davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Baseball News and Gossip of All the Leagues
Racing News
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON,

FTRsT-Six furlongs: Semiquav-
er, lis tPicketO, 10, T. 2, won; In
cision. 112 (Turner), 6, lis, lilo.
second; Volthorpe. ITO (McTaggar)
| 1910, 7-10, 7-20 third. Time, 1915.
Chemulpo, Votes, Premier, Fasces,
Barium, willis and Wiley also ran,
sECoND-six furlongs: Chickles,
| 10S (Burlingame). 8-5, 7-10, 7-20,
won; Frank Hudson, 1903 (McCahey)
g. 80, Us, second; Robert Bradley,
| i04 (Rightmire), 1s. 6, 3, third. Time,
1916 1-5 Rye Straw, Big Dipper,
| Font, Royal Tea, Loan Shark and
Lost Fortune also ran.
THIRD-Mile and 20 yards: Re
publican, ITO (Burlingame), "a, ia,
out, won; Joe Diebold, 106 (Goose)
i4-5, As, la. second; Pardner. 100
| (Turner), 23-5, 1, IA, third. Time,
1:43 3-5. Ringing, Ivan Gardner, In
dolence, Scrimmage. Fellowman also
ran
FOURTH Six furlongs: Sher-
wood, 112 (McCahey), 8, 2, /, won;
Car Michael, 100 (Martin). Is. 6, 3,
second, Tarts, 112 (Burlingame), 5, Q,
As, third. Time, 1915. Palanquin,
Brave Cunarder, Marjorie A, Ella
Bryson, Grosvenor White, Caugh-
hill also ran.
FTFTH-Mile and 70 yards: Veneta
Strome. 100 (McTaggarD, 1876, 8.5,
4-5, won; MyCenae, l0b (Neander), 2.
even, IL, second; PLANT, 103 (Ran-
dolph), 40, Is, s. third. Time, l;49 ] d.
Lord Wells, sir Denrah, jim Caffery,
Nello, Patsy PECAN, Camel, Barn
Dance, Silicic and Outlan also ran.
SIXTH Mile: Kinnmundy, 10S
(McCahey), 5, 2, 90, won; over the
Sands, SO (McTaggarD, 10. 4, 30, sec
ond; Merry Lad, 1913 (Turner), Z, 3,
6-5, third. Time, 1:43 1-5. Marshon,
Early Light, Duquesne, Feather Dus-
ter and Yenghee also ran.
AT JUAREZ.
FTRST-Fiye and a half furlongs:
Tidy Wolffarth, 80 Gentry. Z, 3,
6-5, won; Grays Favorite, 10t (Jones),
2. even, IL, second; Jessupburn, 100
(Claver), a, rs, AS, third. Time,
1906 1-5. Also ran: Miss Clark, Mar
sand. Delicious, Zenotek, Bashfui Bet
tie, Amohalko, Gomul, Fort Johnson,
Quick Trip, Sid Hurt. Charles Goetz.
SECOND-Mile: Eva Tanguay, 1915
(Dominick), 8, 4. 8-5, won; Cisko liz
(Taplin), To. 6-5, 8-5. second; Tom
murphy, IUt ADenLOHJt U, Z, CNtIii
third Time, 1889 lis. Hassen lido
lante. Miletus, Sugar Lump, STARTER.
McAlan, Hopes and Lord ELAN also
ran.
THIRD-Mile: Barbara Lane, 1903
(Neylon), 6-b, 3-5, Ia. won; George,
105 (Groth), 3, AS. rs, second; Old
Goth, 100 (MetcalO, 4, even, IL,
third Time. 1895. Hester, Ste
vesta and Transact also ran.
FOURTH-Five and half fur
longs: Dead heat between Captain
Burns, 81 (Taylor), 10, 8, 81, and
Zim, 100 (Neylon), To. 6-5, 3-5;
Scarlet Oaks, 100 (Gross), So, As,
1-2, third. Time, 1905 rs. Also ran;
Othello, New Haven, U See 1t, Lady
Panchita, Paystreak
FIFTH--Five and half furlongs:
Rosemary. 80 (Mott) 10, 3, 6-5, won;
Little Birdie, 80 (Taylor), 3, even,
IL, second; Sidney Peters, 103
(Groth), 2, ITO, 20, third. Time,
1906. Also ran: Lady Fender No
Quarter, Zulu, Eye White, orimer
Lad, Parnell Girl.
SIXTH-One mile: High Street, 105
tTaplin), 6, 2, even, won; Loween, 100
(Estep), s, SIS, AS, second; Polls,
| LOT (McIntyre), So, even, ITO, third.
Time, 1888. Also ran: Fort Sumter,
Mamie McDee, Burnt Candle, Vola-
day, Jr.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17

