davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04
Dut1trHttr 5rtRttrR
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin

and milk and fiavoring drop by drop
to prevent separation.
Scald IL milk, add cornstarch
diluted with remaining milk and cook
8 minutes in double boiler. Melt choco-
late over hot water, add tbsp sugar
and hot water and stir until smooth;
then add to cooked mixture; heat
whites of eggs until stiff, add gradu-
ally powdered sugar, and continue
beating; then add unbeaten yolks, and
stir into cooked mixture; cook l min
ute Add vanilla and cool before
serving.
Orange Sauce
Whites 8 eggs
c powdered sugar
Juice and rind oranges
Juice lemon
Beat whites until stiff add sugar
gradually, and continue beating; add
rind and fruit juices.
Chocolate Sauce No. p
/ milk
eggs yolk
u sugar
tsp butter
OF chocolate or II C cocoa
Is tsp salt
Cook all ingredients in double boiler,
stirring constantly till spoon is coated.
Serve hot or cold.
Lemon Sauce No. s.
" sugar
/ tbsp cornstarch
liz tsp lemon juice
IL C boiling water
/ tsp butter
Mix sugar and cornstarch; add boil
ing water gradually, stirring until
thickened. Boil minutes. Add but.
ter and lemon juice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04
LESSON XIV.
PUDDING SAUCES.

Lemon Sauce No. Il
Put 1 egg, y sugar, 2 tbsp but
ter, tbsp cornstarch and 1 tsp grated
rind lemon in a sauce pan and heat
smooth and light. Pour over this 1
pint boiling water, flavor to taste with
lemon juice.
lemon Sauce No. 2
q sugar
"a water
2 tsp butter
1 tbsp lemon juice
Make a syrup by boiling sugar and
water s minutes. Remove from fire;
add butter and lemon juice.
Chocolate Sauce No. =
2 milk
~ tbsp cornstarch
2 squares Bakers chocolate
tbsp powdered sugar
2 tbsp hot water
2 eggs
q powdered sugar
l tsp vanilla
Hard Sauce
"a butter
1 C powdered sugar
"a tsp lemon extract
"a tsp vanilla
Cream butter, add sugar gradually
and f1ayoring.
Sterling Sauce
" C butter
/ c brown sugar
tsp vanilla or 2 tbsp wine
tbsp cream or milk
Cream butter, add sugar gradually
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04

IL all the spiritual books OF all the
saints were packed into one, they
would not compare with one word of
the Gospel If you want to read-take
the Gospels, read them, study them
Bishop Curtis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09

'Whte We do not regard tobacco as an IS
sue OF the present campaign, have ne doubt
that if prohibition If the liquor trat7c carries.
an aa.tnton viii follow TO curtaN, II not 70
prohibit entirely, the manufacture and sale Of
tobacco in virginia"
We hnd this editorial utterance m thq New
port News Press We also find II in the Rich
mond journal. reproduced from tho Press set
in large type, double column measure sur
rounded by border and run on the first page.
whore every reader Of the Journal VIII oe surs
to see it.
Presumably our Richmond contemporary
quotes from Newport News contemporary
with full approval. Like the Press. the Journal
mas no doubt that the success of the statewide
prohibition movement VIII he followed by an
agitation ito curtail If TO prohibit entirely.
the manufacture and sale Of tobacco in Ntr-
ginia." BUT like the Press, the journal does
not regard tobacco issue of the present
campaign Ry reproducing the Press edito-
rial paragraph. and ewing It such consMcu-
Gus display the Journal merely wishes en-
phasize the fact that these two esteemed con-
temporaries not only DO not regard tobacco As
an issue Of the present campaign, but that they
do not wish to be understood trying to Log
the issue into the campaign. That seems az
plain as anything could well be
It is in order TO suggest to our Richmon ]
and Newport News neighhors that they are not
taking fun advantage of their opportunities
Let US suppose that Statewide prohibition has
carried. and that result an agitation has
been inaugurated TO prohibit the Manufactures
and sale OF tobacco in Virginia. We have no
idea who will start the agitation who VIII
keep II going, for we are only sppposlng case
But there can be doubt that should the
ti-tohacc0 move cent succeed, agitation would
follow prohibit the manufacture ard sale OF
lemonade in Virginia. and that within very
short time the personal liberty of the people
of Virginia would be restricted to drinking
ter and huttermilk, chewing The rag ana amoK-
ing the pine Of peace.
When the Statewide prohibition bin In
troduced ia the Tennessee legislature, a friend
of the saloon in disguise proposed a measure
prohibiting the sale OF Coca Cola IN the State.
It was intended that the public should believe
that this proposition part OF the prohi-
bit~n program and that the prohibition lead
were prepared to 20 TO any extreme. Bat
like other schemes that Matched to pref
udice the cause Of prohibition, this one fa ed.
SsAoon saloan--that is the issue In Vir-
ginia Let us stick to that issue and settle it
its merts.--Bristol Herald-Courier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09

