davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06

ter way than by going often to Holy
Communion. Other men, as we'll as
his family, are induced to commune
cate often, and so the parish is helped
in it's work. Another good result is
the feeling of unity that obtains where
many gather at the altar "all being
Gods children, brethren of Christ, and
joint heirs of Heaven, have the same
right to approach it, Holy Com
munion has more influence on the
world than most people suppose, says
Father Chawla, and he relates, by way
of illustration, an incident that hap
pened in Paris, after the revolution of
1S48. Some eminent statesmen called
on the priest in charge of the Church
of Notre Dame des VICTORIES and asked
if he knew how the tide of anarchy
could be checked. He answered de-
cisively, after a moments reflection:
Gentlemen, so to Communion every
week" He saw in this practice a
complete transformation of society.
When men fall off from receiving the
Sacramento, the bonds of family and
social life give way.
The reasons why men communicate
seldom are weakness of faith and hui
man respect. Surely, the men of the
present day are poor creatures" eX,
claims Father Chawla. Look at the
early Christians, who often went to
Holy Communion at the risk of their
lives!" He continues:
rs it a disgrace to be considered a
good Catholic? If not, why be influ-
enced by human respect? If you were
invited every week to royal banquet,
would you not feel honored and accept
the invitation willingly and gladly?
But when God, the King OF Kings, does
you the greatest honor conceivable to
man here below, and invites you to
His banquet, and although to be pres
ent at it would be most profitable to
you, you shrink from accepting His
invitation Human respect makes you
injure both yourselves and your neigh
bors. BE jealous communicates and
the world will respect you."-
Sacred Heart ReDieU.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
MARTYRS OF vIENNE- AND LYONS.

In the year of our Lord TT, at Wen
ne and Lyons, the people were excited
against the Christians, and terrible
persecution began. Many Christians
were brought before the Roman Gov
ernor. Among them was slave, Blan-
dina; and her mistress, also a Chris
tian, feared that Blandina lacked
strength to brave the torture. She
was tormented whole day through,
but she bore it all with joy till the
executioners gave up, confessing them
selves outdone. Red-hot plates were
held to the sides of Sanctus, a deacon
of Vienne, till his body became one
great sore, and he looked like a man
no longer; but in the midst of his tor
lures he was 'bedeWed and strength
ened by the stream of heavenly water
which flows from the side of Christ"
Meantime, many confessors were
kept in prison, and with them were
some who had been terrified into apos-
tasy. Even the heathens marked the
joy of martyrdom in the Christians
who were decked for their eternal
espousals, and the misery of the apos-
tates. But the faithful confessors
brought back those who had fallen,
and the Church, chat Virgin Mother"
rejoiced when she saw her children
live again to Christ. Some died in
prison, the rest were martyred one by
one: ST. Blandina last of all, after
seeing her young brother put to
cruel death, and encouraging him to
victory.
In her torture st. Blandina kept say
ing to herself, 81 am a Christian" and
in those words she found strength and
rest, and balm that deadeRed pain.
We must suffer and we must die. May
it be our joy to know that we are
Christians; that we have lived and
that we die in the faith and love Of
Christ.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06

finds them too tired to perform their
devotions, in any but hurried, i'm
perfect manner, if at all; and they re-
pose on their pillows with their
thoughts occupied upon projects for
the next day; as if time were their
own; as if they had no God to serve,
no soul to save Had the Almighty
abandoned us to our feelings of graf
itude, had he not powerfully engaged
our interest in His cause, this neglect
would appear the less unaccOuntable,
but God would not leave us to the
guidance of mind that was perverted,
of a heart that was corrupt, and of an
understanding clOuded by ignorance,
and governed by fancy, prejudice and
passion. He has graciously revealed
to us the way in which He would be
worshipped after explaining that He is
one in essence and three in persons,
He has taught us how each Divine
Person co-operated for the benefit Of
mantle Father in our creation, the
Son in our redemption, the Holy Ghost
in our sanctifcation. He has given
us a law, which is, like Himself, one,
immutable holy; and to convince us
of it's divine origin, He has sent from
Heaven His only Son, who, having en-
bedied this law in His r2aXims, and
eXemplified it in His life, yields Him.
self up to a cruel and disgraceful
death, that, redeemed by His blood,
we may live forever in honor and fe-
licity While docility and obedience
secure these blessings, disobedience is
threatened with eternal woe. Yet the
bulk Of Christians appear to be in
sensible of the stupendOus miracles Of
condescending love by which their
salvation was purchased. While the
adorable Trinity-Father, Son and
Holy Ghost-and all the bright orders
OF angelic spirits interest themselves
in mans fate, man himself remains
unconcerned, and addicted to vices
that would seem to be quite incompat-
ible with a belief in these wonders
The Catholic Pulpit.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06
EASTER DUTY.

