davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24

Oh! who shall praise thee, Virgin
meek
o wonder of creative skill?
But since my words are all too weak,
Accept the homage of my will.
Or lily pure! o fragrant rose!
o first of all things fair to see!
Nature at best but family shows
The perfect work God wrought in
thee!
And perfect is the work of love
God wrought by thee to all mankind,
Till earth below and heavn above,
In sweet communion are combined
o ever blessed Mother-Maid,
Far down beneath thy dwelling
place
The words from heav'n to earth con-
veyed-
l hail thee, Mary, full of grace!
And so, saluting thee ON high,
Forever with thy Son Divine,
One prayer | watt on many sigh
Give me the sorrow that was thine!
Give me the sorrow, and the tears
That laved thy soul when Jesus
died;
And l shall be, through all my years
Content, whatever may betide!
Phillip McAfahon in Irish Messenger.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24
SOME REASONS FOR FREQUENT
COMMUNION.

Why should you go often to Holy
Communion?
1. Because Our Lord Himself coun-
sells daily Communion, as the Pope
shows in his decree.
2. Because it was the common prac-
tice of the early Christians.
3. Because the Council of Trent
exhorts us to receive Holy Commun-
ion as often as we assist at Mass.
"The Holy Synod would desire that
at every Mass the faithful who are
present should communicate, not only
spiritually, by way of internal affec-
ton, but sacramentally, by the actual
reception of the Eucharist. "-(Sess.
xxi, cap. g.
T. Because-to quote the words of
Our Holy Father in the decree "The
desire of Jesus Christ and of the
Church, that all the faithful should
daily approach the sacred Banquet,
is directed chiefly to this end. that the
faithful, being united to God by means
of the Sacrament, may thence derive
strength to resist their sensual pas
sions, to cleanse themselves from the
strains of daily faults, and to avoid
those graver sins to which human
frailty is liable" In few words
daily Communion will make us pure
will deliver us from small sins, and
preserve us from great sins.
5. Because, with regard to children
in particular, Our Holy Father, in q
special decree, has written: "Those
who have the care of children should
use all diligence so that after frs
Communion the children shall Otter
approach the Holy Table, even daily il
possible, as Jesus Christ and MotheI
Church desire"
Conditions-The only conditions de
manded for frequent and even dali.
Communion are (1) to be free from
mortal sin, and (2), to have good in
tention.
Objections-"But," you will say,
am not good enough" Answer-It i
for that very reason you should &c
Our Holy Father the Pope reminds u
that the Most Holy Eucharist was in
stituted not so much to give homo
to Our Lord as to preserve us fron
sin and to support US in our weak
ness.
You will object in the second plac
II never did it before and the peopl
will wonder and talk about me
go often. Answer-Do not be 9
7 foolish as to expose yourself to spiri
) ual loss through fear OF what other
may think or say. The saving Of you
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24
SECOND SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcosT.

EPISTLE: Whosoever hateth
his brother is murderer: and
you know that no murderer hath
eternal life abiding In himself.
In this we have known the char
ity of God, because he hath laid
down his life for US: and we
ought to lay down our lives for
the brethren.
GOSPEL: And they began all
at once to make excuses. The
first said to him, have bought a
farm, and must needs 60 out,
and see it; | pray thee hold me
excused. And another said,
have bought five yoke of oxen,
and ! 90 to try them; pray
thee hold me excused. And an
other said, ! have married wife,
and therefore cannot come.
And the servant returning, told
these things to his lord.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24
TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN.

He that is mighty, hath done great
things to me; and holy is His
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24

canhcle ofthe Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-24
MASSES, NOT FLOWERS.