they are not only fighting for the barrooms and
me dealers to continue IN the city OF Nichmond.
but to continue the extension OF the ne:arious
traffic into every town and hamlet and home
in Virginia. where their LOCAL DEALERS can
send 1T They are thus absolutely denying we
country people the right to local self-govern-
ment Shame such organizations and move
ments that trying to hoodwink the people
OF virginia by the big fair-sounding names OF
Personal Liberty" Local Self Government
and Board of Trade
Second, why Is II. Mr. Editor, that Of
these Intelligent members Of these organizations
that love we country people much 20 do
not out into the open and before we
people (who love truth and love Cod but do
not love the saloon and It's evs) debate and
set forth the great worth of the that they
are contending for? Turn on the light and
show voters THE VIRTUES or THE L.
CENSED SALOON will you friends? Them
m our part, pledge ourselves to show how
Il is building up state pententiary, our in
sane asylums. our almshouses, our homes for
epleptcs or It may be that they will show
that side OF It. They ought TO. VIII a man
contend for the holding and cutWating of
a tree whose fruit ne Is ashamed of and dare
net show to the people? Fighting for the
saloon, show its real products argument
fer its continuance. Line up some Of the broken
hearted mothers and widows and orphans tina.
Il has made; tell of the drunkards in Virginia
ard the thousands not yet drunkards. but IN
ieadings TO that stage by saloon today. Gather
8p a little and exhibit II the great mass OF
@reekage and DEGRADATION Of drink ap-
zeal to the voters Of Virginia to enfo1d their
arms around the saloon with the protective
might of he ballot It is Vrgln!a's shame
ahat there Is allied with the distiller. and the
wholesale dealer and the barkeeper. and the
h8rlots and the denizens Of the worst
u the slums-nany that should be "on the
Lords side" in this issue,
W H DE FORD
= RIadiaonviIle Va Aug 6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
LAW ENMESHEO
GREAT AUTHORS
CHAUCER, BUNYOS. DANTE AND
SHAKESPEARE EACH HAD
SHARE OF TROUBLES

The first great figure II modern
English literature, Godfrey Chaucer.
" rItgs Mr. John y Cham her.a.a u
Tie Rochester N ~ hag Ia the
August Case and Comment, the s.w-
yerN magazine. was bounded from
pillar to post ~ his creditors SO
persistent we're they that the King 4
England. in response to a petition
took Chaucer under his special pro-
tection and forbade him for Two years
to ne arrested Or sued by anybody ex-
cept on a plea connected with land.
The imperishable al!egory OF which
Bunyans claim TO Immortality chiefly
rests. Pilgrims Progress was at
least conceived in jail. and probably
the first part was written there HIS
GRACE Astounding. HOY City"
Resurrection OF the Dead" together
with other treaties and tracts were
also composed in the den where he
langcished twelve years. lie obtained
his fun release through the interven-
tIon of the Quakers. ana his name IS
included in the general pardon"
passed by the king in council In be-
has Of the prisoners OF that per-
suasion bearing date September 10.
1872 Bunyan will perhaps always
mold rank as one Of the FIRST among
religious writers in the English Ian
cuaget
Accused on the strength Of forged
document, and even while he was
am hasSador t. Boniface VIII, OF ex-
tortinc money. the paet Dante was
sentenced TO make pecuEiary repara-
ton and to two years banishlaent.
His house was given up TO piEage,
and his lands devastated Three
months afterwards. ne having neither
paid the fine nor sought 10 Justify
himself his enemies condemned him
TO be burned to death Then began
for Dante the Hell OF exile"
Everybody has heard Of Shakes
peares poaching adventures-how as
consequence OF his stealing deer In
Sin Thomas Lucys park he was
obliged to leave his business and
shelter himself In London.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
Prohibition VS.. State-Crippled
Local Option

doubtless thousands Of voters who
though cordially preferring a real
local option policy VIII yet vote for
Statewide prohibition. Indeed. had
the general assembly four years aga
passed the Jennings license -restric-.
ton bilf Wa do not think that the
present campaign would now be com.
mandne thf attention Of Virginia
voters As il is the question at pres.
ent before our people is not fairly
coBprehended in the terms Of pro-
hibitlon against local optlon-but II
can be more accurately presented, a.
Statewide prohibition AGAINST a State
prostituted local option State policy,
-Iynehbgrg News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
honest LOANS FOR HONEST woRKMEN.