The Easter time ends with Trinity
Sunday, June T. 1t is the last day on
which Catholics can fulfill their Easter
Duty. The precept of the Church to
receive Holy Communion within the
Easter time binds all under pain Of
grievous sin and under threat of eX-
communication. Those who have
found it impossible to comply with the
precept since the first Sunday of
Lent and are still SO situated that
they can not approach the Holy Table
on Trinity Sunday, are obliged to do
so as soon as possible thereafter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06
MEN AND FREQUENT COMMUNION

Some very practical instructions to
men, on frequently receiving Holy
Communion, are given by the Rev.
Adolf Chawla, o. NJ. l., in "The
Homiletic Monthly" He shows how
necessary it is for them to receive
often, and he reviews the reasonsAwhy
they receive so seldom. The man liv-
ing in the world is confronted by temp
tation, bad examples influence him,
and If he is to make brave stand
against sin he needs the strength that
frequent Communion gives him. He
also should set a good example to his
family, and he can do this in no bet
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06
THE TREASURES OF THE ROSARY

Respectfully dedicated to Very Rev.
Charles H. MeKenna, o. P, P. G., on
the publication of his volume of
Rosary Meditations, entitled, "The
Treasures of the Rosary"
A precious casket this, of jewels
bright,
Which rev'rent hands have drawn
from out the sea
OF Mary's graces (ocean of delight
Forever gladdening the DeityD
Blest be the hand that turned the
golden key
To show these priceless pearls, like
moonbeams white,
Gather'd to crown with hallow'd bril-
hancy
Our mighty Queen, so tender in her
might
Her joys, her dolors and her glories
grand,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06
THE TWO SCHOOLS RISING TO
THE HIGHEST LEVEL.

''The Middle Ages had two schools,
wherein the individual heart could al
ways at any and every moment rise
TO the highest level-the worship of
Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament, and
the loving veneration Of His Blessed
Mother. The former was a perpetual
spring of noble conceptions of life, a
spur Of goodness, an incentive to re-
pentance, live coal on every altar
whose perfume penetrated all who ap-
preached, and attracted and consumed
with the hottest of loves the very suS-
ceptible hearts of medieval men and
women not yet 'blaSG' with the de-
ceptions of matcrialism, yet living in
and by faith, yet believing in God
judgment, heaven and hell. All the
architecture and fine arts of the Mid
die Ages are there. They are thank
offerings, creations Of love, and as
such are stamped with an individual
something, an intimate personal note
that disappears when faith grows cold.
In the Lauda Sion Salvatorem' of st.
Thomas we hear the most majestic
expression of the influence of Jesus in
the Blessed Sacrament ON the daily
spiritual life of medieval Europe, just
as the Duomo of Orvieto reflects His
action upon the hearts of the artists
OF Italy, and the feast of Corpus
Christi enshrines forever His plastic
transforming power in the widening
and deepening of the Christian lit
urgy.
CAS- to the Blessed Virgin Mary, the
Middle Ages were solicited on all sides
by the mystery and the beauty of this
type. Only once did it enter the mind
of man to imagine in one and the
same woman the serenity of the no.
blest matron, the pathos of the most
loving motherhood, and the white
splendor Of stainless maidenhood!
Only once did the heavens bend so
close to the earth, and leave hui
man heart glorified as a pledge of
their love, as an earnest of their
value and their reality, as a souvenir
of long-forgotten days of primal inno-
cence and joy! With an unerring
III GCh SCIloC vi OldCl anu DCuuIy1 IIiC
earliest Christian artists seized On
this new, transforming moulding idea.
They saw in it something sacra-
mental, something that was at once
a symbol and force. Jesus had pro-
claimed that God was love, and His
the Maiden Mary that idea of love
was tangible, immediate, eloquent, in
our poor human way.
True, there was the supreme
beauty of the Godhead, of Jesus
Christ! But that was an original,
flawless, essential beauty. 1t shone
all too remotely, too sternly and sol
emily; the earthly element was there,
indeed, but suffering, shot through
with hideous streaks of sorrow and
debasement
But here is this type of the Mother
and Child that divine love which is
the foot and the crown of Christian
ity, its sap and support, is brought
within human reach We can handle
its strong fires, as it were, without
being scorched or wasted by them.
Between the puissant Maker, the ON
niscicnt Judge, and our littleness,
there is interposed a thoroughly hui
man figure, of sympathy, pity, and
tenderness all made up, herself the
most lovely creation of the divine
hands, and yet the most human of our
kind. - IN
DIR. Shdhdn, THE Middle Ages .
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06
TIRE
AT FACTORY PRICER
SAVE FROM 60 to 60 PER CENT

