davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
UNDERTAKES
n rLsE 2l2 and PA
IGBllES 4. khidluhEI W Ninth st.
Undertaken i5o5l isl5P9Sas' las4a.
pEATHs.
Lena NJ. Baldwin Greer.
Joseph Cannon.
Sarah ]. Hartley.
Anna Matlack
John Broomsil

Lena M. Baldwin Greer.
Joseph Cannon.
Sarah j. Hartley.
Anna N1atlack.
John Broomsii
Susanna McElroy.
BRO0MALL--I this city, On July 2, 1914,
John Broomall aged rs years
Relatives and friends. also members Of
DUPONT Post. No. p g. A. r. are invited 70
attend the funeral services at the residences
Of his daughter. Mrs. William Bullock, 3. X.
Corner l'hirtieth and Market streets, on
sunday afternoon. July H. at o'clock.
Interment az Lawncroft cemetery
MeELRON-M Ocean Grove n. j., on July
. 1914, Susanna, widow Of John Me-
Elroy, aged 90 years
Relative urd fricLds are invited TO attend
the funeral services az the residence Of her
granddaughter. Mrs. Charles a. Valentine,
No 504 Grant avenue. on Sunday after
noon July Il. 90 o clock. lntermeut at
silverbrook cemetery. Omit flowers.
GREER-At Richardson Park, Del. on July
9, 1914, Lena NJ Baldwin wife Of Robert
Greer aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services from her late resi-.
dence Richardson Park, on Monday after
nom. at o clock. lnterment al Riyerview
cemetery
MATLACK-In this city. on July 0. 1914.
Anna Matlack widow of Robert Porter
Carpenter.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the chapel Of the
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery on
Saturday afternoon, July H. at O. clock
Interment az Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
HARTLEY-fn this city, on July 81 1914.
Sarah j Hartley. widow Of John j
Hartley and daughter Of Eliza and the
late Robert Barnett
Relatives and friends are invited to al
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
denee No. 26O4 West Eighteenth street onl
Saturday afternoon. July H. at 2.3O o. clock.
Interment a. Mt Salem cemetery
CANNON-In this city. on July 8, 1914.
Joseph Cannon, aged rs years
Relatives, friends, members Of Asylum
Lodge No 28 j. O. o. f. Wilmington
Lodge No. /, a. o. o. WI, dupont Post
No. g q. a. r.. and Delaware Fire Com
pany, are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices 80 the residence of his sister-in law
Mary r. Buckley. No $40 West Sixth street,
on Saturday afternoon July H. at 23O
o clock. Interment Riverview Cemetery
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
CUuD ACCUSES THIS MAN.

Michael Malyhowski was before the
City Court today charged with inn
proper conduct toward a child, and
Was held in $500 bail for further
hearing on Thursday, as the prose-
cutting witness is confined to her
home by sickness.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
TROLLEY RIDE AND DANCE.

rbe West Side Guild Club viii give
its first annual trolley ride to Vernon's
Grave on next Friday night The com
George Il Ash. Benjamin Russell Wells,
and William Hanxcll There will be a
dance at the grove
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
DO IMPROVE COLORA CHTRCH.

The Methodist Episcopal Church at
Colora, Md. is to be handsomely inn
proved, the work to be started next
week.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
RETuRN THANKs

The Elsmere Athletic club extends
thanks Go those who assisted SO generously
in making the club carnival success
Al F. CURLETT President
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
RUBRIsH FIRE cALLs FIRrMEN.

Fire among rubbish at Third and
Lombard streets. called out the Reh-
anee Fire Company last night
Evening journal., 1914-07-10

- - 4 WA-A ALel 2kttAa - 10 ~ WafHN
A SMART MIDSUMMER COSTUME.
Linen is always a pleasant material
TO wear in warm weather and this
suit shows it in the fashionable bun
with white trimmings and it IS de-
hghtfully cool in effect as well as in
fact, The circular frllls give fhs
pew ripple effect while the skirt Is
still narrow al the feet and the very
smartest and latest silhouette is OBJ
tanned. incidentally, the making Of
me entire suit means very little labor
and any woman who finds herself
suddenly in need Of a new costume
VIII do well to look twice al the de-
sign II could be copied in taifeta
or toulard or II could be made with
SKIRT Of one material and coat of
another and a taffeta coat Of this kind
could be utilized not alone with the
special skirt but with others II the
color Is we'll chosen. for the model
Il good one for separate use Al
well as for the costume. strined
iatfeta for the skirt with plain far
lhe coat would be pretty with white
organaie for the trimming or anv
similar combination could be made
For the medium size. the coat win
require 3 IA yds Of material .27. . 10
yds. 36. ! 5-S yds. A in. wide. with /
~ 2l in wide for the trimming. the
skirt 4 8-f yds. y, yds. SO or "a in.
vide
The May Manton pattern of the
coat S276 is cut in sizes from "a 10
AZ inches bust measure: Of the skirt
S2f3 from 22 to 80 waist They will
be mailed to any address bv the Fas-
hion Department Of this paper. on
receipt Of ten cents. for each.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
Crosby & Hill Co.
Sale OF Dresses and Waists

