davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-21

of your poor, and I would not have
you risk the least portion of it at
play You and Duroc here shall be
partners; and your shares of stock
will be quite equal,-you giving your
skill, and he his money"
But, SIRE" replied the pastor, ''the
Grand Marshal has perhaps a less
favorable opinion of my skill than you
have. He who has the honor of being
your companion in arms must know
better than any one else that your op-
ponents never triumph"
This compliment, arising so natur-
ally from the subject and pronounced
with perfect candor, f1attered Napo-
leon far more than the most extrava-
CANT eulogies of his courtiers; and he
smilingly replied:
Monsieur lie Cure, both Duroc and
l are your parishioners at present
You should not try to spoil either OF
u.s."
The game began. 1t was indeed a
strange spectacle, the powerful En-
peror engaged in playful contest with
modest old priest. The great con-
uueror then in the zenith of a glory
that seemed destined never to fade
he who with a word could set half a
million of men marching from one ex.
tremity of Europe to the other,-was
soon deeply meditating the move.
ments of a few knights across a
chessboard.
Napoleon was completely routed by
the Cure, who won five successive
games At the end of the fifth game,
Napoleon 1aughingly arose and said
to his adversary, in his most amiable
manner:
my dear Cure, you have given me
a capital lesson, and I will profit by
it. I have learned more about chess
tonight than during the past twenty
years that I have played the game
You have beaten me numerically.
"Your Majesty is invincible on
every other field" answered the pas
tor; "the least you can expect is to be
beaten at chess. Moreover, sire, you
owe your defeat to the rapidity Of
your play. That style is successful
sometimes, but it is not always for
tunate when one has an adversary
who is slow, patient, and expert
enced."
Without intending it, the good
priest had given Napoleon another les
| son in strategy.
The great personages who had sur
rounded the Emperor's table during
the game made no comments on the
result. The Cure took the five gold
pieces, and, approaching Duroc, said
in half whisper:
| "Of this sum your share is fifty
francs; the rest is for charity"
Keep them, I beg you, and distri
butte them for my intention among
your poor"
ct shall be as you WISH" said the
Cure.
In the meantime Napoleon had been
explaining the causes of his defeat to
the by-standers. Turning again to the
priest, he remarked:
Monsieur lie Cure, you have given
me charming evening, and I thank
you for it. But 1 hope to get even
with you the next time we play" Then
changing his tone, he went on: Glow
old are your"
"Seventy-two, sire. For forty-f1ve
years have prayed for France in the
exercise of my ministry"
"Well, continue, my dear Cure, to
pray for France and for me-"
They did not meet again. The pas.
tor of Rambouillet died in 1913, and
the Empire was then near its down
fall
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-21
HELP ONE ANOTHER.

Help one another" the snowflakes
said,
AS they cuddled down in their snowy
bed.
Zone of us here would not be felt,
One of us here would quickly melt.
But I'll help you and you help me,
Then what a splendid snowdrift
there'll be-"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-21
Dnt1tRHttr 5rtRttrR
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin
Toast Water


TOAST water
noi1in "'i 100 Te+ % .tond bo71u eau S s'no
son, strain, serve hot or cold.
orange AIoumen-
WnlCe esS
juice sour orange
CDsp crushed Ice
sugar W tdste
oo"C "nlIe VI ess sllsnIly' auu OF
anse juice ana crushed Ice. MIX III
grass anu sWeeCen 70 TASTE Lemon
Anay Oe useu III pace Oh the orange
Milk Albumen-
White egg
Few grains salt
u milk
Eocnoo-
- tl
Few grains sal+
"a milk
l tsp vanilla or other f1avoring
Beat egg slightly, add sugar, salt
and flavoring, then add the milk grad
ually. Strain and serve.
49,
Oatmeal Cruel
u g rolled oats
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-21

Came up and assisted him with his
load
For he was a good natured ant.
Let all who this story may happen to
hear
Endeavor to profit by it;
For often it happens that children
appear
AS cross as the ant every bit
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-21
WHEN THE CURE OF RAMBoUIL
LET BEAT NAPOLEON.

