davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14
YOU WILL BE GLAD.

When the years have slipped by
you have trod, you will be glad that
you stopped to speak to every friend
you met, and left them all with a
warmer feeling in their hearts because
you did so. You will be glad that you
were happy when doing the small,
everyday things of life; that you
served the best you could in life's
lowly round. You will be glad that
men have said all along your way,
Il know that l can trust him. He is
as true as STEEL" You will be glad
that there have been some rainy days
the fountains would dry up, the sky
would be filed with poisonous vapors
and life would cease. You will be
glad that you stopped long enough
every day to read carefully, and with
a prayer in your heart, some part of
Gods message to those he loves. You
will be glad that you shut your ears
tight against the evil things men said
about one another, and tried the best
you could to stay the words winged
with poison. You will be glad that
you brought smiles to men and not
sorrow You will be glad that you
have met with a hearty handshake
all the hard things which have come
to you, never lodging one of them,
but turning them all to the best pos
sible account.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14
EARLY ST. PATRICK DAYS.
IreIand's Saint Was Honored Here In
the Colonial Days.

The earliest recorded meeting of
Irishmen on American soil to do honor
to st. Patrick was in 1877, when the
members of the Charitable Irish So
ciety of Boston sat down together to
honor the memory of Ireland's patron
saint Since then there has been a
continuous series of meetings of vari-
Gus societies, growing in Importance
and in numbers and springing up in
various parts of the country, until to-
day there is scarcely an American
town of size without it's organization
to honor the saint and his day.
Many of these gatherings have been
notable ones, acting as mileposts in
the story of the settlement of Erin S
children in their adopted country, and
have mirrored the growth in numbers
and standing of Irishmen and descend
ants of Irishmen in American life.
In 1857 st. Patrick's day was cele-
brated by the Irish soldiers stationed
at Fort William Henry, on Lake
George In 1888 similar festivities
were held in Pittsburgh. In 1878 the
Irishmen with Washington at Valley
Forge inaugurated a series of meet
ings, and three years later George
Washington dined with the Friendly
Sons of st. Patrick.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14
DON'T LET MOTHER DO 1T.

Daughter, don't let mother do it!
Do not let her slave and toll,
While you sit a useless idler,
Fearing your soft hands to soil.
Don't you see the heavy burdens
Daily she is wont to bear
Bring the lines upon her forehead,
Sprinkle silver in her hair?
Daughter, don't let mother do it!
Do not let her bake and broil;
Through the long,. bright summer
Share with her the heavy toll.
See! her eye has lost its brightness,
Faded from her cheek the glow,
And the step that once was buoyant,
Now is feeble, tired and slow.
Daughter, don't let mother do it!
She has cared for you SO long;
Is it right the weak and feeble
Should be toiling for the strong.
Waking from your listless languor,
Seek her side to cheer and bless,
And your grief will be less bitter
When the sods above her press.
Daughter, don't let mother do it!
You will never, never know
What were home without mother,
Till that mother lieth low
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14
THE HILLS OF THE WEST.

They rise in grand sublimity
BY limpid lake and stormy sea;
They rest in rows of green and grey
From Enniscrone to Galway Bay.
The morning mists enrobe their limbs,
The stars bejewel their diadems,
And light and shade in beauty play
From Enniscrone to Galway Bay.
They're slow to seek the shadows
thrown
From Galway Bay to Enniscrone;
They're glad to greet the dawn of day
From Enniscrone to Galway Bay.
They watch through tears the spread
ing sail,
They guard the old life of the Gael;
They stem the tide of Saxon sway
From Enniscrone to Galway Bay.
Through stormy nights with darkness
fraught
They held the light that Patrick
brought,
The light that still illumes the way
From Enniscrone to Galway Bay.
j. CrpGn. In the Catholic Bulletin of Dublin
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14