Saturday win place sale special lot Of fine Dresses
and Waists Eyey three of these dresses
for in most they half regular prices
Evening journal., 1914-07-10

CeUPON---Cui This Oul---COUPON
Present this Coupon our store tomorrow (satprda,A
July H. 1914 with your sales slip 90 purchase or more
and receive two dollars worth Of s. H. Green or Gold Trad
ing Stamps Free. n W Tau
2 CROSBY & HILL. Co
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
T0O LATE TO CLASSIFY.

= on sILE-srNBLE So. 500. N0RTH
$4,000 Present owner viii pay
party buying $40 rent per month. Address
S-42, Evening Journal Office
iulytO11,14t7
II WO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
for lodging No. 707 Market street
iuly10.4t
VA ANTEn CASHIER REFINE
w young lady who can operate type.
writer Apply from to 10 a NJ Mr.
Demaree. at the Victoria. iulyq-It
Evening journal., 1914-07-10

The above pattern aud other Nav
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Mauron Pat.
tern Company can also be ohtainel
THE SNITH-ZnIfTyGER co.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
@n11tRHt1r 5rtRttrR
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin
2 to 4 tbsp sugar

= 60 IU0p 0U6csA
Mix dry ingredients in saucepan;
stir in boiling water gradually and
boil 5 min. Add milk and cook five
minutes longer, or until smooth and
free from Jumps. Mix with Dover
beaten to prevent albuminous skin
from forming.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18

Going to the cobbler, he offered him
hundred golden imperial crowns
The cobbler thought for a moment
and said:
Let me look at the money"
Very carefully he took up each
coin, and gazed at it. Then he put
the golden pieces in bag, and told
the councillor everything he had said
to the Emperor.
"Ah!" exclaimed the Emperor
when the councillor hurried back to
the palace and explained what the
saying meant, "you never found that
explanation yourself. The cobbler has
betrayed me-"
In great anger he ordered his SOL
diers to bring the cobbler again be-
fore him.
'You have disobeyed me-" he said.
mot at ALL" said the cobbler. "You
said I wasn't to tell anybody until /
had seen your face a hundred times.
A hundred times, on a hundred i'm
perial golden crowns, have gazed on
your august features, sire, before I
answered the question that was asked
me-"
"Be off with you!" said the En-
peror, laughing. "And may you enjoy
your good fortune! You have more
sense than all my councillors"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME.

A very good lesson is to be learned
in the following little sketch:
A man sat in saloon late at night,
the saloonkeeper's wife complained Of
his long stay to her husband.
"Why doesn't he go?" she said.
LET him alone" said the saloon
keeper, "he helps to single our roof"
The man heard ia sense of shame
came over him. He left the saloon,
went home, and there and then made
up his mind to reform. He met the
saloonkeeper about six months later
on the street,
why don't you come around any
more?" said he to his old customer.
IT single my own roof now" was
the reply.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
"LIQUID BREAD"

The late Mr.. w. S. Game, the tenn
perance member of Parliament, once
said: II remember seeing over a pub
lic-house door in Liverpool this in
scription: Good ale is liquid bread
went into the house, and said to the
landlord, Get me quart of liquid
bread The landlord said, 'Ah, first
rate sign, isn't it?' Yes said I, if
it's true oh, it's true enough-my
beer is all right We'll, give me a
bottle to take home He gave me a
bottle Of this liquid bread. I took it
to Doctor Samuelson, an analytical
chemist, and I said to him, 4 want
you to tell me how much bread there
is in this bottle He smelled it and
said, It's beer No, no. said, it's
liquid bread WELL he said, If you
come again in a week, I'll tell you all
about it. He charged me three
guineas.
I'm weeks time I went to know
all about the liquid bread. The first
thing about it was that there was SO
per cent of water. It's liquid, any
how 1 said, Well pass that. Now,
let's get on to the bread Alcohol, 5
per cent What's alcohol?' I asked.
There's the dictionary; you can hunt
it up for Yourself 1 hunted it up,
and found alcohol described as a
powerful narcotic poison WELL
thought, this is the queerest descrip-
ton of bread I ever read in my life.'
Then he gave me number of small
percentages of curious things, which
he had put carefully down on each
corner of piece of white paper, and
which amounted to about quarter
of thimbleful of dirty-looking pow
der. There was the Bread per cent.
And there would not be as much as
that said Doctor Samuelson, If it
we're some firms. This is bad beer
SO the better the beer, the less
bread there is in it?' Certainly 1t is
the business of the brewer to get the
bread out of it, not to put bread into
it, This is the simple scientific truth
with regard to beer and spirits"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
AMERICAN
CHRONOLOGY
Timely Record of Some Memorable
Events in the Catholic History
of America.
BY Jamse A. Rooney.