every chance to have us believe in
your sincerity In the end retribution
is certain to overtake you. In one way
or another you are destined to bear
the consequences of every evil mo-
ment. Misery and dishonor walk hand
in hand. However great success may
seem, it is not real without self-re-
spect. Bitter wine is not sweeter be-
cause it is drunk from golden cup.
There's no satisfaction in the worlds
good opinion when your soul indicts
you of neaking-convicts you of fraud
and condemns you to acknowledge
that you are overestimated and unde-
serving. Every career must in it's
finality resolve itself into game of
solitaire. Life is stretch of wasted
time if the cards don't come right
without cheating. The man who has
no peace of mind is a failure. Trust
and faith and affection bring no joy to
him whose memory stalks with ghosts
of treachery and sin. Wealth isn't an
anodyne-money will not deaden the
anguish of remorse.
You can't clean your slate in pri-
vate; it isn't enough to feel sorry;
out with it; stand the gait. Repent
ance is a selfish and wasted impulse,
unless it inspires you to reparation.
Mute regret won't wipe out old scores.
Apologize without quaver. You can't
demean yourself by deed of justice;
on the contrary, your strength is
never so apparent as when you are
courageously penitent. Postponement
only increases the difficulty of atone
ment The longer you wait the heav-
Ter it will weigh. Time is merciful to
the wounded. Their hurts heal with
the years, but the farther you go and
the older you grow the greater will be
your suffering and the heavier your
penance. Square your record while
there's opportunity to outbalance a
misspent youth by noble middle-age.
When your hairs are white you
haven't future enough to offer due
recompense for black past.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17

classes into which the school was
divided. Four assistant teachers had
each three classes in charge, and to
each department in turn the old mas.
ter led the new teacher on a tour OF
inspection. Mr.. Winter, an elderly,
white-bearded, rosy-cheeked gentle
man, gave a good account of the days
in his department. Some of the Janu-
airy and February classes, he said,
were rather wild, unruly fellows, to be
sure, but this was made up for by the
fact that in the December class was
a pupil named Christmas who was be-
loved by everyone and generally ac-
knowledged to be the best of all the
days! Mr.. Newyear now passed on to
the department of Miss Spring, a
pretty young teacher, who smiled and
sighed both together as she confessed
to finding some of her pupils exceed
ingly troublesome. Her whole March
class was in disgrace for bad be-
havior, and in one corner of her room
she sorrowfully pointed out a little
Day sitting on the Ounces stool. 1t
was April-First, she explained, a
naughty, mischievous fellow, who nev-
er would learn anything, and spent all
his time playing tricks!
From Miss Springs room Mr.. New.
year was taken to visit Mrs. Summer
classes, where all seemed quiet and
peaceful On being closely questioned
however, this lady was obliged to ad
NIT that not all of her Days were quite
as good as they looked or as they
should be.
Mr.. Newyear was led to Mr.. Au
tumn's department next, and here he
found most of the days bright, hearty
healthy-looking and Industrious; all
that is, with the possible exception O.
one small pupil whose promising name
was Labor Day, but who could not bt
i discovered to have accomplished any
work at all!
On the whole, Mr.. Newyear was
we'll satisfied with his school, anC
thanking the old master for his trou
BILE, he bowed him politely to the
door, declaring again and again his
intention of doing his best to make
all the Days under his charge happy
and good days.
&c. X. in the Child APOSTLE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17
THE DAY-SCHooL.

The 965 pupils of the day-school
sat quietly in their places while Mr..
Oldyear, their dearly loved teacher,
rose to make his farewell speech.
Dear days." said he, Il am sorry in
deed to say good-by, but now that l
am old and feeble the time has come
for someone younger and stronger
than 1 to take my place among you"
Then, turning to very young gentle
man who sat near him on the platform,
the grayhaired old teacher bowed and
said: "Mr. Newyear, introduce your
pupils. Pupils, this is Mr.. Newyear!
My hope is that you will please him,
that you will all of you be good days
and none of you bad, that at least you
may be as good with him as you have
been with me, and that some of you
may be better!"
Great excitement followed Mr.. Old
years speech. Some of the big days
clapped their hands and shuffled their
feet, and some of the little ones got
out their handkerchiefs and cried a
bit. Order was at last restored and
work began in each Of the twelve
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17
CONDOLENCES.