There's so much joy in returning
Watching out from the hallowed
shore,
All other attractions scorning
Oh, Ireland, don't you hear me shout
I bid you the top of the morning!
oh, kindly, generous Irish land,
So leal, so fair, so loving,
No wonder the wandering Celt should
pause
And dream of thee in his rowing.
The Western home may have gems
and gold,
Shadows may never have gloomed
it;
But the heart will fly to that absent
land
Where the love-light first illumed it.
See, see! Upon Cleena's shelving
strand
The surges are grandly beating;
And Kerry is pushing her headlands
out
To give us the kindly greeting.
Into the shore the sea-birds fly
On pinions that know no dropping.
And out from the cliff million of
waves,
With welcomes charged come troop
ing.
And isn't old Cove looking there
Watching the wild waves motion!
Leaning her back up against the hill,
With the tips Of her toes in the
ocean,
And l wonder I don't hear Shandon's
bells;
All! maybe their chiming's over,
For it's many year since began
The life of a Western rover.
For thirty years, ashore machree,
Those hills | now feast my eyes on
Never met my vision save when they
rose
Ger memory's dim horizon;
Even so, twas grand and fair they
seemed
In the landscape spread before me
But dreams are dreams! And my
eyes would Ope
To find Texas skies still DER me.
And often upon the Texas plains,
When the chase and the day was
over,
My thoughts would fly DER the weary
waves,
And round this coast line hover;
And the prayer would rise that some
future day
All dangers and doubters scorning,
1 would help to win for my native
land
The light of young liberty's morn
ing.
Now fuller and truer the shore line
shows,
Was ever scene more splendid?
feel the breath of the Munster
breeze,
Thank God my exile's ended!
Old scenes, old home, old friends
again!
The vale, the cot I was born in!
Oh, Ireland, up from my heart of
hearts,
I bid you the top Of the morning!
John Locke.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14
Tue CHILDREN'S HOUR.
HOW GILRERTINE CHILDREN
AMUSE THEMSELVES.

The children of the Gilbert Islands
love amusement and have many pretty
games with which they while away
the hours when not basking in the sun
or disporting in the water. They
spend much time on the beach frolic-
ing in the waves or floating idly and
serenely on long pieces of cocoanut
bark, which serve as canoes.
One of their pastimes is fish-fight-
ing. The fish is about the size Of the
little finger The children catch a
number of these small fry. Then
they take leaf of the papaie, which
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14
THE DAWN ON THE IRISH COAST

The incident which prompted the
writer of Morning on the Irish
Coast" was often related by the au-
thor, the late John Locke, whose Irish
nature was profoundly touched by it.
The poet, on one of his voyages across
the Atlantic became acquainted with
fellow-passenger an Irishman, who
never tired of talking about the land
of his BIRTH. to which he was return
ing after an absence of thirty years.
So ardent was his desire to see it
that he asked the officers of the ship
to tell him of the very first glimpse
of Ireland, be the time day or night.
1t so happened that land was sighted
early in the morning. In accordance
with his oft-expressed wish, the old
man was awakened. AS he came upon
deck the sun broke in splendor over
the hills of Kerry, and with it's first
rays Illuminating and transferring his
tear-stained face he advanced, with
outstretched arms to the rail, exclaim-
ing:
Oh, m'anam lie Dia! But there it is,
The dawn on the coast of Ireland!
Gods angels lifting the nights black
veil
From the fair, sweet face of my
sire-land.
Oh, Ireland, isn't it grand you look,
Like bride in your rich adjoining,
And with all the pent-up love in my
heart
l bid you the top of the morning!
This one short hour pays lavishly
back
For many year of mourning.
Sure, I'd almost venture another
flight
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14
DESIGNER OF CAPITOL CITY A
CATHOLIC.

Did you know that James Reed Der
mott was the planner and designer of
our capital city, Washington, and that
Dermott was a Catholic?
The honor was long attributed to
LEnfant, who, we presume, was also
a Catholic But the late historian,
Martin l. j. Griffin proves from govern
ment documents that the honor be-
longs to Dermott On March IA, 1898,
the commissioners directed Dermott
Ito lay off squares into lots, to plat
the squares, to perfect as soon as you
can the plat of Humburgh with that
part of the city which it covers"
On June Is, 1895, the commissioners
directed Mr.. Dermott ito prepare plat
of the city with every public appro-
priation plainly and distinctly define
ated together, with every appropria-
ton now made by the board of the
National university and mint" public
appropriations" means the land re-
served for public uses, such as the
capitol the Presidents palace" Gas it
was first called, the navy yard, and
other public buildings.
Dermott's plan was not ''in the
hurry of business" says the manu-
script minutes annexed to the order
Of President Washington. So on
June 81, 1898, the commissioners sent
Dermott's plan by Mr.. Nourse in Phila-
delphia with the original act and draft
of another act to be executed by Presi-
dent Adams to remove any objection
to a compliance with the request of
President Washington arising from
the omission to attach the plan of
Dermott AS these acts were "the
authentic documents of the title of
the public to the lands appropriated,
Mr.. Craik or some other gentleman
would take charge of their return
rather than trust them to the mail.
So the manuscript minutes of the COM
missioners record.
On July %, 1898, President Adams
signed the act transferring the land
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14
A PILLOW.

