davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05

cerity and opened his heart to him.
Brother Luke then pointed out Bern
ards worst faults and gave him a
few helpful suggestions. He also
spoke to- Roberts, captain of the Sec
ond track team, requesting him to
give Bernard a chance to make good
in the sports and to help him along
in every way.
Sympathy was what Bernard need
ed; it cheered him up. Progress was
slow, however. 1t was hard to change
from a tough, as he had been called,
to good boy; but Bernard really i'm
proved in his conduct and in the
sports. His popularity, however,
thanks to DAILY and Moran, had not
increased.
Holy Cross, like most academies,
had it's athletic contests, among which
the most important was the annual
track meet with ST. Johns Academy
The previous meet had been won by
st. Johns and the Holy Cross team
were determined to recover their lost
prestige. They had practiced until
they thought themselves invincible
Bernard tried to get on the team, but
DAILY ignored him. Brother Luke,
however, saw that they were weak in
substitutes; and, when he heard that
Bernard had done track work at home,
induced Roberts to try him out. Bern
ard surprised Roberts and the Broth
| in tho dqChpS
At last the great day arrived An
enthusiastic crowd of Holy Cross sup
porters wearing purple and white rib
bons occupied the west bleachers,
and about an equal number of st.
Johns rooters occupied the east
bleachers.
At the end of the sixth event, the
score stood % to % in favor of Holy
Cross. In the 40 yard dash, Moran,
the Holy Cross star who had already
taken part in several events, weak
ened and fell back to third place.
Roberts ran in the 220-yard dash and
barely succeeded in taking second
place. The score was now Sc to 80 in
st. Johns favor. There was great
cheering from the St. Johns crowd.
With Moran out of the relay, it looked
like certain victory for them. The
prospects, surely, did look dark for
the purple and white. Coach DAILY was
at his wits end. There was no one
to replace Moran. Roberts suggested
Russell, but DAILY scowled and said:
what are you giving us? This is
no time for kidding!"
you'd better try him." advised
Brother Luke. Hell surprise YOU"
Seeing no other way out of the diff
Guilty, DAILY reluctantly consented tC
let Bernard run. The Holy Gross
crowd meanwhile were anxious to see
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05
A LETrER.

To Patrick and Mary on Their We'd
ding Day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05

The American home is not what it
used to be. Many of us can remem-
Der when mother did all of the cook
ing and the mending and washed and
ironed the clothes, and when the de-
mand on mothers time made hired
girl necessary, the wage limit was
about one dollar a week, and Mary
Jane did about all of the work, and
she did not have half day off during
the week, and she got the Sunday
dinner-and she sat at the table with
the rest of the folks. The men folks
could come to the table in their shirt
sleeves if they liked, and everybody
helped themselves from the family
butter dish. But we don't do things
that way now in the city, nor for that
matter to any great extent in the coun-
try towns. Instead of the detached
house, with it's flower beds and the
garden and the lawn on which to play
croquet or to rest during the evening,
it is now unit in the terrace, with
no chance for light or air except at
the front or back, or it is the apart
ment ranging from two or three rooms
up, according to the ability to pay the
rent. We listen to the footsteps of
those above us and we smell the
onions from below; we listen to the
crying of the baby, the efforts of the
embryo vocalist, the discords of the
piano out of tune or the chap who is
learning to play the cornet. About all
we know about the family across the
hall is that the man comes in late at
night and slams the door and that the
woman is a horrid dresser and does
not belong to ''our set" We put up
with all this, even if we do frequently
endanger our chances for an agree
able hereafter by indulging in swear
words or swear thoughts and
all because it seems to be the only
thing we can do. If by hook or crook
we can secure house, there must be
to twelve dollars per week, with the
washing and ironing sent out, man
to clean the rugs and wash the win
doWs, and we eat bakers bread.
Mothers time is pretty much taken
up with her social connections, and
the daughters are either in school or
getting ready for their debuts. Father
disposes of a hasty breakfast and
again takes up the daily grind in his
efforts to meet two hundred dollar
monthly home expense list with a
one hundred dollar income. He knows
he can't do it, he knows that he should
not pay more than twenty-five dollars
a month rent, he knows that his in.
come does not justify house maid
or theatre parties, or dinners down
town for the family, but he keeps on
trying. The strain begins to tell, he
gets peevish and out of sorts and out
of health, he loses his position or the
profits of his business do not keep up
and finally, the crash comes. Prob
ably neither the daughters or the sons
have been taught to do anything by
which they can support themselves
the furniture goes under the mortgage
and nothing is left but the wreckage
of what might have been happy
home. Will we ever learn to adapt
ourselves to our circumstances and il
that way restore the home? This
does not mean that mother shall slave
and become prematurely old or thai
all of the comforts or pleasures of life
be dispensed with; it simply means
that each member of the family shall
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05
THE OPINION OF DR.. BRIGGS
UPON THE ROMAN PAPACY.
Its Dominion Extends Over the Only
Ecumenical Church.