During Napoleon's sojourn in the
town of Rambouillet, France, there
were many days when no hunting, no
concerts, no plays, relieved the monot-
ony of the work in which he was
engaged with his ministers To COM
pensate for this dearth of amusement,
writes E. P. Ryder, the evenings were
spent in playing cards, chess, check
ers, ETC. Nine tables were arranged
in the great, square salon of the
palace,-one in the centre being re-
served for the Emperor himself, should
he feel disposed to take part in a
game
One evening he happened to ap-
proach table on which had been
placed a set a chessmen.
Come, Duroc,'' said he to his
Grand Marshal, ARE you anything of
a chessplayer?"
NO, sire"
We'll, see whether you can find
among these gentlemen one who is,
and request him to give me a game. -
Turning to general officer with
whom he had been talking a few mo-
ments before Napoleon resumed the
interrupted conversation. Duroc in
the meanwhile inquired on all sides
for a chess-player, but among those
present not one had the least idea of
the difficult game.
On reporting his want of success,
the Emperor asked whether the Ma
yor of Rambouillet was present.
Eyes, SIRE" answered Duroc. L saw
him a moment ago."
ASK him to come here"
Duroc went off, and soon returned
with the Mayor.
Mayor" said Napoleon. have you
not in your town some one who plays
the game of chess?"
Sire, the pastor of our parish I'M
derstands the game, but can not an
swer for his skill"
Never mind! He will do. Is he a
good sort-companionabl and pa
tient?"
"Sire, ne is a very worthy man, ven
Grated and loved by all the townfolk,
especially the poor"
81 must make his acquaintance "
said Napoleon: and, in obedience to
his order, the Grand Marshal left the
salon.
A quarter of an hour later there
entered hale, white-haired old man.
whose frank, open countenance was as
venerable at it was prepossessing. 1t
was the Cure of Rambouillet. On be-
ing presented to the Emperor he
bowed respectfully and turned lit
tie compliment quite in keeping with
his age and profession.
Monsieur lie Cure" replied Napo-
leon Il hear that you are a good
chess-player, and 1 would like to try
my skill against yours. Come, sit
down here, and play like a brave
champion. Don't spare me if make
mistakes"
We'll, well, sire! I once played the
game passably we'll, but now 1 am out
of practice. When one neglects an art
one soon grows incapable"
YES, but chess is not an art: it is
a real science. Come, come! All
rusty as you think yourself, l am sure
that you will recall move or two.
Let us begin"
The Cure seated himself opposite
the Emperor. Napoleon put his hand
in his waistcoat pocket, drew out some
twenty franc pieces, and placed one of
them on the table saying:
1--WE must make the game interest
ing, but not ruinous. We will play
only twenty-franc game. My dear
Cure, your money is the patrimony
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-21
LESSON Llx.
Semi Solids

Semi-SoIids-
Cruels of arrow-root, farina, oat-
meal, cracker Indian meal.
Mushes-Cooked cereals.
Cream Soups-Oyster stew, cooked
eggs, custards, soft toast, gelatine de-
serts, etc.
Solids
Raw oysters, chicken, broiled chops,
baked potato, hot sandwiches. Foods
that are nutritious and easily digesti-
BILE are included in the full diet.
Gruels and various breakfast foods
thoroughly cooked, with or without
fruit are valuable. Corn and oatmeal
gruels should not be without or given
in infammatory cases, as they are
heat producing The starch in arrow
root is more easily digested than any
other form of starch. Cooked eggs,
dropped eggs, on toast, scrambled,
omelets, ETC., soft custards, baked Gus
tards and fruit whips are all nutrients
and easily digested. Frozen cream
and ocean whips with gelatine are val
uaDl0 dishes III CuS SlCh-IOOu, DIS Iu0y
are both highly nutritious and palata-
BILE. The creamy soups, oyster stew,
etc., with toast or crackers, made a
desirable dish for a convalescent.
Liquids
Barley water
~ tbsp pearl barley
l ct cold water
Sugar to taste
2 tbsp lemon juice
Soak barley in cold water over night.
Boil in same water several hours.
Strain, add lemon and sugar. Straw
berry, raspberry or grape juice may be
added. Soothing and refreshing. VA
liable in bronchial or pulmonary trou-
BILE.
Rice Water
1 tbsp rice
Salt
water
Milk, cream or fruit juice
Barley and rice waters are known
as astringents; if stick cinnamon be
cooked with rice or barley, it willahelp
produce laxative condition,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
For YEARS PRESIDENT
OF CiIEs EskpEAI<E AND u,;fo
STfl EMS ISSUES STATEMENT
ON DistTU or INGALLS,