In the Dublin Leader The Author
of Spiritual Sunbeams" writes as
follows on the practice of decorating
collins of the dead with flowers:
OF late years practice has been
introduced into this country of putting
flowers on the collins of the dead. 1t
is not an Irish custom. 1t is not even
a Christian custom. It is pagan. The
early Christians never decorated the
dead with flowers; our own sanity
Irish ancestors did not do so. It has
its origin in the wish to get rid OF
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-01-11
Loses His Money at Old "0dd Man Wins" Game

KKANSAS CITY, Mot may be
II that A. E. Peyton inundated him
self as sacrifice on the altar of Pro
lection Of Fall Guys the other morn
ing. II SO, he did 1t without knowing
1t.
Peyton came to town from Hugo.
Okla, accompanied by some money
and reserve funds in the shape of a
couple of express money orders for
$50 each. He Immediately started out
to see the sights. He got as far as
Ninth and Main streets when he saw
stranger, who looked him over slight
ly and then introduced himself as
Frank Kent
They talked and walked Finally
the conversation got steered around
to the subject of gambling By that
time, as coincidence would have it
or maybe 1t was Kent-they had reach
ed the bluff that overlooks the depot
And right there appeared another
stranger Anyway, he was strange to
Peyton, and Kent didn't seem to know
him. either
Then they got to matching dollars.
Now, 1t is an established scientific
principle that when two expert match
ers collaborate to trim tertium
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-01-11
Newsboy Police to Keep Order Among Fellows

q PRINGFIELD. Mass.-The Spring
y field Newsboys' association has or
ganized a police force to patrol the
business section of the city to see that
the "newsies" conduct themselves
properly and also that their rights
are not infringed upon. Solomon
Skvirsky, president OF the associa-
ton and chief Of police" >ex-officio.
has appointed a sergeant and patrol
man fcr each ward.
Young Skvfrsky came to this coun-
try from Russia when four and one
half years old, and since he was seven
years old he has earned his own liv-
ing by selling newspapers. He Is the
most important person in Springfield
in the eyes OF the 600 newsboys Of
the city, among whom his DEGREES are
law.
Gambling and petty thieving are
two evils which the newsboys' leader
has worked to suppress. Our or
ganization has stopped much OF the
gambling that formerly went on here
to quite an extent among the boys"
said Skvirsky. in speaking Of the a.
xociation- "The gambling habit with
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-01-11
Horseradish Biscuits.

Work six or eight ounces Of butter
into eight ounces Of -four, season with
salt and pepper. and add two to four
ounces Of grated Parmesan or other
hard cheese. Work this to stiff dough
with the well-whisked yolks of one or
two eggs, using little milk to mix
with. Roll out the dough twice. stamp
it into small circles; bake on creased
tin in a moderate oven until crisp, but
not Drowned, cool on a sieve. and
serve sandwiches together In pairs.
with a filling of grated horseradish
In cream.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-01-11
Effective Car-Stop Scream introduced by Child

The crew and passengers alike wait
ed breathlessly to learn the cause of
alarm.
Male passengers, smoking on the
rear platform, performed the seeming
ly impossible and cleared passage
to the steps, through which walked a
matron leading a girl about seven
years Of age, from whose eyes the
tears we're yelling.
Amt you ashamed of yourself?"
the woman was demanding.
They were leaving you behind"
the child sobbed
AS the car moved on again those
passengers nearest the steps explain
ed the situation.
The woman and the child, presuma-
bly, her daughter. were running to
catch the car. Youth led in the race.
and the child boarded the car first.
The woman was several yards behind.
and the conductor did not see her and
gave the signal to start the car before
she had boarded it. The -kidnap-
ing, which then was threatened. was
prevented by the childs effective II
unusual method Of stopping the car.
She just screamed.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-01-11

guild. or third person, the T. Q. newt
ably gets trimmed. The process is
painfully simple. The game is odd
man wins" The two collaborators so
arrange it that when one has heads"
the other has tails" or vice versa.
So one of them always wins.
In the space Of thirty hectic min
utes, the man from Oklahoma had
been separated from s3s in money and
the two express money orders; total
s13S.
But the man from Oklahoma felt
a trifle resentful. 1t even occurred
to him that something had been done
to him. So he just walked along be-
hind the stranger called Kent until he
saw policeman. Then he had Kent
arrested.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-01-11
YOUNG Women Take Wild Ride When Rein Breaks

