davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
HIGH STANDARD OF TENEMENTs
PROVE TO BE GOOD RUSI-
NESS.

A victory for good buildings in New
York has been quietly celebrated re-
Gently in the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Open-Air Tene
ment Company, at which the success
of these sanitary buildings were re-
viewed. Failure was confidently
prophesied for them when they were
built, but in spite of this they have
thrived and their number is steadily
increasing. At the recent meeting it
was reported that, although the last
building was only completed in July,
yet the earnings were sufficient to
maintain at least quarterly dividends
of one and half per cent. besides
providing a surplus to reduce the
mortgage or for other purposes.
These buildings were started in 1910
and 1911 and have ever since grown
in popularity. Their success is fur
Their shown by the fact that the City
Homes and Improvement Company
has lately adopted the type, although
dent of that company, was expressed
thus in the New York Times, January
10, 1918:
Il do not believe myself that they
are or ever will be popular as the type
of stairway. Open-air tenements have
been built as long as fifty years ago.
If they were popular it would seem
that during all these years more of
such buildings would have been con-
structed"
Open-air tenements have never been
tried in this country or abroad until
the groups in East nth Street were
erected, and it is only within the last
year that their economic and efficient
qualities have really become we'll
known. The distinctive features are
the absolute lack of halls and the
position of the stairway in an open
recess off the four corners of an in
terror court All the tenants ascend
from the street, to their own rooms
| in the fresh air. Contamination, in,
lection, or contagion is minimized
Each tenant practically has his own
little private house, consisting of two
three, four or five rooms, with bath
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
CATHOLIC AMERICAN
CHRONOLOGY
CATHOLIC AMERICAN CHRoNoL.
OGY.
Timely Record of Some Memorable
Events in the Catholic History
of America.
BY James A. Rooney.

May II, 1S40-Fourth provincial coun-
Gil of Baltimore assembled, opened
by Archbishop Samuel Eccleston;
attended by thirteen Bishops, in
Guiding Monsignor De Forbin jan
son, Bishop of Nancy, France;
legislation enacted regarding the
holding, preserving and transfer
of Church property; erection of
sees of Richmond and Natchez
recommended
May 10, 1864-Gift of $500 from Pope
Piux TX. for the relief of wound
ed soldiers of the Civil War trans
mitted by Bishop Timon, of Buff
falo, to Mrs. Horatio Seymour,
president of the aid society for the
army; she acknowledged gift in
letter dated May 10, 1864.
May 10, 1675-Death of Pere Jacques
Marquette in his thirty-ninth year,
on the eastern shore of Lake
Michigan, near present city of
Ludington, Mich; discoverer of
the Mississippi; statute in the
hall of fame, Washington, gift of
State of Wisconsin; bronze rep
licas at Marquette, Mich, and on
Mackinac Island.
May 20, 1913-The Right Rev. Paul J.
Nussbaum, c. P, consecrated first
Bishop of the new diocese of Cor
pus Christi, Texas, at st. Mi
chaers Monastery, West Hobo
ken, N. ].
May 81, 1908-Death of Chief Engi-
neer Jackson McElmell u S. N;
born in Philadelphia June 4, 1894;
served through Civil and Spanish
Wars; on board the S. S. Rich,
mond at battle of Mobile Bay;
graduate of Holy Cross College
Worcester, Mass.
May %, 1913-The Rev. Joseph P. Nc
Quaide, of San Francisco, ap
pointed special commissioner in
charge of Catholic interests at the
Panama-Pacific Worlds Fair next
year, and United States shiL
placed at his disposal to convey
from Rome Vatican treasures fol
exhibition.
May %, 1S73-Death at st. Louis OF
the famous Indian missionary
Father Pierre-Jean De Smet, S. J..
in his seventy-second year; born
in Belgium Jan. 80, 1901; began
long missionary career in 1910 and
was only white man who could
penetrate to the Businesses of the
Sioux and other savage tribes and
return safely.
Copyright
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
THE LITTLE THINGS.