The late DR.. Briggs, of Union
Protestant Seminary, New York,
in his learned work, Church
Unity has a chapter on the
Papacy in which we read: THE Pa
pacy is one of the greatest institutions
that ever existed in the world; it
looks forward with calm assurance to
a still greater future. It's dominions
extend throughout the world over the
only ecumenical Church. All other
Churches are national or provincial in
their organization. The Pa
pacy has a much firmer basis in a
number of texts of the New Tesla
ment and in Christian history than
most Professionals have been willing to
recognize Protestant controversial
lists have minimized the Importance of
these texts and emptied them of their
true meaning. Jesus, in His vision of
His kingdom, when st. Peter recog-
nized Him as the Messiah, said:
N'Thou art Peter, and upon this rock l
will build my church (house) and the
gates of hell shall not prevail against
it All attempts to explain the rock
in any other way than as referring to
Peter ANONYMOUSLY failed.
This saying of Jesus is confirmed by
the history of the apostolic age. Peter
was certainly the chief of the apostles,
according to all the Gospels, during
the earthly life of our Lord. The
early chapters of the Acts represent
him as the acknowledged chief of the
apostolic community down to the
Council of Jerusalem. If we had the
continuation of the narrative of ST.
Peters work in Antioch, Western
Asia, and finally in Rome, in all prob.
ability the same undisputed leadership
dertake to give even a sketch of the
history of the Papacy. We shall have
to admit that the Christian Church
from the earliest times recognized the
primacy of the Roman Bishop, and
that all the great Sees at times recog-
nized the supreme jurisdiction of
Rome in matters of doctrine, govern
ment and discipline" DR.. Briggs then
quotes the famous words of Irenaeus
"All the evidence sifted, the statement
of Irenaeus stands firm Since il
would be tedious in such a volume as
this, to reckon up the SUGGESTIONS Of
all the Churches, we do put to confu
sion all those who in whatever man
ner, whether by an evil self-pleasing
h by vain-glory, or by blindness or per
verse opinion, assemble in unauthor
lied meetings; 1--WE do this, say by
indicating that tradition derived from
the Apostles, of the very great, the
very ancient, and universally known
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
NoRoDY's FRIEND.

"You will probably have a little
trouble with Bernard at first" said
Mr.. Russell on entering his son, aged
fifteen, in Holy Cross Academy.
I'm what Particular" asked Brother
Lawrence, the president.
"Well, you see the boys mother
died when he was but eight, and I,
being busy with my professional
duties, was rather negligent in train
ing him. The consequence is that he
has been permitted to run the streets
and associate with rough class of
boys"
'T noticed that he is rather undis-
ciplined, but he will get over that"
81 hope so; but make him toe the
mark, even if you have to use the
rod"
Bernard was typical boy of the
street grated on a boy of good breed
ing. 1t is not surprising, then, that
he found it hard to get used to the
new life. From the very first he did
not take well with the other boys.
Among the boys who had taken a
special dislike to him were DAILY,
coach, and Moran, captain, OF the
first track team. Said Daily to a
group of the Students:
"That new guys got too much gall.
Did you hear him trying to give me
pointers on coaching yesterday"
eyes, and did you hear him brag
what he can do? He's punk" re-
turned Moran.
"He's as grouchy as an old cluck, >
chimed in Bobby Johnston. He says
this place is worse than a prison, and
l suppose he knows"
"Whew! wasn't he sore last night
when the boys put him under the
pump? They're going to keep it up
till he gets over his crouch"
Then Daily spoke impressively. i
know something about him. / wouldn't
have peached on him, but he's so con-
founded fresh. 1 read in the paper
that he and gang of other toughs
beat I'D an old italian and got
away with all his stuff-so / warn you
fellows to look out for your pocket
books and other valuables."
He'd better not try that here" de-
clared Moran, cor he'll get worse than
the pump"
Hence Demands life at the academy
was not the most pleasant. The stu
dents took delight in tormenting him,
and the professors were obliged to
punish him for misconduct and lack
of application. Twice he had been
up for expulsion; but, chiefly through
the Intervention of Brother Luke, who
was his project and his teacher OF
mathematics, he had been given the
alternative of doing long detention
Time passed but things did not i'm
prove. The real cause of his unpopu-
larity was due to DAILY and Moran,
both of whom resented criticism by
Russell Being recognized as leaders,
they took advantage of their in1u-
ence to discredit him and to make
him the butt of the academy.
i The situation had become almost
unbearable to Bernard and he was
thinking seriously of running away,
but an ever-watchful eye was observ-
ing him. Brother Luke more than any
other member of the faculty, had the
confidence of the boys. He was the
organizer of their teams and the most
enthusiastic promoter of all student
activities. A strongly marked trait
was his sympathy for the timid and
the prosecuted. Noticing that Bernard
4 was very detected, he. spoke to him
kindly and offered to help him in any
possible way. At first Bernard met
his advances with Indifference; but
{ he soon recognized the Brothers sin
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05
GENERAL DIRECTIONS FOR BAT
TIERS AND DoUGHS.