HONEST LOANS FOR HONEST NoRKNEN.
The majority Of the people In this country
are without credit. except for little trust
with the grocer and butcher A wealthy man
borrow money at viii. paying five or six per
cent. A small business man Of good standing
can borrow on fair terms. often without security
A professional man can probably get ont OF a
tight place by giving his unsecured personal
note There romans, however, class greater
than any of these. and just AS deserving with
no such recourse
Credit as J. p. Morgan once remarked to
congressional committee. depends on character
But It has never been possible for the American
working1nan to borrow ON his character Though
he Is subject TO sudden and urgent financial need
greater than that Of any other class. and his
average character is as high as any. he can
seldom obtain loan except on chattel mort
gage and usually has to pay loan shark any
where from 70 to 400 per cent interest Re-
Gently the loan shark has been driven out of
business IN many cities and sta,es--with the
result that the poor man cannot borrow from
anybody
An institution recently organized, and incor
porated In Richmond. Va. Is intended to remedy
this social injustice and supply defect in orr
banking system II is called the Industrial
Finance Corporation. 1t has a capital Of $1,000
600. its officers directors and Subscribers are
men Of high standing tn the world Of finance and
philanthropy and it expects 70 extend its opera
tions eventually to cities all over the United
States and Canada.
This bank IS unique in America. though there
are similar institutions IN Europe Its purpose
Is 70 help the honest poor out OF tight places
Through IT, for the first time in America, men
without collateral may borrow money on equal
terms with the rich. And one Of the finest things
about This new enterprise is that ii is not
charity oui a business institution, L expects
t. make modest profit out Of $40 and 500
loans by specializing ana mtnistering efficiently
T. q great social need
# any man. even an uns}illcd iaborer working
By the day~ wants loan. all he has to do is
To give assurance Of his integrity and back ii by
getting two fellow workmen Of good character TO
iGdorHe bis note. Ile IS then entitled to credit
based on his earning capacity He neither pewns
secaritas nor furnishes chsttel mortgages For
Ills loan he usuaiIy pays per cent, deducted
in anvance II the loan is for $500 he gets $04
Up cash, and pays 1t back at the rate of 50
Aee1 f0r Qfty weeks. This weekly payment
is eae d the most admirable phases Of the plan;
10 refuse payment of anything but the whole
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09

Editor virgnian;
slr.--1 see in your issue Of the 9Th in men
aan:ng Tire expected gathering Of "a great
army " Virginia merchants" IN Richmond TO
whom tyou saw its doors are already open,'
on Of course necessarily Include the splendi9ly
equipped saloons which adorn and make Rich
nand attractive, and may So continue. il some
ri your htehtoned Christian taris.s and sur
ICONS can have their way Why does man
want the saloon, who does not use Intoxicating
.rinhs and never enters a saloon? To d@haueh
nd ruin other peoneo Is that displaying
be mind ana spirit Of our saviour You know
IS written that II we. Fave NOT .he mind and
Dirit Of Christ We are none of His
p II LEE MARTZ
Earrsoubure, VA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09

In order to save historic Little
Bears Head, one of the most beautl.
full spots along the coast of New Hamp-
shire Colonel George NJ. Studehaker.
Of South Bend. whose summer home In
nearby, has offered to donate funds
for the erection of a sea wall Little
Bears Head is now being washed
away at the rate OF four feet per
annum and threatens to topic into
the sea-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
The West Has Young Athletic Star

thafIes Campbell. TIA graduate
of the high school at Cherokee, Okla
homa. is the newest youngster in the
west to he haiied al an athletic mar
vel. Ms list of achievements includes
star performances on the track and
as a basketball and football PLAYER.
For four years he was member of
the track team which repeatedly won
nt country and State meets and his
collection of trophies includes sixty
first place medals, OF which four were
received for being the best "an-
around man in meets in which he
competed. Out in Oklahoma they
hail him as the State champion. but
II he maintains his present stride, he
Will, ere long. figure as candidate
for international honors in the Olym-
pic contests.-Ed. A. Goewey, in Lea
lia'sA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09