Oft l see the Infant Jesus,
Wakeful in his manger bed.
Would you know the reason? Dear one
There's no pillow for His head.
All, know your ardent longing
To console Him night and day.
Give your heart to be His pillow,
That is what He wants Away;
And be ever meek and humble
Then you will be greatly blest,
You will hear Him softly saying:
I'm your heart how sweet My rest!"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14
LESSON LxII.
SIMPLE PUDDINes-(cont9

Cornstarch Pudding with Chocolate
Sauce
1 pit milk
IL sugar
tbsp cornstarch
Whites 4 eggs
IL tsp flavoring
Is tsp salt.
Scald milk in double boiler; add
sugar and salt then cornstarch, wet
in a little of the cold milk. Cook
until thick, stirring all the time. Re-
move from fire, add whites beaten
stiff. also f1avoring. Pour in wet
molds to harden.
Chocolate Sauce
/ SO. chocolate
1-S tsp salt
IA boiling water
/ tsp vanilla
Melt chocolate over hot water, add
sugar and salt, then gradually the
boiling water, stir and cook until
thick. Remove from fire, add van
lila.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14

is as large as an umbrella, lay 1t on
the ground in the shade, and fill it
with water. In this improvised aqua
rum the little fishes are placed. They
change color, becoming by turns blue,
green and red, chase one another
round and round and fight until many
are destroyed. This strange but fas-
cinating sport is responsible for much
hardness at school,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14

from the trustees to the commission
ers. Dermott's plan was enclosed in
tin case. 1t is known as 'The Tin
Can Map of the City of Washington.
Dermott died September 8, 1903,
and was buried from st. Patrick's
Church, Washington
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14
Dnt1tpHttr 5rtRurR
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin
Chocolate Pudding

1 pit. milk
IL sugar
Yolks 4 eggs
1 tsp vanilla
4 tbsp cornstarch
SO. chocolate
1-8 tsp salt
Melt chocolate over hot water,
Scald milk in double boiler; add SUI
gar, salt and cornstarch, wet in lit
tie cold milk, then stir in the choco-
late and cook until thick Add the
beaten yolks, remove from fire; add
vanilla Pour into wet molds to-
harden Serve with cream.
Chocolate cornstarch Pudding with
out Eggs
/ pit milk
tbsp sugar
4 tbsp cornstarch
tbsp grated chocolate
l tsp vanilla
1-8 tsp salt
Mix sugar, cornstarch and salt
with little cold milk. Heat re-
naming milk in double boiler. Add
rest. Melted chocolate and vanilla
last. Put in molds and serve with
cream.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14

Low beneath the budding daisies,
Free from care and earthly pain;
To the home so sad without her,
Never to return again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
SIl0'S ART AUCTION BRISK
Top Price, $500, Paid for "A
Portrait of Mary, Lady Clifford

Despite the bitter cold Silo's Fifth Ave-
nue. Art Galleries were filled last night
with bidders at the dispersal OF an i'm
portant collection Of old and new Ameri-
can and foreign paintings Herman
Never paid the top price OF the evening
-. l0-for "A Portrait Of Mary. Lady
Clifford by Gansborough Dupont. The
same buyer gave 81 i0o for Portrait OF
Miss Psrtington' and $3.50 for DE Books
Holland"
4 Van Msrcke Cattle Pasture" was
sold To Mrs. Justin for $50. She also gave
$500 for Cosway's Lady Barbara OF
Coventry Gains The Hayfield" went
10 Mrs. Evans for f525. and the same
buyer gave 500 for Rgauds Portrait Of
Nine. Clermont Tonnerre." J. H. POST
ley's purchase was Hudsons Portrait Of
Elizabeth. Daughter Of the Earl Of An
gus. for which he paid $50 j. ". Park
gave $500 for Lady Margaret Erskine
Daughter Of the Earl of Angus" and
Mrs r.. Hughes gave 500 each for Le-
bruins "A Portrait of Mile. Doucet' and
BrangWyns Street in Furness' respect
lively. Paintings by Blenner. Minor. Aste.
Ziem, Turner and others will be sold this
evening
The total OF last nights sale was t9l 2sT
and OF the afternoon session Of art OBJ
iects S.1l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
CARUSO BUYS BRONZE GOD
Singer Divides Interest at Sale
of Sidonian Antiquities.