When the horse found that one OF
the reins had parted he knew at once
that the other was of no service. for
he was a wise horse. He started to
run, and made up his mind at the very
beginning to pay no attention to speed
laws or interference Of other kinds
Pedestrians ran out and tried to seize
the bride, but he paid no attention TO
them. Persons in other rigs trieo 10
overtake him, but he left them Tar
behind.
Finally, when the horse had passed
Nineteenth street. a young man ran
out, sizing up the situation as ne ran
He saw that to tackle the front END OF
the runaway would be like plunglng
single-handed against flying wedge;
SO he stood alongside and, as the rear
end of the buoy passed, he seized the
top and vaulted into the vehicle. AFTER
that he climbed over the seat. over
the dashboard, over the shafts ana
onto the horses back. With so much
accomplished the remainder was easy
All he had to do was to- reach over
and catch hold of the rings on the
ends of the BITS and then jerk a few
times.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-01-11

I INDIANAPOLIS, lnd.-Miss Grace
i Mockford and Miss Edith Thinner
man, 3037 North Illinois street, were
tempted outdoors by the delightful
weather the other afternoon for what
they planned to be very restful and
bracing drive over the boulevards
At Capitol avenue, near Ohio street.
the animal made break, and imme-
diately afterward things began to hap
pen. In fact. things happened on
Capitol avenue all the way north to
Twentieth street, which is quite a dis
lance. The two young women thought
1t was quite distance, at least. and
they never expect to drive through
that thoroughfare In quite so dramatic
fashion again.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-01-11
TO BE SERVED TOGETHER
Dishes That Harmonlze and Put Least
Possible Strain on the Digest
i've Organs.

Roast Beef-With potatoes pre-,
pared in all the different ways. baked
or Drowned sweet potatoes. asparagus.
squash. spinach. Brussels sprouts,
string beans. cauliflower. or lima
beans
Filet OF Beef-With potatoes. stuff
ed tomatoes, or stuffed peppers. aspar-
agus or artichokes.
Beefsteak. Lyonnaise potatoes.
baked, French fried potatoes. fried po-
tatoes, fried tomatoes. asparagus,
spinach or squash.
Corned Beef.-Boiled potatoes. cab
bage. beets. turnips. carrots. beet or
tomato salad
Roast Mutton and Lamb.-Green
peas. string beans. caulif1ower spin
ach. green corn. potatoes. Brussels
sprouts. lima beans.
Boiled Mutton.-Boiled potatoes.
cauliflower. cabbage. white turnips.
string beans.
Lamb and Mutton Chops.-French
fried or baked potatoes. egg plant.
green corn. creamed corn. stewed and
boiled or fried tomatoes. French
peas.
Roast Veal.-Mashed potatoes,
creamed spinach. cauliflower au gratin,
French peas, Brussels sprouts. or as
paragus.
Veal Cutlets.-Creamed. mashed.
baked or plain potatoes. wax beans,
asparagus, or spinach.
Roast Pork.-Mashed potatoes.
mashed turnips. apple sauce. cream
ed corn or beans. red cabbage
Roast Turkey and Chicken.-Mash-
ed potatoes. creamed onion, creamed
corn. mashed turnips. cranberry
sauce, Brussels sprouts
Ducks and Geese.-Plain or mashed
potatoes. Drowned sweet potatoes.
creamed onions. creamed corn apple
sauce. or baked apples.-Home Prog
ress Magazine.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-01-11

newsboys probably starts from seeing
older boys who hang around the
streets play games Of chance.
Mr.. Sier, councillor Of the associa-
ton and a former president OF the
Chicago Newsboys' association. put
before a meeting Of our association
an ingenious plan for b newsboys' po-
lice squad. We adopted his idea and
divided Main street, the newsboys'
principal source of revenue. into
wards. each policed by newsboys.
THE duties of these officers are to
see that there Is no trouble among the
boys and to report upon conditions at
the meetings Ct the association. Some
things that have been regulated are
hold-ups. shooting pennies and crap"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-01-11

ct. LOUIS, Mo.-Passengers on a
y crowded Hodiamont car about
1890 p. m. the other day we're greatly
alarmed by a child's piercing screams
as the car began to move after a stop
at Clara avenue.
Men and women who had been
lucky enough to secure seats sprang
to their feet and struggled for a view
of the rear platform. from whence
the shrieks came.
A rush which might have resulted
in a panic was averted only because
the congested condition of the car pre-
cluded any rushing.
AS the shrieks rang out the con-
ductor grabbed the bell rope and gave
the motorman the "stop-Quick" signal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-01-11