President George w stevens. or IN.
Chesapeake and ohio Railway Com
pans issued the following statement
Ncsterdar on the death OF Ar Ingalls,:
VII Ingalls,. whose death occurred
this morning At Hot Springs. Va. was
president Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
RAILWAY for period of twelve years
an' during that entire time was also
president of the Cleveland. Cincinnati
chic"go and 81. Louis Hallway.
ipurinS The period in which Mr In
Ealls was president Of the Chcsanenke
and OHIO Railway the mileage oper-
Hied increased from 23l TO l.i76 miles
the gross revenues from little Over
S'."oo.oco - more than $4,000. 600.
tonnage handled. from 81. .o0o. 900 to 50. -
ruo."cn. and passengers carried from
l.1oo 0eo To 900 oo0 The locomotives
ana other equipment in service nj the
tim" ne retired was abou. double the
number when he took charge of the
road and its condition and capacity
greatly improved
People living alorc the line of the
chesapeake and ohio owe = great debt
of gratitude 10 Mr.. ingalls, FOR the
great improvements that were made
during hts incumbeucy."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
COCKTAILS GAVE PERMISSION
Dcfenrc of Men Charged with Dis
closure OF Military secrets.

san Francisco, July 1.-THE defense
Of Charles *. Field, editor or Sunset
Magazine. and the three others ac-
cused with him Of having disclosed
military secrets bS the publication Of
AN illustrated article revealing PAN
anna Canal fortifications. will he that
the pictures were taken and the aero
plane Night across the ls,hnus Was
made with tho permission Of Colonel
George W. Goethals in command Of
the Panama Zone This was stated
when the men appeared before
United states commissioner to-day.
Field Robert Fowler, AN aviator.
Riley =. scott, author of the article.
and Ray pupern, moving picture
man. wer. arrested yesterday. hut re-
leased on their own rccognizauce.
When ia" cas-" Wa. called before Fran
"is !. Krull, United States commission
~. u was continued until August Ia.
Colonel Goethals NO tonly gaze his
permission" said Fowler In protest
ing his innocence. but he wished us
the best OF luck. and said ne hoped
the pictures would turn out WE'LL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
PREVALENCE OF TRACHOMA
Disease I:,Ists Only In Isolated Lo-
cniItic- In the Cnroiinns.

Washington. July ll.-T,csults OF an
investigation Of the mountain districts
81 North ana South Carolina to de-
;crmine bow prevalent trachoma is.
were mad" public by the public Health
Service to-day. The survey was under
the direction OF Passed Assistant Sur
gcon y -. Foster. and shows tho di-
Soasc exists only in isolated localities.
Conditions were found to he better than
in the mountain sections Of kentucky
West Virginia and Virginia. whore the
disease also exists.
Of lG.S0J persons examined in the
two States, only thirty-four were
found TO have the disease. Mos, Of
THESE eases wer" on the Cherokee Inl
dian reservation in Swain County. y.
e., twenty eases being located I'm that
county. practically all "C them trace
able to the reservation school.
The survey disclosed that negroes
arc sinrularly free from III" disease.
Foreign Immigration does not seem to
b. responsible for the rnalady. as i'm
MIGRANTS ARE free from H. and prac
tically all the .snnerers are native
born
Ia the white aud negro schools Tor
the blind At i;aloish only one case Of
trHchoma was found.
Or Fotser advises "A strict treatment
for all cas"s OF trachoma.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
WILL CURTAiL PRODUCTION
More Than Half DistiIicrs in kcntuck y
Join In Movement

Louisville. ny. JulN il-Morc than
hali the ,disttllcrs Of Kentucky. accord
ihs TO information made public to day
nave agreed to join in 4 movement that
VIII reduce the 1914 output 10000. 900
gallons. on account of large stocks and
over production during the past five
Years. ONO. Indiana and Illinois dis
tillcrs are said Ia bc taking like steps
pistiliers point ont that decreased
demand is not responsible for the pro-
posed cultailmeut. They said Statis-
ties SHOW CONSUMPTION OF whisky has
Increased from 20.ro0"o0 gallons to 35-
n"o,ouu gallons IN the past four years
nut hat IN the same time production
has jumped from 10000, ,00o gallons 10
it,nOO.OnO GALLONS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
TO CONTINUE CONFERENCE
President VIII Receive knnsas CITY
business Wen This Week.