That master-mind, the sanity Car
dinal Newman was ever on the look
out for condolences to guide the
course of his own life. He says they
are the means by which the divinity
shapes our ends, rough hew them how
we will" Condolences and their
emulation" he says, (which though
not in themselves miraculous, do ir-
resistibly force upon us almost by the
law of our nature the presence of
the extraordinary agency of Him
whose being we already acknowledge.
Though condolences rise out of a
combination of general laws, there is
no law of those condolences; they
have a character of their own, and
seem left by Providence in His own
hands, as the channel Dy which, in
scrutable to us, He may make known
to us His will
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17
USE OF SPARE TIME.

Each day, in the life of everyone,
there are spare moments, which right
ly used, may be turned to profitable
account, either in a worldly sense,
through the requirement of additional
knowledge of general affairs and the
cultivation of ones particular handi-
craft, or in a spiritual way, by the
application of the mind upon higher
subjects and little acts of will and
thoughtfulness on behalf of others.
Father Faber, while member of an
earnest Protestant Community, sought
diligently for the light of the true
Faith, which was granted to him.
Napoleon, in his Punishment at ST..
Elba, was carefully formulating plans
for his next campaign, whilst Jealous
friends were endeavoring to effect his
escape, which was accomplished.
Sir Walter Scott, by combining bust
ness instinct with literary ability,
made a full use of time. Rising to
the position of Sheriff of Scotland,
he has also left us the legacy of his
inspiring writings many of which have
become immortal.
1t is we'll known that Abraham Lin.
coin, afterwards the beloved legislator
educated himself to a large extent
when a young man, in the evenings
by the aid of borrowed books, being
too poor to take up college career
He also observed habits of temper
ance.
A little story of Corregio, the ia
nous Catholic artist, aptly illustrates
the Importance of the gain to be de
rived from a fitting employment Of
time, especially in youth. The son Of
wood-cutter in Italy, his duty was tc
go to one of the large forests that
nestle by the side of the Apprentices
in order to saw wood, which was solo
to help support the family. Wher
not thus occupied he was sometimes
to be found painting. One day he
carved from a branch of tree neal
which he had been working, an image
of Madonna and Infant Jesus. This
SO pleased his Uncle Laurence, him
self a painter, that the boy from that
time, seems to have devoted himself
almost entirely to sculpturing anC
painting. The first picture attributed
to him, was one of 'The Assumption
of the Blessed Virgin which was
painted again on a. larger scale for the
dome of the church at Parma, in 1880
One of the finest paintings by this
graceful artist is said to be that of St
Anthony, painted in 1912, and placed
in Dresden Gallery, while as many as
nine pictures in the Paris Museum
have been credited to his skilful hand
the best known being one of ST.
Jerome.
The lesson we learn from this sub
lime character, as well as from many
another who has achieved distinction,
is that we should do our best under
all circumstances, and that by good
occupation of the time at our dis
posal, we can greatly add to our use
fitness and general ef1ciency.-Regis-
ter-Extension.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17
KETTELER AND BEBEL.
Mainz Journal Compares Their Ca
reers-An Interesting Study.

An interesting parallel is made by
the Mainz Journal between two great
personalities, one recently deceased,
two apostles of differing ideas and
systems, Bishop Won Ketteler and
August Bebel the Socialist. The pa
per asks, (which of these two was
true to his principles, which proved
his love for the working classes by
deed as we'll as word? What do we
find? During the twenty-five years of
his episcopate as Bishop of Mainz,
Ketteler sacrificed the greater part of
his income in the foundation of hos
pitfalls, orphan asylums, nursing sis
terhoods, sanatoria, and help vereins,
a proof of enduring value. During
his career Bebel, loud in his procla-
nation of the rights of the poor and
of the beauties of communal property
kept all that he acquired for his own
sole use and benefit. AS a private in
dividual he was perfectly justified in
so doing, but as a politician and an
apostle of communism he failed in his
duty, and his will is a confirmation
that his theory and his practice did
not accord. We turn to the will OF
Ketteler, Beside what money is in my
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17
CATHOLIC AMERICAN
CHRONOLOGY
CATHOLIC AMERICAN CHRON-
OLOGY.
Timely Record of Some Memorable
Events In the Catholic History
of America.
BY James A. Rooney.