April IL, 1539-Qarcilasso Garcia
Laso) de la Vega, historian Of
Peru, born in Cuzco; his history is
the only description Of the ancient
Peruvian civilization; died in
Spain in 1917
April 10, 1845-The Right Rev. H. ].
Alerding, fourth Bishop of Fort
Wayne, Ind, born in Germany;
ordained September %, 1868; con-
secrated November 80, 1900;
author of History of the Diocese
of Vincennes," and History OF
the Diocese of Fort Wayne"
April IA, 1840-The Right Rev. Mon
signor Richard Lalor Burtsell born
in New York of an old Catholic
family; ordained at Rome August
10, 1862; founded parishes of the
Epiphany and ST. Benedict the
Moor; died pastor Of st. Mary's,
Kingston, N. Y, and Vical France
of Ulster and Sullivan counties,
February 5, 1912.
April Is, 1620-Venerable Marguerite
Bourgeois, foundress of the Con-
gregation of Notre Dame, born at
Troyes, France; opened first
school in Montreal on feast of st.
Catherine, November 25, 1859;
died January II, 1900; heroicity of
her virtues officially proclaimed
June 10, 1910.
April Is, 1819-The Right Rev. Francis
Patrick Mcfarland, third Bishop
of Hartford, born at Franklin,
Pa; declined Vicariate-Apostolic
of Florida and consecrated Bishop
of Providence, r. l., March IA,
1858; left there for Hartford,
February %, 1872, where he died,
October Il, 1874.
April II, Cornerstone of new
(present) st. Stephens Church,
Twenty-eight Street, New York,
laid by the Rev. jeremiah w.
Cummings, pastor, who organized
the parish in 1849 and built orig
inal church which later was sold
on account of the proximity of the
Harlem Railroad.
April IS, 1907-The Right Rev. A.
Soler-Royo, o. F. M. Cap, ap-
pointed to the Vicarate-Apostolic
of Goajira, S. A., as titular Bishop
of Citharizum.
(Copyright.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
GONE WITH THE PINS.

Exhumed from a yellow old scrap
book the following lines, while in no.
wise POLITICALLY beautiful, convey album
dance of reason-in-rhyme. The title,
as unexotic as the kitchen garden
verses, is "Gone With the Pins" The
name of the author seems also to have
disappeared with ''the lost pins" Still
his-or her?-homely philosophy Is
well worth re-reading:
Where is the thrill of last nights
fear?
Where is the stain of last weeks
tear?
Where is the tooth that ached last
year?
Gone where the lost pins go to-;
For last nights riddle is all made
plain,
The sunshine laughs at the long-past
rain,
And the tooth that ached hath lost its
That's what our troubles grow to.
Where are the clothes that we used to
wear?
Where are the burdens we used to
bear?
Where is the bald-heads curling hair?
Gone where the pins disappear to;
For the style has changed and the
clothes are new,
The skies are wearing brighter blue,
The hair doesn't snarl as it used to do,
And the parting has grown more
clear, too.
Where are the bills that our peace
distressed?
Where are the pins that the baby
'blessed?"
Where are the doves in last years
nest?
Where have the pins all gone to?
On the old bills paid are the new ones
thrown.
The baby's at school with her pins
outgrown,
And the squads are running nest of
their own
You can't bring them back if you
want to.
We can stand the smart of yesterday.
Today's worse ills we can drive away;
What was and is brings no dismay
For past and present sorrow;
But the burdens that make us groan
and sweat,
The troubles that make us fume and
fret
Are the things that haven't happened
yet
The pins that we'll find tomorrow!
Emerson's overseeing from the
French is precisely the same morale
in terms systematically succinct:
Some of your hurts you have cured,
And the sharpest you still have sur
vived,
But what torments of grief you en-
dured
From evils which never arrive.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18

LITTLE BOY BLUE.