When making "thickening" for
and half cornstarch.
When chopping mint for sauce. II
the sugar that is to sweeten 1t is add
ed it will be found to chop in half the
time.
A tablespoonful Of washing soda and
a cup of vinegar poured down the sink
will clean out the most stubborn
clogged pipes.
1t is said that a small piece Of sugar.
added to the water in which cut flow
ers are placed. will keep the water
fresh and sweet.
A cheap and durable toaster for a
gas stove Is piece OF sheet iron.
Over this a five-cent wire toaster can
be used without danger of burning
or blackening the bread.
A white plume can be cleaned sue
cessfully by dipping 1t in raw. cold
starch, slightly blued. then let dry
and shake off the powdered starch. II
not clean repeat.
For removing old paint. make a
I've with one can of potash and half a
gallon Of water. apply with an old
paint brush and do not touch with
the hands, as it will burn Wash off
and dry well.
When nails are knocked into hard
wood they often bend. To prevent
this dip each nail in little sweet oil,
or any kind of oil before driving into
the wood, arc they will not bend
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-01-11
HUBBY GOT II,

Wifey-l want to get big effect
With my new spring gown, dear.
Hubby-Don't worry, darling; you'll
get 1t all right in the bill.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-01-11

for all by Calumet.
For daily use in millions Of Kitchens has
proved that Calumet is highest not only in
quality but in leavening pozver az well-un-
failing in results-pure to the extreme-and
wonderfully economical in use. Ask your
grocer. And try Calumet next bake day.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-01-11
Ounce Sirup,

Boil together two cupfuls Of waite,
and five cupfuls of granulated sugar
for five minutes. Then add the Juice
of one sour orange and two grated
ounces, boiling all about ten minutes
longer. This may be kept for a long
time If bottled and sealed. Delicious
with hot biscuits. wafles or griddle
cakes.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-01-11
MarshmaIlow PUDDING.

4 One-half pound marshmallows. cut
into quarters. Pour over these q can
Of shredded pineapple. dust with pow.
dered sugar and let STAND. When ready
to serve whip one-half pint cream
and cover pudding with same.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-01-11
Mock Aople Pie.

Nice when you don't have any pie
flling handy. Two crackers rolled,
one cup sugar. Juice of one-half lem
on or more If you like. little salt
and nutmeg. about two-thirds cup cold
water. Bake between two crusts.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-01-11

Fathers Admiration.
Mrs. Shortley was discussing tho
latest fashions with a young lady
caller.
Did you say your husband was fond
of those clinging gowns, Mae?
Yes, he likes one to cling to me for
about three years. "-Lippincott's Mag
aZine.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-01-11
Exception.

Exception.
you can't put water colors in an oil
painting"
You can, sea blue, can't you?"
The Washington times., 1913-12-28

formation TO headquarters, as would be
done in time o. war
The winner of the competition will be
rewarded with the Clarence Mackay
aeroplane scouting trophy. This is a
handsome cup. which Mackay put mp
about two years ago. 1t was competed
for the first time in October. 1872, at
College Park, where Lieut. Fl. A.. Arnold
won possession OF the prize over Lieut..
Thomas Milling. In this competition
the troops. were sent out from Fort
Myer, and were kept within a ten-mile
triangle
There were' eight men and machines
available Tor today's fight at San Diego,
but the War Department has not been
advised hew many afe competing. No
tice has been received, however. of the
feat the past week of Lieut. j. L. Car
bury. who. with Lieut.. w. r. TallfeTro
as a passenger. established an altitude
record for the army of 1900 feet
The navy. aviators are scheduled to
sail January s from annapolis for their
southern camp at Guantanamo, Cuba,
where they viii be in touch with the
Atlantic heet> during its stay in Cuban
waters.
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
Blames Cigars for
Husbands DefaicatiCn