IT is observed taa' various infuen-
tlal forc. ID Virginia are hasng their
opposition to Statewide prohibition
on what they believe 70 be the sape-
r3or merits Of the local option policy
They heartily endorse strict police
regulation 81 the liquor business
fHe> hold that the people of various
Virginia cities should HdVe he right.
"a Danish tia; traffic from their
midst but they are earnestly agreed
n maintaining tHat it IS no proper
subject Tor Statewide prohibition.
And yet local option Is Itself A
statewide pol3cs .nssmuch as t Is
the resat q a Statewide grant The
friends az local option had To rely
upon the State legislature - inaugu-
rate Il and Aitahze tt Again. wher-
ever the liquor business exists, Il is
carried ON By virtue OF the state :
permission. Virginia also exercises
the function IT taxing the liquor traf-
/ &c So after all. the state having.
1Hnd Justly having. authority 10 CON
trol and regulate. ID follows That the
state in good serSe should he vested
with the moral as we'll as the legal
rigHt TO iHhihit. Nay more. The very
fact that the state lis vested With the
duty II regulating and restricting en-
tails a Statewide obligation, and THIS
condition ia turn. implies respun
SttffEttE " t*t=it s{+ds F9 ~ AL tt4t k'ta 'ftt
II the state Hence We 4ubma that
the sale Of li9uar aN} where in y IT.
eln5a matter paFt@kfug * : ate
concern.
But 1t Is urged bv antI-prohIbjt.on
leaders t1at Sthte".te Pr9Atuifion
VIII not prohh3t. rs 10 thus. Il may
Wel be inquired whether they thiuk
the policy viii reduce ne GorSump-
#tlQn Of intoXlcantS whether they pc
lieVe that IA Richmond say, liquor
tGannOt be legally dispensed, s much
of the commodity W4t be used rs lS
The case nt5T. Ana II they are doubt
full upon this PORT, If they are con-
fronfed with GoHIound.ng plnIons and
conclusions upon th.s point why
should they be ndisposed tn have the
matter tested through experiment II
prohibition prove as impetent SIS some
claim 1t VII, how easy 1T will be 70
abandon the policy. But first II should
be given the benefit of actual test.
we have tried Hcense--now lets try
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09

Wen It was announced to the Congress -
Vienna that Napoleon had escaped from Eta.
many foresaw the coming Waterloo Fate seems
to be directing that the announcement Of Sir
Edward Grey % the British Parliament that
Germany had declared war viii he followed by
another Waterloo in which the British are again
to play part, bat this time with their former
foe against their onettme allies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09

New York dispatch pictures the great dress
importers Of America in despair over the stop
PAGE Of French models IN transit to New Yort
fer the fail trade. It will be web for this coun-
try If by force Of necessity Dame Fashion is
forced to take up at least a country residence
Of her own in America Then will the dads
and bubbles Of countless damsels feel less
alarmed at such startling denominations as The
directoire flare" and the semi-ftting"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
The Saloon the Only Issue.

Clio, S c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
Friendly Voice From Carolina.

Cambria Va. ABe >. 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
Why Have the saloon?

: MadisonviIe, Va. Aug. 6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
STUDENT VOTE TO SETTLE IT.
Athletic CSanittee Advocates Mas
Meeting - Near Future.

The Columbia University committee on
athletics at a meeting yesterday In Earl
Hall received the report OF the student
board. which sustained the charges of the
campus that secrecy OF the athletic asso-
ciation's methods and not apathy Of the
student body was the cause Of the small
list OF athletic association members.
Another victory for the reforners re-
suited when the committee after several
hours Of discussion advocated mass
meeting OF the present members, both
graduate and undergraduate. to be held
In the near future so that the question o.
popular election of team managers and
more open publicity OF the organization s
ana'rs could be discussed. This will be
an Innovation In the athletic associate
management. as heretofore members had
no chance to vote on points OF policy. The
convention of the members. either yearly
or more often. Is one Of the things tina,
the campus has been fighting for. II will
mark the abolition Of the so-called star
chamber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
CARPENTERS FOIL TY COBB.
Grandstand Declared Unsafe and
His Teaa Case Play Dodgers.