All other sizes in stock Non-Skid
tires Is per cent additional, red tubes
ten per cent above gray. All new,
clean, fresh. guaranteed tires. Best
standard and independent makes. Buy
direct from US and save money. 5 per
cent discount il payment in full ac-
companies each order. G. O. d. On 10
per cent deposit. Allowing examine
ton. H4fc
TIRE FACTORIES SALES CO.
Dept. A. Dayton, Ohio
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06
THE IMMACULATE MOTHER.

Her smile had more than human ten
derness;
Her eyes, the summer glory of the
skies;
Her snow-white brow, crowned by each
auburn tress,
Enshrined a mind whose luster new
er dies;
Her sacred Name all generations bless,
In that she oped the gates of Para
disc.
-D0nfp
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06

This sacred, well-wrought casket
doth enfold.
Oh! may it's dear designer daily
stand
A blessed watcher at her gates of
gold!
May he (With all who this great Queen
eXplainD
An everlasting life Of glory gain!
a!sz-25 Eleanor c. D0H7eHr e
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06

- 11iaalmI
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
Stuffed cabbaes and Pork.

Take a small. firm white cabbage.
clean and wash in between the leaves
without breaking apart. put in water
and boil for is minutes. Take out and
very carefully turn back the leaves
and curl under until the center is
open. Then very carefully put In a
stufing OF raw. chopped pork fresh
pork. Lay in a little. then lay leaves
back. then a little more. then turn
back more leaves and season. unit
cabbage Is all filled. Then carefully
put the cabbage back into the cloth
1t was first boiled in. bring corners
together and fasten securely. Put
back into boiling water and boil again
for so minutes or an hour. Then re
move carefully from cloth. pour over
II a rich cream or egg sauce and serve
hat. Also nice cold. Veal can be
used IN place OF pork.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02

walk the floor. l could not lie down or
sit still sometimes for day and night
at time. was nervous, and had very
little appetite, no ambition, melancholy,
and often felt as though | had not a
friend in the world After l had tried
most every female remedy without sue
cess, my mother-in-law advised ME to
take Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound / did so and gained in
strength every day. have now no trou-
bic in any way and highly praise your
medicine. 1t advertises itself. Mrs
s. T. HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri
Remember, the remedy which did
this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound For sale everywhere
1t has helped thousands of women
who have been troubled with displace-
ments. inflammation, liberation, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache.
that bearing down feeling, Indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after all other
means have failed. Why don't you try
it? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
INSTANCE OF SCOTCH THRIFT
Railroad Clerk, Instead Of Being Re-
warded for Returning Lost Purse,
ls Asked for Interest

There was no doubt about the fact
that Jack MacFaddy was a Scotsman.
Last year, when journeying to the
country on an important errand, he
left his purse. containing nearly $500
in gold and silver. at the railway sta
ton from which he started
He telegraphed the fact on his ar
rival and the purse was kept till his
return a month later
1t was young clerk who handed
Jockie Mac F. HIS wee purse with
the "spondies" as he set foot out OF
the train, and certain wild hopes were
making that young mans heart beat q
triie unevenly.
But our canny Scot counted his
money unheeding. and when he'd fin
ished he looked up long and suspi-
cicusly at the young man.
Isn't it right. sir?" stammered the
latter, in bewilderment.
"Richt-richtl It's RIGHT enough
but where's the interest, NOM? was
MacFaddy's stern retort.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
Poverty Laid to Sin.