The little toy dog is covered with dust,
But sturdy and stanch he sands;
And the little toy soldier is red with
rust
And his musket molds in his hands.
Time was when the little toy dog was
new,
And the soldier was passing fair;
And that was the time when our Little
Boy Blue
Kissed them and put them there.
"Now, don't you go till I come" he
said,
"And don't you make any noise!"
So, toddling of to his trundle bed,
He dreamt of the pretty toys;
And, as he was dreaming, an angel
song
Awakened our Little Boy Blue
Oh! the years are many, the years
are long,
But the little toy friends are true.
Aye, faithful to Little Boy Blue they
stand,
Eacn IN the same Ola place,
Awaiting the touch Of little hand,
The smile of little face;
And they wonder, as waiting the long
years through
In the dust of that little chair,
What has become of our Little Boy
Blue,
Since he kissed them and put them
there.
-Fu00ouo EYoII
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
FRUIT DRINKS.

Lemonade
Allow ~ a lemon to l cup of ice
water. Sweeten the taste.
Lemonade with Grape Juice
To lemonade add sufficient grape
juice to suit individual tastes.
Unfermented Grape Juice
10 lbs. grapes
8 lbs. sugar
1 c. water.
Put grapes and water in a gran
lite stew-pan. Heat until stones and
pulp separate; then strain through
jelly-bag; add sugar, heat to boiling
point, and bottle. When served, it
should be diluted one half with water.
Fruit Punch
l qt cold water
2 C. sugar
~ C. lemon juice
2 C. chopped pineapple
1 C. orange juice.
Boil water, sugar and pineapple
twenty minutes; add fruit juice, cool,
strain, and dilute with ice water.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
THE coBRLER AND THE KAISER.

In the cid times people used to
for there were many feast days in the
year which were kept as holidays So
when Conrad, the Emperor of Ger
many, issued proclamation making
his birthday public holiday, and for
bidding anybody on pain of death to
work on that day, all the apprentices
were pleased, but their masters were
not.
One old cobbler of Nuremberg, who
had great difficulty in making both
ends meet, took no notice of the
proclamation, and went on working
on the Emperor's birthday. But he
was discovered and taken to the
palace.
"Why do you disobey my law" said
Conrad.
"Sire," said the cobbler very hum
bly,, 81 must earn eight pennies day,
and l cannot do it if I stop on your
birthday"
"But why eight pennies?" said the
Emperor.
"Oh," said the cobbler,
1.-TWO I give back and two I lend,
Two I lose, and two | spend
Total eight"
81 do not understand" said the EN-
peror.
"Let me explain" said the cobbler.
VI give back two pennies to my
father, who fed me and clothed me
when I was a child, and who is too
old to work. I lend two pennies to
my own son, to feed and clothe him,
and he will pay me back when I in
turn am unable to work. have a
wife to whom give two pennies every
day, and those are lost, because il I
die and she marries again she will
think no more Of me. Then need
two pennies for my own food. So
have pity on me, sire, seeing that /
must work when other people are on
holiday"
Every WELL" said the Emperor,
laughing, you are pardoned. But
mind this. you must never give any
one else the explanation you have
given me, without having seen my
face a hundred times. This is very
serious and If you disobey me again
you shall be imprisoned for nfe."
In the afternoon the Emperor call
ed together all his wisest councillors,
and asked them to explain the saying:
Two I give back and two I lend,
Two lose, and two spend.
Naturally, the wise men were great
ly perplexed. They asked the EN-
peror to allow them week to think
out the problem, but after long de-
alterations and long discussions they
could not hit on the meaning. But
one Of them remembered the cobbler.
"He must know something about
it." he said to himself; "for it was
after seeing him that the Emperor set
the problem"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
LESSON LxVI.
BEVERAGES-CoNT'D.

Tea
Allow / tsp tea to 1 C. boiling water.
Scald teapot with boiling water put
in the tea, pour on the boiling water
and let stand covered from to
minutes.
Coffee
To make filtered coffee, allow l
tbsp pulverized coffee to cup boiling
water. Scald coffee pot Put coffee
in strainer; strain in coffee pot; put
on the range. Add gradually the
boiling water and allow it to filter.
Cover between additions of water. If
desired stronger, refilter.
Boiled Coffee
2-3 C. coffee
/ egg.
u c. cold water.
c. boiling water.
Scald coffee pot. Wash egg, break
and heat slightly. Dilute with IL
the cold water; add crushed shell
and mix with coffee. Turn into cot
fee pot, pour boiling water and stir
thoroughly. Boil min. If not boil
ed, coffee is cloudy. If boiled too
long, too much fannie acid is develop
ed. The spout of the coffee pot
should be stuffed with paper to pre-
vent escape of fragrant aroma. Add
remaining water and let stand on
back of range 10 min. Leftover COT
fee may be used if poured OFF the
grounds Immediately. Keep it in
cool place until needed. Never reheat
coffee on the grounds.
Breakfast Cocoa
Linneaus, the botanist, was so fond
of this beverage, that he gave to the
cocoa-tree the name Theobroma-
'the Foods of the Gods" Its active
principle is theobromin.
2 C. scalded milk
2 boiling water
Few grains salt
2 tbsp prepared cocoa
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18

Preaching is out and away easier
than practising, but not half so eff
fective.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
A CHAT ABOUT BOOKS.