Sift flour before measuring. Put
flour by spoonfuls into the cup; do
not press or shake down.
Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Measure dry, then liquid ingredients.
Add the liquid to the dry ingredients.
Shortening may be rubbed or chop
ped in while cold, or creamed; or it
may be melted and then added to dry
ingredients, or added after the liquid
Use teaspoonful baking powder to
cup of -four. If eggs are used, less
baking powder will be required. Bak-
ing powder mixtures should be hand
led as little as possible. Baking mix
lures require hot oven.
Baking Powder
Baking powder contains the sub
stances used to produce carbon diox.
ide, EXC.
81 The substances are an aka
line; ex., bi-carbonate of soda, cook
ing soda and an acid. Elk, cream OF
tartar, phosphate, etc. These, to
gether with heat and moisture, form
the gas which in it's effort to escape
fills the mixture with bubbles, max
ing it light and porous. If the mix
ture is baked at the right tempera
ture, while this gas is forming, the
heat of the oven firmly fixes the ex
banded bubbles in place and sets the
mixture The gluten of the -four en-
ables the walls of the gas bubbles to
become firm. The walls become firm
er in the egg mixtures, because the
albumen coagulates at low temper
allure. During the baking the gas
escapes into the air, leaving small
amount of mineral matter in the mix
ture Elk. Rochelle salts, when 8
cream Of tartar baking powder is used
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05

Dear Patrick and Mary, alannah!
God bless you.
May Heavens pure love bind your
young hearts today;
May the fragrance of prayer and the
Bread of the angels
Be strength to your souls while you
journey your way.
With Patrick, the glorious patron of
Erin
And Mary your Mother immaculate
queen
To guard your dear home from the
powers of evil,
Gods love will protect you from
dangers unseen.
May the roses of love and the lilies
of virtue
Perfume every pleasure and soften
each woe;
May God shed His tenderest mercies
about you
And sweeten your pathway of life
as you go.
Bernard r. Brady.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05
LESSON XVII.
BREAD-Not Kneaded
Whole Wheat Bread No. l.

Whole Wheat Bread No. l.
2 boiling water or 1 scalded
milk and 1 boiling water.
"A yeast cake, mixed with tbsp
luke warm water lover night or 1
yeast cake if mixed in the morning.
tbsp butter
"a sugar or 1s molasses
- 1 tsp salt
BIZ whole wheat -four
11s white flour
Add salt, butter and sweetening to
the hot liquid. Cool and when luke
warm add the yeast cake mixture
and flour; beat well, cover and let
rise to double it's bulk. Again beat
vigorously, half fill creased bread tins
with the mixture. Let rise until dou-
BILE it's bulk. Bake in hot oven 45
minutes This mixture may be baked
in gem pans.
Whole Wheat Bread No. p
C scalded milk
u sugar or Il molasses
/ tsp salt
yeast cake with u lukewarm
water
42s coarse whole wheat -four.
Follow directions given for Whole
Wheat Bread No. 1.
Graham Bread
2h c hot liquid (milk or water)
Il yeast cake with " lukewarm
liquid
Il C molasses
liz tsp salt
c -four
c graham flour
Follow directions for Whole Wheat
Bread No. 1.
Brown Bread
l soft bread sponge
l warm milk
/ tsp salt
y C sugar
u tsp soda
Stir into this sifted graham flour
. until quite stiff, yet not too stiff. Put
into bread tins and let rise until dou
BILE it's bulk. Bake slowly about
hour. Nuts may be added.
Rolled Oats Bread
2 boiling water
5k molasses
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05