Atlantic City, N. J.-Feeble-minded-
ness, sin and disease were Thursday
characterized as the principal causes
of poverty by physicians and surgeons
attending the sectional meeting here
of the American Medical association.
DR.. Hurt, of indianapolis, a member
of the committee on poverty, declared
the normal person never sank to the
level of poverty. In the main, he
said, proverty was caused by sins I'M
mentionable in public gathering.
The eradication of sin and disease, he
said, would remove poverty.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02

Duluth, Minn.-After swinging at
her anchors with huge seas breaking
over her all afternoon, the large steel
barge George E. Hartnell, owned by
the Northwestern transportation COM
pany, was driven ashore Monday.
While attempting to aid the Hartnell
the freighter Harvey H. Brown,
owned by the same company, swung
her stern against the bow of the Hart
nell, crushed it above the water line,
parting the Hartnell's anchor chains.
The Brown was badly damaged but sue
ceeded in reaching the inner harbor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
DAISY FLY KILLER
Lower Education.

OF certain bishop the following
dnecdote is told:
While presiding over a conference a
speaker began a TRADE against the
universities and education, expressing
thankfulness that he had never been
corrupted by contact with a college.
After proceeding for a few minutes
the bishop interrupted with the ques-
lion:
do understand that Mr.. x is
thankful for his ignorance?"
well, yes" was the answer; you
can put it that way if you like"
well, all have to say" said the
prelate, in sweet and musical tones,
"all I have to say is that Mr.. x
has much to be thankful for. Chi
cago News.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02

Il think I must have made a bad
break last Sur lay unused the fellow
who seldom goes to church.
r'You see. / got an alumni catalogue
Of my old school. and in looking
through II I found that one OF my
classmates was the pastor OF Cleve-
land church. SO ! called him up, and
he said that he was still preaching
and that II ! wanted to meet him
should come to church on the follow
ing Sunday morning, which | did.
HE introduced me to his wife, and
she took me into the pew with her.
Well, during the sermon / got very
drowsy. was nodding in the middle
Of the sermon, and the parsons wife
touched me on the elbow.
''You seem sleepy, she whispered
Try some of my smelling salts
mo. thank you, says l; I'd rather
sleepl' "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
Lumber Prices Going Up;
Orders Are CrOUding In

Seattle, Wash.-With orders and in
quiries piling up, lumber has advanced
so cents a thousand within the past
week and shingles are up to $3.50 for
stars, with offers of s1.52, an advance
of 10 cents a thousand within two
weeks. Some of the rail lines are
taxed for cars in which to haul the
lumber and shingles that are now NOV
ing, and the business is enjoying a
brisk movement that it has not known
in months.
Should the movement increase with
the harvesting of crops, leading whole
salers and manufacturers Ideclare that
the railroads will be unable to furnish
sufficient rolling stock to meet the re-
quirements.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02

Mix one cupful of mashed white
potatoes, one cupful OF granulated
sugar. one yeast cake. softened in
lukewarm water. or one cupful OF
liquid yeast; two eggs. well beaten;
one cupful of milk and one-haf cupful
until light. Then mix In one-half cup
full Of soft butter. -four enough to
make a soft dough. and one-hasf cup
full Of raisins or currants- Let rise;
then form into long rolls about three
inches in length and one inch thick.
ct in a creased pan to rise and bake
about 80 minutes in a moderate oven.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
Girls Told: Don't Spoon.

Chicago" 'Spooning' is crime
against womanhood, John ]. Alex
ander, a director, Monday told 500
young women attending the older
girls conference of the international
Sunday School convention. Pass
the word along to girls who love
to spoon that it is the most degrad-
ing thing they can do-one of the most
degrading things they may permit.
make the boys clean-minded and
wholesome by the way you dress.
Young men take a girl at her own
valuation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
Clear.

your society started out to decide
a number CT questions of great scien-
tific Importance"
yes. We arranged to consider the
manifestation of the psychic impulse
in protoplasmic life and the molecular
energy developed by the prismatic
transmutation of light waves and kin
bred topics"
"And have you done so?"
mo. We've only been in session a
week. We haven't yet decided the
question of who's boss. Topeka
Journal
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
Infection