Enrico Caruso spent several hours OF MS
half holiday Yesterday, as well as several
Thousand dollars NJ his hard earned sal
airy, at sio's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
where he and his good friend Canncssa
bought almost one-third OF the 10 lots
offered al the first session OF the sale Of
the Az.Az Khayat collection OF iridescent
glass vases and bottles and other rare
antiquities
Looking the picture Of health. Csruso
was the centre 81 attraction among q
large throng Of bidders and buyers from
this and other cities. He snd>his friend
sat in one Of the front seats. Cannessa
who il is said was also buying for the
singer. gave the highest price OF the ses-
sIon-s25o-for an unusually fine Sidonisn
bottle, made in mould and decorated with
pressed ornaments OF gold opal and silver
T. .descence.
caruso himself gave SIS for A PhHnicisn
bronze figure Of the god Bssl. which. il is
airy Cannessa paid tll5 for a Sidonisn
pilgrim bottle Of amethyst glass. with two
hite andes. For a Sidonian smphois OF
blue glass \. Escsgmiila gave So. Otto
VI. Kahn obtained for $50 a necklace made
M of three chains 81 blue glazed pottery
beads. and Mrs. Wigand paid s}s for A
necklace Of Egyptian iridescent glass and
lulu beads The sale continues this after
loon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
THREE MORE wMM0RTALS"
Alfred Capus and Prof. Bergson
in the French Academy.
lBy cable 10 The T-+sune ]

Paris. Feb l2-Elections TO I'll three
vacant chairs in the French Academy
were held at the Institute TO-DAY Alfred
Capus. president OF the French Society
of Dramatic Authors, succeeded TO the
place among the immortals held by Jules
Henri Poincare: Pierre de la GORGE,
noted historian. was elected TO the chair
Of Paul Thureau-D angin. author and
nermanent secretary of the Academy, and
Professor Henri Louis Bercson was
chosen to fll the place Of the late Emile
Olivier, who Vas Premier Of France 1t
the outbreak of the war with Germany in
1870 Each OF the new members on taking
his place viii pronounce a long euloSy
and critical estimate OF his predecessor :
work and career.
In the ballotng Alfred Capus obtained
Is votes to 10 cast for ex-Premier Leon
Bourgeois: NJ. de Ia Gorce obtained 3
10 y cast for Camille Julien. the his
torian OF Bordeaux, and Professor Berg
son obtained 10 votes TO 2 cast for NJ. de
Pomarois.
President Poincare attended the meet
ing and took part in the balloting. He
arrived accompanied by ex-Premier
Ribo,. and left by automobile with Pierre
Lott.
The defeat of NJ Bourgeois was totally
unexpected and will prove blow TO tne
sged and distinguished ex-Premier'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Savage Enters Film Field.

Henry W Savage is the latest OF the
theatrical producers TO enter the moving
picture field.
An utilization with the Famous Players
Film Company has been consummated.
Plans for the incorporation OF the Famous
Players-Savage Company, by which name
the new concern will he known, are under
way The Famous Plsyers-SsvaGe Com
pany will present in film form the plays
controlled by him, among which are in
cIuded such plays as Madame Y. The
Million" TOP o the Mornin," The
Great Name" THE rince Of Pilsen.
Little Boy Blue" THE Galloper," Com
mon Sense Bracket" Miss Patsy The
College Widow" Mary James Pa, "The
Little Damozel," con d Co" Sultan OF
Sulu." THE Merry Widow" THE Devil, -
THE Stolen story" THE County Chair
man" Excuse Me" and "Everywoman. -"
For the making OF the majority of these
films il will he possible TO assemble the
casts which originally enacted the plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
THEATRICAL NOTES.