AUGUSTA. Ca. March ii.--This after
moons game between Ty Cobbs mixed
team Of Augusta and Brooklyn was called
on The building inspector declared the
grandstand. which 10 being thoroughly
overhauied. unsafe. II was more or less
Of q disappointment to Robinson. who
figured his men would face some good
pitching on account Of Rucker going on
the mound for Cobb's athletes.
However,. the Dodgers started n scrub
gxrus among themselves. BEIGE II had
gone far q high wind arose. which made
Il hard for the outnelders to Judge high
fes. They managed to play the full nine
innings. the score being n to Is In favor
Of the second team. Robbie made them
play the game out 10 that tho players
sliding to bases.
II appearances count for anything
Rucker should have his best year this
season. He 10 In much better physical
condition right now than he has been In
years. This 10 due to his fondness for
handbali. Aitchison looks ~ II he would
give ueorgia's favorite son a hard hsht
for the pitching honors. The one time
Newark pitcher has developed a fadeaway
ball. which 10 something out Of the ordinary
for q southpaw. II Is not as good as
Matty's. but Robinson feels sure that he
can improve Its effectiveness before COINS
North.
Movie. one Of the candidates for short.
stop. caught the eye Of Coach Eiberfeld by
his work In the sliding pit. O'Mara, who
Is battling Move for the shortfield job
met with an accident during the game. In
attempting to steal second he stopped too
suddenly and received q slight injury to
his right leg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
HOUSTON MAYOR TRIES
TO FOIL WEATHER MAN
Offers Use Of Auditorium IA
Chancemcn When Rainfall
Drives Them Indoors.


HOUSTON. Tex. March 1l--A heavr
rainfall early this morning prcyert.,
Frank Chances regulars from ,,l.,-,,..
s,- ,ho .eco,d ,,noe With ,h, loo, . ,'''s
~ 49,. - Wv 'N"' ''"''
Pions oi 'ne ieNas Ieasue, IL CONDITIONS
are favorable the Datt!e VIII be staged 10.
morrow. Neither team was bic 20 ,yort
OIL, to-day on account of the W.. .,,opr.,
uo.,a.a tho w.a,hsr v,s , ,-,o.. -
,,.,. ,,,., -. may
io' ie"as' 's '',3 ."ue4'' Tue '''I cad
OF one OF THIS couhtfys justly celebrated
nortneTs ana the citizehs got OUT iaJr
winter wraps finance however, "oId
not have laid OH on account OF the chill
had the diamond been presen,aDle. lie
went carry Tor an inspection OF 80
grounds then declared holiday
Unless the sun comes out IN the morn.
Ing 1t Is dorottui III the heId VIII Ice IN
shape even tomorrow IN which event Ito
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
N1cKAL1s BARS THE TANGO.
Chewisg Gum Another Don't Hand
ed OCT 20 Penn OaPsmen.

PHILADELPHIA, March II. For ten
minutes Coach-vivian Nickalls laid down
the law for the University Of Pennsyl-
vanla oarsmen this afternoon In . speech
In the rowing room OF Weightman Hail.
Eighty candidates listened to plain,
straight from the shoulder talk on what
they should and should not do In pre-
pairing for the important races OF the
year.
Don't dance" said the Red and Blue
coach, among other things. Don't smoke
and don't chew gum. Get UP at 1lt
every morning and be In bed by 10 80
o'clock every night. Run every morning
before breakfast, be regular In all things.
eat slowly and don't gulp your food down
like a wild animal. Every candidate Is
on his honor and ! will expect him TO
live up to the rules which ! announce
to-day. II he don't I'll get him" said the
coach
Failure to live UP to Nickalls's rules
will mean suspension.
I'm fire the best man In the boat II
he doesn't obey my orders. and I'll find
on; too II they are violated he con-
! cluded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
RICHIE ARRIVES, BUT HIDES.
WOlGast Nurses Thunderstorm Sc.
lected a. Referee.

MILWAUKEE. March ll.--Willie Richie
arrived In Milwaukee tonight. but hid
away from the fans. wishing to rest on
the eve OF his battle with Ad wolgast.
The Cadillac wildcat put In another lively
day OF work to keep his wind IN trim. but
again failed to do any boxing. wishing 10
take no chances Of further injury on the
eve OF the battle. Wolgasts hand is still
far from being In good condition. but Al
says he will be able to work with Il
Thursday night and Is as confident as
ever OF victory over the champion.
The betting odds shifted about from
10 TO TO 10 to 8, but most Of me money
Yves placed at 10 to Z.
Harry Stout has been agreed upon as
the referee for the battle. This comes AS
surprise. for It had been thought that
Richie would insist upon George Duffy.
but Stout. at first objected to by Richie
because he allowed Wolgast to rough Joe
Rivers. was selected to-day.