There are so may reasons Why everyone
Ihould look TO the blood fer salta that the
action Of s. s 5. as q purifier and preserver
Is OF paramount importance. We need 50
much food. SO much oxygen, so much water.
all OF which in righa proportion maintain
nutrition But tbs liver. kidneys, lungs.
skin and bowels must all work In cc-opera-
tive harmony 10 convert the intake and
rcCenerating tne ssssDeo and cells Of the
body. And this process IL repeated every
few seconds throughout life Now, as II
not expel ali the waste and u remains
destructive inference TO produce catsrrh,
r1eumatism' Dolls. eruptions ana myrlAe
poisoned blood
Remarkable testimonials have been writ
ten that prove beyund question there IS no
blood disease but ~lat can be cured By
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02

s. S. S. And In all those cases that were
treated with mercury. iodides. arsenic, cop
per and other minerals with no permanent
effect, the most astonishing recoyeries have
been made By $. 5. S.
There is not a blood faint Of any nature
that can remain In system fortified By
this most wonderful remedy, for IL Is ALSO
utely pure and contains only those ele-
ments that the blood naturally assimllates.
and which the tissues gratefully accept
IL agrees with the most delicate stomach,
even in those cases where the use OF strong
drugs has so weakened the digestive system
that medicine can not be given. Get
800 bottle Of S. s. s. at any drug store
and thus be assured Of a complete cure OF
any eruptive blood disease. II your case
Is peculiar and you desire special advice
write 20 the Swift Specific Co.. Medica.
Dept, Swift Dld=., Atlanta, Ca
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
IDAHO STATE NEWS

Sandpoint-The hearing Of the pub
lie utility commission in the Standpoint
water case is nearly completed. For
mer State Engineer A. E. Robinson,
expert for the city, testified to re-
placement value for the Standpoint
water system of s88,s95, while For
mer City Engineer Otto Weile, of
Spokane, for the water company,
placed the cost Of construction at
500, 944. To this he added for engin-
eering, legal and other expenses
enough to make the cost of reconstruc-
tion of the plant 1925, 583. In addi-
tion, for water right and franchise
values, he brought the total valuation
up to 1854, PAL.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
TRY RESINOL FREE
FOR SKIN TROUBLES
II Quickly Heals Raw, Itching skins
and Clears Pimply Compilations.

The moment Resinol Ointment
touches any itching skin, the itching
stops and healing begins. With the
aid of Resinol Soap, it quickly clears
away all trace of eczema, ringworm,
pimples, blackheads, or other torment
ing, disfiguring eruption, leaving the
skin clear and healthy.
Prove at our expense that the Res
mol treatment will do this for you.
Write today to Dept. IL NJ, Resinol,
Baltimore, Md, and we will send you
a liberal trial free, with full directions
for use.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
are sold by all druggists. Prescribed
by doctors for 10 years.-Advt.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
Qualified.

Professor, I know my son is rather
slow, but in the two years that you
have had charge of his education he
must have developed a tendency in
some direction or other. What occu-
patton do you suggest as a possible
outlet for his energies. such as they
are?"
well, sir, l think he is admirably
fitted for taking moving pictures of a
glacier. "-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
He Envied Billy.

Il WISH" sighed Freddie plaintively.
II wish / was Billy Smith"
why, Freddiel" said his astonished
mother. Billy Smith has none OF the
nice things you have. He doesn't get
any pocket money, and he isn't as big
as you. and he's not nearly so strong.
His fatLer never buys him presents
Or
Il know all about that, mamma"
sa~ Freddie, but"
And think what nice books you
have. And you never have to go out
in the cold and wet to carry papers
and"
Il know" grumbled Freddie, annoy
ed by his mothers strange lack of
understanding. But Billy kin wiggle
his earsi"-Delineator.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
True Enough.

She was a servant who had never
seen the sea before, and her mistress,
nodding toward the great, windswept
expanse of ocean with it's gulls and
flying clouds and distant sails. said:
There, Mary, is the sea. What do
you think of it?"
~Oh, num-" Mary cried, ut smells
just like oysters. Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
Whales Near Nerp York.

Sandy Hook, N. Captain Thomas
Keys, of the tug Lamont, reported
that a school of whales was in the vi
cinity of the Scotland lightship off the
Hook. One whale, he said was 100
feet long, came up spouting close
alongside the Lamont. Seldom are
whales seen so close to New York har-
Dor.