the day. But
there are Catholics of another kind
who would like to- live up faithfully
to the teachings of their Mother, but
it is really so hard to do so nova
days; they have not the courage
While the vertebrate Catholic shows
his appreciation of his Faith by
sending his boys and girls to Cath.
Ole schools and colleges, the wish.
bone Catholic would like to- do the
same. but the imaginary social Oh
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-26
HIS VIEW OF ANGLIcANIsM.
The Cause Which Led One of That
Communion Into the Fold of
Peter.

This is what L. H. Peyton, English
convert, saw in the Church of Eng
land before he left it. He tells the
story himself in an article in the
Catholic Times:
II looked out into the Anglican COM
munion, and as / saw her internal
dissension and conflict; Bishops and
clergy denying the fundamental doc
trines of Christianity; pouring Walls
of wrath and scorn over each other
for their opposition; every man a
law unto himself, and with scarcely
a common platform amongst them ex-
cept the revilement of the Holy See;
asked myself the candid question:
Can this anomalous conference of
heresies, including within itself as
it does every species of speculation
and error, that allows and invites it's
members to dabble and experiment
with every agnostic theory under the
sun, and that reserves its ire and it's
discipline for only those of it's clergy
who endeavor to approximate to the
Catholic Faith-can this body have
any connection whatever with that
Church of Our Lord which by it's
unity, it's sanctity, it's catholicity, and
it's apostolicity stands before men
as such witness that the whole
world may believer Candidly and
honestly, | could return no answer,
save distinct negative"
Many good men and women are
every day asking the same question
and answering by the same direct
negative" And so it will continue
until the time divinely promised comes
there shall be one fold and one
Shepherd.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-26
HELP OF CHRISTIANS.
Origin of This Title in the Litany.

At the near approach of the beauti-
full month of Our Lady devotion to
the Mother of God grows warmer in
many hearts. Rosaries and Litanies
of the Blessed Virgin will be multi
piled, during the month of May, from
the churches and homes throughout
Christendom.
Help of Christians one of the
many beautiful titles in the litany of
the Blessed Virgin, is very familiar to
Catholics. The recent events in Tur-
key which indicate that the Turkish
career as European power is doomed,
reminds us of the historical events
that led to the institution of the feast
Of Our Lady Help of Christians.
The years of the early sixteenth
century were anxious years for the
rulers of the Catholic Church. They
we're appalled, by the gradual
rise to power of one Of the
most formidable enemies of the
Christian name-the Turkish nation.
The Turks we're beginning to cast a
broad shadow over the fair face of
Christian civilization. From time i'm
memorial they were freebooters and
marauders in the East, passing quickly
on their horses from China to the Cas-
plan Sea, dealing death and destruc-
ton on every side, and propagating
their fanatical beliefs at the point of
the sword. In vain did the gallant
lances of the Crusaders smite them. In
vain were they hurled back for a
time from the walls of Constantinople.
In vain were they scourged by Timour
and the terrible Zengis Khan. They
overcame all obstacles, pressed close
on the West, and swore to wipe the
Christian name OF the face of the
earth. In this obstinate enmity tC
Christianity the Turk seemed to stand
alone. The fierce Goth, the Vandal
the Lombard-aIl these races were
converted. The German tribes, &C
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-26

One morning shortly after his ar
rival Margery startled the young pas
tor by announcing, MRS. Murray
wishes to see you, Father"
"Who?"
Young Edward Murrays wife. They
have been married these three years.
Gallivanting all over the country like
Wild answered the old lady. Mar
gerry served not only as housekeeper,
but as recording secretary of parish
affairs as we'll. "They do say that be-
tween the carrying on of the young
man and the dresses of the wife, the
old man will land in the poor house.
Father O'Brien wondered what pas
tor would be expected to say to the
fashionable wife of his richest parish
Toner and it was with a slight feeling
of hesitancy that he opened the par
lor door All such thoughts vanished
from his mind when his eyes fell upon
the occupant of the room. Dressed in
a perfectly fitting morning gown OF
some soft wash material, she looked
very young and innocent. The face
shaded by the large picture hat, how
ever, bore traces of recent suffering.
Mrs. Murray, l am glad to meet
you," he said extending his hand. She
placed her hand in his and raised her
eyes to his face. He bore the scru-
tiny quietly.
WELL" he finally said smiling. She
dropped her eyes, withdrew her hand
and sank into a chair.
Father, 1 want your advice. You
know l am many miles from my own
people, and am in desperate trouble"
YES said the priest. 1t was hard
to connect desperate trouble with this
well dressed, well-groomed young
woman.
Don't think me disloyal, but it is
about my husband l wish to speak.
cannot live with him any longer"
why not?"
HE drinks"
Suppose you tell me all about it, y
the priest said, knowing the relief it
would be to put into words the sui
fering he could see plainly in the
young face. If he expected passion.
ate outbreak he was doomed to dis.
appointment. In few brief words,
she told him the old, old story OF a
woman's love and trust trampled I'M
der foot by the one who had promised
to protect and cherish her
The priest looked long and earn
estly at the fair, flushed face of the
speaker and realized that he was in
the presence of one of those rare
souls that find their only happiness in
loving ministration and sacrifice. In
those few moments he recognized the
depth and strength of the girls char
acter.
Does your husband receive the
sacraments frequently" he asked.
"No, Father" she answered.
''Unless 1 am badly mistaken you
are too loyal a soldier of Christ tc
flee at the first sign of danger. Your
husband needs your love and prayers
He has entered on the broad steer
way that leads to eternal destruction
Without Gods special mercy his SOU
will be eternally lost. Your prayers
your loving patience will, I am sure
win for him the necessary strength
to conquer the temptations that sur
round him."
But my life is ruined. / cannot
bear it." she walled.
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-26
IN APRIL.

All in the April evening
April airs we're abroad;
The sheep with their little lambs
Passed by me on the road.
The sheep with their little lambs
Passed by me on the road;
All in April evening
/ thought on the Lamb of God.
The lambs were weary, and crying
With weak human cry;
l thought on the Lamb Of God
Going meekly to die.
Up in the blue, blue mountains
Dewy pastures are sweet;
Rest for the little bodies,
Rest for the little feet.
But for the Lamb of God
Up on the hill top green
Only a cross of shame
Two stark crosses between.
All in the April evening
April airs were abroad,
l saw the sheep with their lambs
And though on the Lamb of God
Katharine Tpndn Hinkson.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-26

commercial advantages of the oppo-
site course make him falter; while the
vertebrate Catholic chooses as the
wife of his bosom and the mother of
his children a woman of his own
Faith, the wishbone Catholic would
like to" do so, were not "other con-
siderations of higher Importance
nowadays" while the vertebrate Cath
Ollie is careful about the character of
the plays he sees and the nature of
the dances he shares in, the wishbone
Catholic would like" indeed to be
stricter in these matters, but then
everybody goes" and they are all
dancing Them" and while the verte-
brate Catholic selects his reading with
discrimination and keeps well in
formed on the Church's attitude
toward questions of the day, the wish
bone Catholic would like to" do some
serious reading, and would like to-"
understand his religion better, but he
really cannot resist the allurements
of the last "best seller" and the cheap
magazine.
Wishbone Catholics of the kind
thus described have always been
numerous, of course, in the Church,
for her children, it must be remem-
bered, are also children of Adam, but
is there not reason to fear that in our
day the type is growing altogether
too abundant? However, they are an
easily influenced race, these wish
bone Catholics, and perhaps if the
vertebrate variety would be even
more fearless and aggressive than
they are their example would stiffen
the spine of many of our wishbone
Catholics. Who knows?