Washington. July ll.-i'residcut VIII
son VIII continue next week the con-
icr.ices with business men begun when
Ne talked with j. r. Morgan, Henry
Ford and a delegation from the chi
caGo Association of Commerce.
group Of men of large interests
from Kansas city i TO be received
probably on Wednesday, They asked
10 talk with the President on business
conditions and trust legislation.
The Presidents statement in support
Of Paul Warburg and Thomas D. Jones
nominccS for the Federal Reserve
Hoard. in which he stated that men
should not be refused confirmation
merely because they were connected
with big business" was said TODAY
by White House officials 10 have
brought forth commentators letters
from large number of business men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
OBJECTS TO ALLUSION
Fiery Progressive Bittcri. tcscnts
being Called Republican.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Washington, July l1.-Ecprcsenta-
tive Bryan. of Washington. fiery
Progressive. bitterly hostile To the
regular Republicans. to-day threat
cncd TO mob any House Democrat who
alluded to Il Progressive as a Rcpub-
lean. During the debate on the gen
rral deficiency appropriation bill. MIR.
pou. of North Carolina. classcd Rep
rcscntatsvc Kelly, Of Pennsylvania, as
:, Republican.
"If the gentleman intends to call
Progressive members Of this House
Republicans broke in Bryan. well
proceed I" nab him for il. We wont
stand fcr it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
DEPORTATION ORDER STAYED
UndSer Conducting Inquiry into De-
frnsr al Fred L.. B0aIt.


Washington, lulN ii.-Ecprcscuta-
tive Falconcr. Of Washington, to-day
introduced a resolution calling on the
War and Navy Departments to make
public details in the ease Of Fred l..
Eoalt, an American newspaper cor
respondent accredited TO the Cleveland
Press. with Funston's brigade II Vera
Cruz, now under order Of deportation.
and to have his credentials cancelled,
because Of charges relating to his news
dispatches. II Was referred to the
Naval Affairs Committee.
Meanwhile. under orders Of Secretary
Daniels. Rear Admiral badger is con-
Quoting an inquiry into Hoalta story.
which declared that II navy ensign had
applied the Mexican law of Hight to
MeNicans at the taking of Vera Cruz.
l!oitltS : defense Is that he secured his
information from Ensign Richardson.
Of the battleship Arkansas. The ",dcr
OF dcporlnlion is staNcd mcAmMhilc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
MALCOLM GU ,RD. JR.. ILL
Youth Awaiting Tr:nt for Murder Msy
be RcmONc ed TO iloNnlInl.

Especial 10 The rit,cs- Dispatch.1
Albany, y. Y. July ll.-Malcoim or
ford: .Ir., the youth now in Albany iail
awaiting :. second trial for the murder
81 Frank j. Cluie, chauffeur. is
alarminSly i'll to-nigh; with typhoiA
fever. aud II may hc necessary 10 re-
move him 10 a public hospital
because of his weakness t;ilTord's :
condition is regarded as serious lie
mas been under the care OF "A physician
for month for tuberculosis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
FIVE KILLED BY TRAIN
Party Of Young Pcopic on Rcturniny
Trnn I'IcnIc In EntmI NcciIcnt.

TSpcclaT u The Timcs- Hispntch.
Rochester. y. H.. July il.-i'ivc girls
ana bo. were killed, one girl was
fatally hurt and i've Of their com
panions We're injured Tonight. when
the 6u:Nhoard in which they were
tnrnin. from a sunday school picnic
was Sidcswipod by BOSTON and Maine
train at Hayes Crossing, North Rochcs-
ter. The dead:
Edith Blaisdcll. sixteen: Lcona
Iflaisdcll. fourteen: Helen Andrews.
fourteen; Ruth Libby, tiftccn; Edward
ncNcney, hftccn. and Muricl Hlaisdcil.
fifteen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
MARK OF ANARCHY
BORNE BY THRONG
Thousands Gather in Union
Square to Martyrizc Victims
of Bomb Explosion.
USE OF DYNAMITE ADVISED
Radical Orators Deliver Some Of
Most lnflammatory Speeches
Ever Heard in New York.