Books, like medicine, writes Mother
Mary Loyola, will keep us in health,
restore our strength if it is run down,
give us what the doctors call "tone."
But there is something else that books
may do. They may take strength from
us instead of giving it; instead Of in
fusing vigor, the desire for healthy
exercise and labor, they may act upon
us like those poisonous drugs which
lull their victims to sleep, rob them
of their energy, of all that is good
and noble in them, and bring them at
last to a state of absolute selfishness,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
THE BATTLE OF LEXINGTON.

April 10 has been made memorable
in American history by several historic
events; but among them none is more
firmly fixed in the imagination of the
American citizen than is the battle of
Lexington on April 10, ITS. It was
the first clash of arms between the
English soldiers and the American
minute men," the first battle of the
Revolutionary war.
The growing bitterness of the Col
.onies toward England was intensified
when General Gage was appointed mil
itary governor of Massachusetts and
the port of Boston was closed by act
Of Parliament in retaliation for the
Boston Tea Party" These measures
so aroused the spirit of resistance
that General Gage became alarmed.
He fortified Boston Neck and siezed
powder wherever he could find it. It
was an expedition of this kind that
precipitated the famous struggle at
Lexington, the following account of
which is taken from Sadlier's History
of the United States.
General Gage having learned that
the people were gathering military
stores at Concord, sent eight hundred
men under Lieut.. Col. Smith and Ma
jor Pitcairn to destroy them. The
patriots Of Boston, however, were on
the alert, and hurried out messengers
to alarm the country The most IA
nous of these were Paul Revere and
VIM. Dawes. The former caused two
lanterns to be hung in Christ Church
steeple as a signal to the patriots in
Charleston, and then hurried off with
his companion to alarm the country.
His ride has been immortalized by
Longfellow's stirring poem, Paul Re-
vere's Ride. When the red-coats, as
the British soldiers were called, reach
ed Lexington, they found the minute
men gathering on the village green.
A skirmish ensued, in which seven
Americans, the first martyrs of the
Revolution, were killed.
The British now pushed on and de-
stroyed the stores, but alarmed by
the gathering militia, they soon re-
treated. The whole region flew to
arms, every boy old enough to use a
rifle hurried to avenge the death of
his countrymen. From behind trees,
fences, buildings, and rocks, so CALLING
a fire was poured, that but for rein
forcements from Boston, none of the
British would have reached the city
alive. AS it was, they lost nearly
three hundred men.
The news that American blood had
been spilled spread quickly through
the country, and patriots rushed in
from all sides. Putnam left his cat
tie yoked in the field mounted his
fastest horse, and hurried to Boston.
Soon twenty thousand men we're max
ing intrenchments to shut up the Brit
ish in the city. Congresses were or
ganized in all the colonies. Commit
tees of safety were appointed to call
out the troops and provide for any
emergency. The power of the royal
governors was broken from Massa-
chusetts to Georgia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18

No one with whom we come in con-
tact escapes without some impression
from us for good or evil.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
WISHING.

Do you wish the world were better?
Let me tell you what to do:
Set a watch upon your actions,
Keep them always straight and true.
Rid your mind of selfish motives,
Let your thoughts be clean and
high;
You can make little Eden
OF the sphere you occupy.
Do you wish the world were wiser?
Well, suppose, you make a start,
BY accommodating wisdom
In the scrapbook Of your heart,
Do not waste one page on folly;
Live to learn and learn to live,
If you want to give men knowledge,
You must get it ere you give.
De you wish the world were happy?
Then remember day by day
Just to scatter seeds of kindness,
AS you pass along the way.
For the pleasures of the many
May be ofttimes traced to one,
AS the hand that plants the acorn
Shelters armies from the sun.
No one with whom we come in con.
tact escapes without some impression
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18

beautiful, unselfish lives of blessings
to all around them.
Such books are plentiful in our day,
and it would be a sad pity to miss
the encouragement they give us. Re-
member that our mind is like the
plate of the camera. The objects we
put before it, whether noble or paltry,
will be imprinted on it. What kind
of impression do we want engraven
there?