ATTLEBORO. Mass. Dec 2S.-Black
Havana cigars smoked from the time he
opened his eyes in the morning until
he fell as'eep putting away in bed at
night is offered b. his wife as an ex-
planation of the disappearance of Henry
T. Smith, bookkeeper for the s. o. Big
ney Jewelry Company las Monday.
Until today the story OF Smiths failure
to deposit a large sum in certified
checks and cash at the local bank for
his employer was kept concealed by the
police According to his wife Smith
was told six months ago by his physi-
clan that il he did not stop smoking
dozens of ,Havanas daily his brain
would be affected.
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
Popular Government
Workers Will Gather

4 big international gathering for
the promotion Of the popular soverr-
ment movement will be held in san
Francisco in 1915. JudsoE King, Of this
city. executive secretary of the Pop
ular Government League, announced
today that such gathering is planned.
The popular government convention
is anoutgrowth of the recent meeting
here at which the Popular Governrnent
Leaue yas orgsnized IL Is predicted
the international meeting in 1915 will be
of great proportions and will equal The
worlds Congress of RELIGIONS.
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
ARMY FL|ERS TRY
FOR SCOUT TROPHY
Officers as Military Observers
at San Diego Trace SOL
dierS on Earth.

Air scouts are lowering over the San
Diego aviation teiG and the hills near
by today, in search of troops sent out
from Fort Roseca-anz as objects to test
the ability OF the air craft as military
observers. The pilots are flying over 4
certain area of the country, locating the
troops that have been dispatched 10 di-
vers points, and returning with the in
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
SHORTHAND

Grcg. Bean Pitmsn. BarEes-PIiMln. and
Graham II 'iImsn taught by original meth
: DDS ~Iicia greatly simplify these stud4es
AMI thoroughly prepare Students in a sHo-:eT
time tlItan is usualiy required
- Our teachers have had long practical eN-
pf1ience. They noted for their thorough
inxtruction. and FOR the amount Of personal
attention given each Individual student.
THEY TEACH SHORTHAND ONLY. This
specialization produces The highest efficiency
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
More Attorneys Named
To Protect Indians

:, Five additional probate attorneys have
been appointed to take up the reform
work of the Indian office in projecting
the property right of Indian children.
A conference of attorneys, field agents
The Washington times., 1913-12-28

and count" probate judges his been
allied hy Commissioner cato Sells of
the Indian Office, AZ Musknyec, Okla
for next Saturday. to consider further
reforms and changes in the laws and
practices Applying 20 the Indians
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
WALTER T. HOLT,

6ci,col OF Mandolin. Guitar and Bzntn.
Est2biIshed lS9
Weekly praeticc with the Eordtca Ciabs
Telephone Connections
kenoie BLDG. Cor. 18th and g SITS. NV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-14
AN ELEVENTH HOUR
ATTEMPT TO DEFEAT
DR.. NJ. F. JOHNSTON
School Committee Charges
Irregularities, Which Were
Promptly Refuted
ERRORS IN PURCHASE
Caused BY Misinterpretation
of Law Is Freely
Admitted.
ERRORS IN PURCHASE

Members of the council school COM
mittee, Oscar Williams, II. II. Engel-
bert and William Bartel. it was learn
ed today, will make an eleventh-hour
effort to defeat DR. NJ. F. Johnston for
reelection as member of che school
board and to elect their candidate.
George Seidel, to succeed him. The
election will take place at council
meeting Monday night.
County Superintendent Charles Will
liams, for reasons he refuses to make
public, has gotten into the hght
against DR.. Johnston, and after a con-
ference between him and Councilman
Engelbert the latter announced that he
intended to charge the previous board
with some irregularities in connection
with the administration of school af-
fairs.
That there were minor irregulari-
ties in the purchase by the board of
supplies from a board member before
Mr.. Jordan and Miss Hill were elect
ed members of the organization, is
freely admitted by DR.. Johnston's S
friends, but these mistakes resulted
from misinterpretation of the school
laws and were deemed as of no conse-
quence by the auditors of the state
board of accounts when they exam
ined the books of the board. The er-
ror was pointed out to the board mem
bers by DR.. Johnston and the practice
was Immediately stopped. After the
completion of the examination of the
financial affairs of the school board
the examiners stated that the books
checked up to the penny.
So far as known, Mr.. Seidel's sup
porters only include the three mem
bers of the school committee and il is
anticipated that DR.. Johnston will be
reelected by a substantial majority.