bear his or her share of the burden,
and that we limit our house expenses
by our income, always laying aside
something for the rainy day and old
age.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05

Church, founded and organized at
Rome by the two most glorious Apos-
ties Peter and Paul."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05
Dnt1tRHttr 5rtR1trR
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin
ITO know that which
before us lies in daily
life is the prime wis
dom" Milton.
" tbsp salt
1 tbsp butter

II tbsp salt
1 tbsp butter
II yeast cake mixed with u luke
warm water
1 C rolled oats
Az flour
Add boiling water to oats and let
stand l hour. Add molasses, salt, but
ter, dissolved yeast cake and -four
Let rise to double it's bulk, beat
thoroughly, turn into buttered bread
pans; let rise again and bake As min
utes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the
city council of the City of Pullman,
Washington, for paving in all streets
and parts of streets in Local I'M
provement District No. 10, approx
mately 5000 square yards, together
with necessary excavation, curb, gut
tiers and appurtenances. Said pave
ment to be constructed accord
Ing to plans and specifications which
may be seen at the office of the city
clerk or city engineer.
Each bid must be ACCOMPANIED
With certified check on some bank of
Pullman for at least per cent of
bid, to be forfeited to the city If the
Successful bidder fails to enter into
contract, and to furnish bond equal
iD amount of bid within ten DAYS
after he has had notice that his bid
has been accepted as required by
law.
Payment of the above improve
hlehl Will De made by issuing to the
contractor local improvement bonds
of the local improvement district.
Said bids to be filed with the city
clerk on or before Monday. July z.
1913. at s O'Clock p. IN. The city
council reserves the right to reject
any and ali bids. Copies of plans and
specifications of the above improve
ment will be furnished upon a de-
post of $1,000 to the city clerk,
which sum will be returned upon the
return OF the copies so received.
Dated this goth day of June. 1913.
GEO. N, HENRY,
City Clerk.
June2O-27
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-27
LOCAL ITEMS

The Pullman baseball team last
Sunday defeated a team representing
the local order of Moose by a score
of l2 to 5. The batteries were.
Pullman-walker and Kennedy,
Moose--Stone, Henry and Pendry.
WIN Nessley, editorial writer for
the Cofax Commoner, was Pull
man visitor Sunday.
Mrs. John Mathews returned last
Friday from Spokane, where she had
been staying with her sister, Mrs.
Julian Howard, who had undergone
serious but successful surgical OPP
Grafton at the Sacred Heart hospital.
DR.. Ira d. Cardiff, director of the
State College Experiment Station, re-
turned Sunday from Olympia, where
he attended the first meeting of the
new state board of agriculture, Of
which the law makes him a member.
Beyond organizing and fixing the
amount of the salaries of the heads
OF departments, no business was
transacted by the board.
Remember the Vic Viva class OF
the NJ. f. Sunday school, under the
direction of Mrs. Robert Brumblay
will serve most satisfying lunch in
the basement of the church Satur-
day evening between the hours of
p m and p. m. The price of the
lunch will be 25 cents. An invita-
ton is extended to the public.
Professor Ventresca is making ar
rangements to build a large house on
his property on Linden avenue
which will be occupied by Professor
and Mrs. Oscar Jacobson.
Mrs. Cynthia Farley returned
Monday from visiting he~ daughter
at Greenacres, and friends in
Palouse.
Mrs s. G. Roberts ard Mrs VIM
Goodyear returned last Saturday
from Ellenshu.g, where they attend
cd the annual meeting Of the FEEDER
ated Women clubs of the state.
Mrs. w. H. LaFollette and chill
dren and Tabor La Toilette and fam
lily arrived this week and will spend
the summer at their home here
Mrs. w. B. Strong and children
expect to leave next Monday for Lake
View, Idaho, to spend a month or
two.
Mrs " w Clarkson returned
Monday evening from two-months'
visit with relatives at Morristown,
Tenn.
Mrs. e. w. Thorpe entertained a
number of friends at bridge party
Monday afternoon in honor of her
sister, Mrs. Chittenden of Spokane
j. Stucky returned Wednesday
from Charleston, where he had been
looking after his cherry crop.
Mrs. E O.. Cathcart has been visit
ing her parents in Pomeroy this
week.
The committee appointed by the
local Farmers Union to order grain
sacks last week rejected all bids sub
mltted to furnish 100000 and will
later call for new bids. They have
already purchased $4,000 seconds at
$7.65 per hundred
DR. f. j. Kayler returned yester-
day from a two weeks vacation trip
to Oregon points and will resume his
dental practice the first of the month.
DR.. Arthur Hudson, who has had
charge of his office during the alb
sence of DR.. Kayler. will go to Tekoa
and engage in his profession.
Tboro a.; -,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-27
June2O-27