William A. Brady has set aside seats al
to-days extra matinee OF The Things
That Count" ~ the Playhouse, for the
crippled children of Public School lc7 No.
272 West 10th street
The fourth matinee OF tho season 10 be
given by the American Academy Of Drs-
matte Arts will take place in the Empire
Thursday afternoon. The programme will
consist OF three-act play. by S. NJ. Fox.
entitled The Waters Of Bitterness" pre-
coded by one-act comedy. The Mag
nate and the Hardware by F. n. Down
ing.
REIMBURSEMENT Gelstne. or The Gel
atine Shake" is the title OF new dance,
which will be seen with the Ma Cherie'
production. coming from Paris 10 Ham
nersteins the week of March . Ma
Cherie." or The Montmsrtre Courtesane.
IL 2 psnto-dance advertisement based on
night life In the Montmartre district OF
Paris Mile Simone de Berry, and Emile
August will head a company OF twenty
French PLAYERS.
Joseph L. Plunkett. through kirkpat-
rick. Ltd, signed yesterday contracts with
Daniel Carson Goodman n produce a drs
matizstion of his novel. "Hager Revelly."
The play will he seen in New York and
throughout the country in the near future.
The MANAGEMENT Of Keiths Palace
Theatre announced that FOR the week be-
ginning March . Bertha Kalich Will APP
pear in a playlet founded on Marta Of
tire Lowlands
The Jesse l.. I.ssky Feature Play Com
pany will give a private performance Of
their first moving picture production. This
Sauaw Man" with Dustin Fsrnum, a. the
I.ong Acre Theatre West 18th street. next
Tues dsy morning al II o'clock. Special
orchestration by Charles *. Harris Will
accompany the hlm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
MRS. OElRICHS TEA GUEST
Palm Beach Visitors Welcome
New York Woman.
ny T.legrarh 10 The Tribune.


Palm Beach. Fla Feb. l2.-Mrs. Hermann
Oelrichs, Of New York; Nine. de Risho,
wife of the spanish Ambassador, Wash
irgton: the Rev and Mrs Herbert Ship
man. Lieutenant John Fremont. /. :. y,
here in private ear this morning. They
are at the Poincians. where they VIII stay
for q week. This afternoon the party
spent two hours on Lake Worth, and later
attended the Tendance i'm Cocoanu Grove
as guests OF r. Clarence Jones Tonight
they were guests Of Mr.. Jones AT a dinner
A. the Eesch club
There were several other dinner parties
AZ the club this evening. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Alexander Harmsn. OF Duluth. enter
Ia ned fifteen guests. including Mr.. and
MIS- John T. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pillsbury. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Amcs. Mr. and Mrs. George Beckwith,
Miss Moves, Roger Hill and Davis Ten
ney.
Y. 6. Loneley. of Providence. Il. l., had
10 dine with them this evening Mr.. and
Mrs Jules Bache. Mr. and Mrs. John
Dunbar Adams and Warren Salisbury.
Luncheon hosts to-day included Mrs.
Milton G. Work. Waldo Avery and j. K.
Kitchen.
Mr.. and Mrs William slavery Lower and
Cortlandt +. TAYLOR will return 10 New
York tomorrow.
Arrivals at The Breakers TO-DAY in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton o. Dixon,
Theodore Saunders, William T. Knox, Mr..
and Mrs G. 6. :. Mcmahon and Robert
DIXON.
Those registering at the Poinciana to
osy were Thomas f. Barnes. T.. \. Hart.
Nj. and Mrs !. T. Blummer Miss Hilda
Holmes, Ethel Carhart, Mrs Victor
Woosan, Charles - lnman. Il. L. Brown
field and Ernest G. Schmolek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
U. S. SCENES IN PARIS PLAY
Operetta LIE Dia BILE a -Quatre''
Has Some Lively Airs.
Ia I'D. % M Trihuns /

Paris. Feb. i2-"Le Disble-a-Qustre,'
spectacular operetta by Victor Darlly
and Henri de Gorsses produced tonight
Al the Theatre du Chatelet. deals with
Franco-Amercan marriage agency and
with the arranging Of a wedding between
penniless rarisisn vicomte and The
daughter NJ Chicago millionaire, but
tho American girl marres a young man
who has saved her life. and tho vicomts
webs wealthy but coal black African
lady Before this happens. however,
many lively and picturesque episodes o.
cur. including tango dance by British
mid,hirmen on a battleship near Bright
on. cowboy dance or a Texas ranch.
grand society" hall at Chicago and
champion heavyweight prizeiight between
a negro and white man in Paris.
The lively tango-lke music with oc-
cssionaI negro melodies. keeps three
corps de ballets fully occupied during the
three acts and eighteen tsbeauX.