The little things we say and do are
mighty in the end,
For little things are signals the big
things surely send,
The little things we leave undone, a
mightier loss as yet,
For from them grow sunshine or woe,
recovery or regret.
The little flowers that bloom unseen,
in sunshine or in shade,
With usefulness as glorious as any
nature made.
A destiny as perfect, the little flower
fulfills,
Whose breath of purest fragrance in
finity distills.
The little lives unnoticed, downtrod-
den in life's race,
Are apt to grow unnoticed in strength
that wins apace,
For God, with perfect wisdom, doth
love the little things,
And often many graces into those
lives tie brings.
And little vices hidden, soon into
habits grow.
The soil that once was virgin pure,
now sinful cookies SOW.
For watch we must our virtues and
guard with tireless zeal
For fear the roaming robber, their
precious profits steal.
The little shadows DER our path soon
reach enormous size,
Unless with will we lift aside the veil
before our eyes.
Imagination's colOred mists too often
do mislead
Us into thoughts and words and acts
and even gross misdeeds.
Let not LIES chances pass us by
though little they appear;
Make most of all things great and
small, achieving while we're
here;
Our time is short and each chance
that's lost,
Though small it seems it may a king
dom cost.
A. j. p.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
The Stars Song.

Flower! Flower! why repine?
God knows each creatures place;
He hides within me when l shine,
And your leaves hide His face.
And you are near as | to Him,
And you reveal as much
OF that eternal soundless hymn
Mans words may never touch.
God sings to man through all my rays
That wreathe the brow of night,
And walks with me thro' all my ways
The everlasting light.
Flower! Flower! why repine?
He chose on lowly earth,
And not in heaven where l shine,
His Bethlehem and birth.
Flower! Flower! see Him pass
Each hour of night and day,
Down to an altar and a Mass
Go thou! and fade away.
Fade away upon His shrine!
Thy light is brighter far
Than all the light wherewith | shine
In heaven, as a star.
Req. AbTdm j. RDdn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
THE SALE OF BAD BOOKS.

In a chat | had some time ago with
a bookseller, writes Teresa Beatrice
O'Hara in the Catholic Universe, he
told me he was often amazed at very
young people coming into his store
and wishing to purchase novels and
books Of the vilest kind, which he did
not and would not keep in stock.
When told he did not have such books,
they would ask that they be sent for
said, was how we'll they knew the
title, the price and even the publish
ing house. In particular, he remarked,
one book had been repeatedly asked
for this summer that has recently
been refused the U. S. mails, but, so
he says, is sent by express to pur-
chasers. 1t is the vilest of the vile
and has been sold all over the coun-
try on trains, at news stands and
other places, but always in an under
hand way | had heard of the book
some time ago and shortly after this
conversation with the bookseller, had
occasion to make short journey and
looking up from the paper l was read
ing, what was my establishment to
note the title of the book being read
by young lady in the seat in front
of me, as the very one the bookseller
had spoken of. To all appearances
she was refined, but that was sufi-
cient. The train stopped and as an
acquaintance entered the car whom
she recognized, she hastily slipped the
book into her satchel under every evil
dence of embarrassment. The litera-
ture that falls into the hands of the
American youth is something fearful
to contemplate. 1t not only degrades
and debases, but it poisons all desire
for any intellectual effort or sustained
mental work and passion and false
sentiment, rule their ideas and notions
of life. No wonder then that lovers
of humanity are eagerly searching out
ways and means to destroy such litera-
ture. Our state officials make much
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23

Fairer, o Mary, the chaplet we Irvine
Worthy our gift to our sweet Mothers
shrine,
Love of our hearts do we lay at thy
feet,
Fondly our Queen of the May-time we
greet.
Ave Maria! sweet Queen of the May!
Queen of our hearts do we hail thee
today,
Make us be steadfast when dangers
are nigh,
Raising our thoughts to the Kingdom
on high,
Jesus! Marie! we lovingly greet,
Hearts that are faithful we lay at thy
feet.
Req D. A. CGSep
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
A FEW "DoN'TS."

Don't sprinkle salt on the tail OF
temptation.
Don't snore in church. It's mean to
keep others awake.
Don't be satisfied to pay as you 60
Save enough to get back.
Don't get married with the sole
idea that misery loves company.
Don't follow the beaten track unless
you are satisfied to remain beaten.
Don't accept advice from man who
never offers you anything else.
Don't expect Opportunity to come to
you with a letter of introduction.
Don't trust to luck. Nine-tenths
of the people in the world guess
wrong.
Don't buy your friends. They never
last as long as those you make your
self.
Don't envy the rise of others. Many
man who gets to the top is mere
froth.
Don't greet Misfortune with smile
unless you are prepared for one
sided Irritation.
Don't make good resolutions unless
you constantly carry repair kit with
you.
Don't place too much confidence il
appearances. Many a man with ret
nose is white all the way through.
Don't forget in times of peace tt
prepare for war. That's about the
only use some of us seem to have fol
peace.
Don't fail to have an object in view
Many a man leads such an aimles'
existence that he could fire at random
WlCnouC nltIlng IL. -Lippincou' S
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
THE STAR AND THE FLOWER.
The Flowers Song.