This is the week to can straw
berries. The quality is fine and the
price Is very low. Jne27
C. r. SANDERS co, Phone 80.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-27

children's hose. two pair for Csc.
at The Variety Store. Jne27
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-27

There is large assortment {
fireworks at The Variety Store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14

year Will be held IN Monumental
Church. Portsmouth. Announcement OF
this has not been made, and viii not be
made before Friday, but the committee
on conference entertainment, TO whtch
the selection Of tho place or meeting
- delegated. has made this choice. The
conference was last held In Portsmouth,
In 1905. ana in 1905 II was held In Nor
folk, Several invitations were in tho
hands or the committee for the So ssion
Of neNt year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14

poor land viii make 800 pounds OF
lut an acre. Liberal Fertilization.
especially with phosphate ana potash
lcnerallv ravs Noll on cotton lSut tho
way 10 get your land probably to
make good crop i, to practice
good rotation, Rrowiug plenty Of peas
and clover and fcediu- stock to make
manure for tho land Your land did
rot get poor all III once ana i, is not
going 10 get rich all nj once II took
ycars Of robbery To reduce its fer
rilitv and j, wili take some years To
restore IL Get the soil we'll stored
with vegetable decay. and grow plenty
~ lerrna forage and feed it to stock
ana mnko manure fol rha land, Some
>ears 400 - .,o,luy MAN in the south
,r, pi.dtnort section of North Caro-
i,,a hoyrb, ! u,,lo tartr md 20, mo
IL ioois al !, and advise hiun. II was
as poor looking q piece OF land rs
n,.or cxan,i,,.o ! laid down u rota
,Inn for bi,,, ana ho stuc,, 10 II. and
,ha Iast lima heard from him he was
,,a,,i,r- more cownea hay than he Mad
S,,, ,oan, for go ,n.l,inu ny.r 4
,aia - cn,,on AN ,rre and ,nsda 90,
~ ana snyn,,,v.avo hushS,s ar oatS
80 ,,d ,rot ,v.n tons -, co,vnea
CO." t,o, H., as,s Ita ,lid
~, &C., - NC IN ona sooson ar Nv ina
t..tii, .lar NJ ,sc1 far
~, ,,,s;ri.,,y,, III, niiod HE land
-, $3.50. 80, IA c,n,c, ana Ne
M.un -" go, eno3,,,,, ,be rsa Nav
,..""", ~, 49,. ,,,,, $50,
o-u%S ne ~ a;a CO.,
J" ~ ,'',' -" f''
W '"O'
49,. "',a n",,., ~ fn,.
alE $500. - - ~
io.hs" sio" - "a -" = t ~
IAN rams IN. ~
i'Hu - ~. " - - ofo.. ~
STAINS - ~. ~. o', 80, =, ,,i,
stsau ~ 49,, Luz 49,, a', 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14

s"POH'T
y. A. Christian offered two or these
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-01
TO INSPECT SCHOOLS.

An investigation of the sanitary con-
ditions of the pubiic schools of Alex
andria city and county will be made
next week by William H. Heck, pro-
fessor of education of the University
of Virginia, and representing the
state board of health, and the state
board of education. Professor Heck
will spend Monday in Alexandria,
where he will make a careful investl-
ga.ion, and the rest of the week WILL
be spent in the county. Besides in
speeding the schools he will address
several school bodies while in the VI
cinity.