New York, July li.-Five thousand
anarchists ana radicals of New York
gathered In Union Square this after
noon I" martyrizc their comrades. Ar
thur caron, Charles Berg and Carl
iienscn. Killed last Saturday while en-
gagged III the manufacture of Il bomb.
aud listened 10 some Of the most in
nain'natory speeches ever uttered in
Ncw York city.
The throns which pressed into the
square bore every mark of anarchy
itself. Most OF the men and women
wore black bands. striped with red.
red fags waved above their heads rcd
banners swung back ANA forth above
the speakers stand. and red flowers
were banked behind the men and wo-
men who haranpued the crowd.
Apprchendinp disorder. and school
ed by the lesson OF September, 1905.
when a bomb was hurried at the close
onstration. all the police not actually
engaged for patrol duty had been or
dered 10 Union square for to-day.
POLICE BY HUNDREDS
To PRESERVE ORDER
They arrived several hours before
the first anarchist. and by II o'clock
this morning 90" Of them under tn.
command of chief Inspector Schmitt-
berger, were lined In regular alcS be-
fore the park cottage. Three hun
area others wer" held IN reserve IN
nearby stations. The police com
plctely surrounded the square and ex-
tehde" th"ir lines INTO the streets
eHptSihe I'M" II ny O'Clock, I'll"
narrow space on Seventeenth street
wher" the speeches We're 10 he made.
Was Janmed. An antsocidiist orator
was haranguing At tn" other end but
his auditors We're sparse
Alexander BerFman. chairman cf the
iuacfhi arrangements. was TN" nrst 10
mount the improvised speaking stand.
!. come her" to-day" he said. mot
TO mourn our three compaltions. but
to pay tribute to in" men who haV"
been murdered III the cause Of hu-
manitv.
There are two WAYS Of accounting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
INTERNAL PEACE
IN MEXICO IS NEAR
Officials and Diplomats Con-
vinced After Survey of Re
cent Developments.
HUERTA SOON TO QUIT OFFICE
Carranza Makes Statement That
Plan of Guadalupe Is to Be
I Carried Out to Letter.
HUERTA SOON TO QUIT OFFICE

Washington. July IA survey oc
developments IN Mexico within tho
last twenty-four hours has convinced
officials and diplomats hero that in
ternal peac" is near At hand The ap-
pointment Of Francisco Carbajal as
Minister Of Foreign Affairs means the
retirement of General iIucrta as Pro-
visional President within few days.
according to messages from the Mex
lean capital.
Tho capture by the Constitutional
'sts Of Guadalajara has emphasized
that the military triumph Of the rev.
olution is inevitable. This is the tenor
Of the information reaching officials
here, along wi,h the news that persons
prominently identiticd with the Huerta
government ar" leaving the country
with their families. fearing reprisuls
by the Constitutioualists
Adjustment OF differences between
carran%a and Villa have soliGitied the
Constitutionalist military forces again,
but those conversant with inner de-
tails of the situation claim a much
more beneficial result has ensued. IN
honest elections and the carrying out
OF reforms now has been drafted
PLAN or GutDALupE:
IL TO Bt CARRIED Ot'T
Coupled with tn. announcement
from Torreon OF the results 81 the
y
ranza from Saltillo. that he intends
10 carry out to the letter the plan Of
Guadalupe WAS regarded as Signiii-
can't The plan provides for the in
stallation OF Carranza as President nd
Interim Of the republic until an clec-
tIon shall be held.
The belief prevails in some quarters
that carranza would stay in otliee until
the country was pac..icd, then call m
election. and resign in order 10 be-
come a candidate.
III prospects OF holding peace con-
tercnccs between representatives OF
liuerta and carranza has vanished,
according 10 private adviccs from Cen
cral Carranza. There Is Il possibility
that II Francisco Carbnjal succeeds
Hucrta in McNico city the Constitu-
tionalisis may agree to send delegates
10 confer with his representatives about
tcrms or peace. jliut carranza's pro-
nounccmcnt nj Saltllo to-day. and
statements OF his representatives here.
make IL almost u certainty that the
only terms the cons;itutionalists viii
Offer VIII be The acceptance OF the plan
OF Guadalupe.
EEDEKAI.S NAY YIELD
TO SAVE T:iE MASSES
That the l'edcrals may surrender 10
save the masses IN the Federal terri
tory from an invasion by Tho large
Eoustitutionalist army is generally be-
leNed here. y peaceful occupation OF
Mexico bN Il small part Of the Con-
stituttoual'st army. il is pointed out,
would accomplish the same object for
torranGa--thc assumption Of power
ana prevent footing and sackinG.
The Washington administration is
not inclined 70 take any active part in
the situation at present. being content
to let the Constiiutionalists and Iuertl
factions work out a solution OF the
problem i'm their own way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
VERY LITTLE 10 ALTER
plA\ RI.Ent I4rrtnS-

I'll raso. Texas. Jttly ii.-Thc confer
cnccs of Constitutionalist leaders AT
Torreon to adjust differences between
General carranza and General Villa did
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
RARE VACATION orronTr>rr,.

A>hcvilic aud Western North Carolini, s. %
Madison -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
rmE WAY ro nA,rn,osr

York river. chesapeake Rly poitshtcu!
SAIL s-.s9 one way. SLyl round ,rip.