Star! Star! why dost thou shine
Each night upon my brow?
Why dost thou make me dream thu
dreams
That | am dreaming now?
Star! Star! thy home is high
am of humble birth;
Thy feet walk shining DER the sky,
Mine, only on the earth.
Star! Star! why make me dream?
My dreams are all untrue;
And why is sorrow dark for me
And heaven bright for you?
Star! Star! oh! hide thy ray,
And take it off my face;
Within my lowly home l stay,
Thou, in thy lofty place.
Star! Star! and still dream,
Along thy light afar
l seem to soar until l seem
To be, like you, a star.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23

The street is practically brought to
each tenants front door.
The open-air tenement has proved
what it set out to do. 1t sought to
show that model tenement was not
necessarily low four and one-half
per cent producing investment, but,
on the contrary, if buildings are scien-
tifically, sanitarily, economically and
efficiently designed, and attentively
and humanely managed, that it be-
comes a high-rate investment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
A LABOR UNION STORE.

The Union Cooperative Store of In
dianapolis, owned by 10000 local
trade-unionists, made a fine start on
February %. The big store was crowd
ed at the opening with workers and
their families. This is the largest CO
operative store in America, and it is
the first to be operated and owned by
all the different branches of organized
labor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
FIVE MILLION WORKERS NOW UN-
DER COMPENSATION LAW.

There are now five million workers
in the United States who come under
the protection of Workmen's Com
pensation laws, and according to the
report of the commission appointed
by the National Civic Federation as a
result of their operations, employers
liability insurance rates have been ma
terially reduced and court expenses
cut down one-third in states where
workmen come under their protection.
1t is also calculated that the number of
workers who will be covered by sim
liar legislation before the close Of
1914 will have doubled.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
TIE CRILDREN'S HOUR.
A MAY GIFT TO MARY.

Ave Maria! sweet Queen of the May!
What shall we bring to your altar
today?
Odor of life and incense of rose?
Gifts for our Queen that the spring
time bestows!
All that is fairest we place at thy
feet,
Fondly our Queen of the May-time we
greet.
Ave Maria! sweet Queen of the May,
Lilies may whittier, and rose fade
away,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23

cred up the coins, ready for instant
flight around the corner AS he
turned, he smiled brilliant smile at
the two. God reward you," he cried,
in a mellow voice and was gone.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
Dut1tPHttr 5rtRttrR
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin
Grape jam

Grape jam
Pick over, wash, drain, and remove
stems from grapes. Separate pulp
from skins. Put pulp in kettle. Heat
to boiling point and cook slowly until
seeds separate from pulps; then rub
through a sieve. Return to kettle with
skins, add an equal measure and cook
slowly thirty minutes; occasionally
stirring to prevent burning. Put in
sterized glasse or stone jars.
Apple Butter
Strain pulp of cooked apples through
a colander. To / pound of pulp add
q pounds sugar. Heat pulp, then add
sugar. Cook until thick; stirring often
After slices of lemon may be used
Is to II plum pulp may be added to
apples if desired.
Clipped Pears
Select pears not quite ripe, pare and
core and cut in long thin strips. To 4
pounds fruit take pounds sugar, the
rind of lemons, Is pound green gin
ger root, chopped very fine, / gill wa
ter. Boil until fruit is transparent.
Orange Marmalade-
Select large oranges Wash, shave
in thin strips, add juice of lemons
To each pound of fruit add 2 pints of
water, let stand uncooked "a hours;
boil As minutes; again let stand "a
hours. Add sugar pound for pound
and boil 45 minutes or until it jellies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
LESSON LXXI.
JELLIES.
To Make a Jelly Bag

To Make jelly Bag
Sew up in the form of cornucopia
a piece of cotton or flannel three
quarters of yard long, making felled
seams. Hem the top and finish with
two or three heavy loops by which it
may be hung.
Grab Apple Jelly
Remove stem and blossom ends,
then cut into pieces without pairing
or coring Put in kettle and add
enough cold water to nearly cover
apples. Cover and cook slowly until
apples are soft. Drain through a fan
mel bag without pressing or squeezing
the fruit, as this tends to make the
jelly cloudy. To each pint of juice,
allow the same quantity of sugar.
Bring the juice to boiling point, boil
a few minutes, skim, add heated sugar,
and boil until it jellies (about Is min
utes); skimming frequently. To test
jelly, take a spoonful on cold saucer;
let stand in cool place for few min
utes. If it iellies on the surface quick
ly it is done. Pour into hot. sterilized
glasses, etc.
Grape Jelly
May make plain jelly and add con-
cord grapes. Also pineapple or sprig
Of mint.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23

May make plain jelly and add con-
cord grapes. Also pineapple or sprig
Of mint.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
LANE SPEAKS AT CHURCH.

At the meeting tonight at the First
Baptist church which begins at 1880
the subject will be "Contrition For
Sim
Mr.. Lane spoke last night on the
Conviction of Sin," and showed that
God had ordained three agencies to
convict the world of sin. conscience,
the law and the Holy Spirit. The
first two convinced of sin committed,
righteousness impossible and judg-
ment, superceding. The Holy Spirit
convicted of sin committed righ-
teousness imported, Judgment accom-
plished. The first two brought de-
spair, the second hope. Love and
conscience gave us remedy for mans
sin. The Holy Spirit convinced of
the fact that Jesus died for sin. The
disregard of the Spirits conviction
that only through belief in Christ
could man be saved, left the reflector
without any hope.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
RAILROADS HAVE
NEW SCHEME FOR
GIVING REBATES
Interstate Commerce Commiss
ion Sheds Light on AIIeg
ed Illegal Practices.

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 27.-Mill-
ions of dollars are paid annually to
industrial plants by the railroads in
the form of allowances for special
services. This was held today by
interstate commerce commission to
be unlawful and unreasonable pref
erence, In fact unlawful rebates.
Eliminating of demurrage on the
industrial lines" owned by manu-
featuring plants, claiming to be COM
mon carriers and the admission of
such industrial lines to the benefit
of the so-ealled per diem arrange
ments" and other practices are con-
demned as unlawful.
The commission held if they be
held lawful. 1t should be extended to
all shippers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
HULL FUNERAL IN
DENVER'TOMORR0W

The funeral of Clyde F. Hull, for
merly of Grand Junction, who died
Saturday night in Denver, will oc-
cur tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock from the Ells' home in Dem
Yer.
Mr.. Hull, who left this city eight
years ago, was formerly in the pack
ing business here with Clarence Pratt
and was at one time western mana
ger for the Armour Packing Company
with headquarters in Grand juno
tion. At the time of his death he
was salesman for the Lawrence
Hensley Commission Company.
Mr.. Hull became i'll of typhoid fe-
yer on Jan. 19 and after but week s
illness passed away His death was
sudden and unexpected. His wife,
formerly Miss Della Green, to whom
he was married in Grand Junction,
has written to her relatives here that
he had apparently passed the crisis
of his fever when, he became uncon-
scious and then sank rapidly to the
end.
He was a member of the Grand
Junction lodge of Elks and last night
at the meeting of that order i'm
pressive eulogies were paid to his
fit dlst btioHS W tHt Dtll-
yer branch of the U. c. T.
Mrs. Mary Hull, his mother,
who left this city about the
first of the year for Loop
City, Neb.. will reach Denver today,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. T. Trobitz of this
city are now in Denver and will at
tend the services. In all probable
ity Mrs, Hull and her son Hayden
will return to Grand Junction in a
short time to remain for a month or
more.
The surviving relatives are his
sisters, Mrs. Will Primrose of Salt
Lake, Mr.. Dr. Bacon of Hugo and
Mrs. Mary Bannister, who is now in
Nebraska. His widow is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. j. f. Green, and sister
to Mrs. Blanche Jacks, Mrs. C. t.
Trobitz. Miss Sallie Green, Mrs. Rex
Barber and James Green, all of this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
PARDINGTON To VISIT
GRAND JUNCTION AGAIN
(By DELL CoBB.l

Denver, Jan. 27.-Within a week
or ten days A. r. Pardington, of
Michigan, president of the Lincoln
Memorial association, will start on
an extended tour of western states
through which this proposed thor
onghfare is expected to run. He will
visit all important cities and towns
Ell route to Denver, where he will
probably be Joined by State Highway
Commissioner Thomas Ehrhart and
make the trip through Colorado.
The object of the trip is to give in
formation regarding the require
ments of the association in the way
OF financial assistance towards con-
struction of the road.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
White SOX TO
PLAY HERE IN
APRIL CERTAIN

The Chicago White Sox. barn
storming from Paso Robles, Calf, to
the Windy City. will play Grand
Junction squad in April. The cham
ber of commerce this afternoon clos
ed a deal through w. b. Kenney and
+. A. Wadleigh Of the Denver & Rio
Grande.
The terms secured through Mr..
Wadleigh's efforts were unusually
favorable and do not include any
guarantee at all. However, every ef-
fort Will be made to bring out a tre-
mendous crowd for the event.
A committee to have charge of the
affair Will be appointed at once.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
rost Bites and Chapped Skin.

For frost bitten ears. fingers and
toes; chapped hands and lips, chill
blains, cold sores, red and rough
skins, there is nothing to equal Buck
lens Arnica Salve. Stops the pain at
once, and heals quickly. In every
home there should be box handy at
all times. Best remedy for all skin
diseases, itching eczema, tetter, piles.
ETC.; 20 cents, All druggists, or by
mail. II. E. Bucklen & Company,
Philadelphia or St. Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
Miss Dem Entertains.

Miss Mary Dean entertained few
friends at her home on North Fifth
street last evening. A delightful
evening was spent in the game of five
hundred, and delicious repast was
served later in the evening.
Those present were the Misses He
bert, Sheridan. Martin, Rossette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean, Messrs. Ryan,
Hunter, Walter Wilhelmy, Smith,
Fry and Moore.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

Chairman Ben j. Snyder of the
county commissioners opened a box
of cigars this afternoon in celebra-
ton of his birthday He didn't say
which one but Commissioner William
Briggs found fifty cigars in the box
and attaches some significance to
this fact.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

The rain the past few days has
been especially severe in the Hol-
landville section, where the interur-
ban tracks have been flooded by the
high water. There has been no in
reference with traffic, however.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

w. ]. S. Henderson of Fruitvale,
who recently suffered paralytic
stroke was able to be on the streets
today. He Is closing up some affairs
preparatory to taking a short vaca-
tion trip to California.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF
CARPENTERS LOCAL NO. IA.

There will be called meeting of
carpenters on Thursday evening. Jan.
29th, at the Y. NJ. C. A. The new
proposed building ordinance will
come up for discussion. All mem.
bers are urged to be present.
BY Order of Committee.
1-27-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
How to Breals Up a Cold.

George p. Pfung of Hamburg. N
Y, says: Chamberlain Cough
Remedy will break up a cold the
quickest of anything | have ever
used" This remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic. 1t is most
effectual and is pleasant and safe to
take. Try it. For sale by all drug
gists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
NINE MINERS HURT
WHEN CAGE DROPS
Associated Press.

AssO'IHIeU PTesS-
Terre Haute, Ind, Jan. 27.-Nine
men were injured, some seriously,
when an engineer at Sanford mine
No. /, 4 miles west of here, lost con-
troll of his cage today and it ran 200
feet TO the bottom of the shaft at high
speed. The victims We're brought to
the hospital or their homes here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
COAL STRIKE
IS ABOUT SETTLED
Associated Press.

London, Eng, Jan. PA speedy
termination of the coal strike was
foreshadowed today. The union vot-
ed to resume work at the yards
where the men were employed. They
demand an increase of cents ton
for loading coal. Several of the
largest firms have agreed to this.
and 1t is thought that others will
be unable to hold out much longer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
When Yon Are Bilious.

Food ferments in your stomach
when you are bilious. Quit eating
and take full dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets. They will clean out
and strengthen your stomach and to-
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

d. G. Miller, the local drainage en-
gineer, is testing out a new stere-
opticon the government has furnish
ed him and will prepare number
of views showing the progress of
drainage investigations here. The
views will be shown at public meet
ings later in the year.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

Justice John II. Hill this afternoon
officiated at the marriage of II. G..
Freeze of Grand Valley to Mrs. Ruth
G. l.. Pope of Oak Creek in Routt
county. Both are we'll known in
their respective localities.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

r. A. Jenney was an outbound
passenger this morning for San
Diego on No. 3. where he will spend
the winter and visit with his wife,
who left for there some time ago.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

l.. V. Frankel, who travels for a
Salt Lake jewelry house, was To-
cal visitor yesterday and today. He
left for his home this morning
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

Commissioners Briggs and Kluge
spent the most of the afternoon in
specting the county Jail and the
court house with a view of making
recommendations on it.