Jan. 10, 1535-First stone of the Cattle
dral of st. John the Evangelist,
Lima, Peru, laid by Pizarro; COM
pleted in ninety years and conse-
Grated in 1925; body of Pizarro
buried in one of it's ten chapels;
diocese established in 1913 with
Father Loaysa, a Dominican, as
first Bishop.
Jan. 10, 1847-Death near Ceralvo,
Mex, of the Rev. Anthony Rey,
S. j., United States Army chap
lain in Mexican War; born at
Lyons, France, March 10, 1907;
professor of philosophy in George
town College 1910; appointed
chaplain 1916 and ministered to
the wounded and dying at the
siege of Monterey.
Jan. 20, 1902-Vicariate of Northern
and prefecture of Southern Pata-
gonia economically approved; mis-
sions of the north founded in
1888 by the Salesian Fathers
trained by Don Bosco, the founder,
for this special work; missions of
the South founded in 1883 by the
same Fathers.
Jan. 81, 1844-Death at New Castle,
lie Governor of Maine; born April
81, 1895; alumnus of Georgetown;
served two terms in Congress !;
Secretary of State 1880; charge
d'affairs at Lisbon 1885; presi-
dent of Maine State Senate 1871 !;
Governor 1843.
Jan. %, 1892-Death at Brooklyn in
her seventy-eighth year of Mrs.
Adele Boyer (nee Parmentier)
friend of the sailors and of Father
De Smet's Indians; instrumental
in introducing into Brooklyn the
Little Sisters of the Poor; mar
ried to Edward Boyer with first
Nuptial Mass in Brooklyn, Sept. s
1841
Jan. %, 1844-Death at Raleigh, N
c., of Supreme Court Justice Will
liam CASTOR, aged sixty-six years
intimate friend of Bishop England
and most prominent Catholic il
State; Georgetown's first student;
first Catholic to receive degre o.
LID. from Harvard; State Sen
ator 1900; Congressman 1918; JUS
tice Supreme Court 1888.
Jan. "a, 1SO6-The Right Rev. William
Quarter, first Bishop of Chicago
born in Killurine, Kings County
Ireland; ordained Sept. 10, 1929
by Bishop Dubois and appointed
assistant at old ST. Peters; pastor
of st. Mary's, N. Y, 1888; conse
Grated March 10, 1874; died Apri
10, 184S.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17
LESSON LIV.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Sugar is a sweet crystalline SUBJ
stance, and like starch, is a carbo-
hydrate. 1t differs from starch in it's
sweet state and in being soluble in
cold water.
Sources
Sugar is obtained from sugar cane,
sugar beets, sorghum and sugar ma
pie.
Cane sugar is sometimes called Sue
cose.
Fruit sugar is sometimes called
DeXtrose.
Milk sugar is sometimes called
Lactose
Grain sugar is sometimes called
Maltese.
Eaten at proper times candy is a
useful article of food. 1t should not
be eaten to excess, nor before meals.
1t forms part of the rations of soldiers
in this and other countries. Sugar
ranks first as an energy giving food
1t is a great preservative, hence its
use in preserving fruits and milk.
Stages in Cooking Candy
1. Soft BalI-When a little is drop
ped in cold water and can be rolled
into a soft ball.
2. Thread-When a little is drop
ped from a spoon into cold water and
spins into a fine thread.
8. Hard Ball-When dropped into
cold water it becomes hard ball.
4. Crack-When tried in cold water
it becomes brittle.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17
FOR THE ALTAR BOY.

You who serve at Gods own altar,
Whom angelic host beholds,
Ponder well upon the lessons
That the Sanctuary unfolds.
AS the ruby lamps faint glimmer
Steady burns by day and night,
Be your ev'ry thought and action
Always striving for the right
AS the slender waxen tapers
Burn with heaven-directed flame,
So your works, by pure intention,
God alone should have as aim.
AS the clouds of fragrant incense
Float along the vaulted dome,
May your humble, child-like prayers
Find in heav'n above home.
See, the Affairs spotless linen
And the alb and surplice white,
Show how pure should be the bosom
OF the worthy acolyte.
Then the priests own sacred vest
ments,
Virgins white and martyrs red,
Speak of love alI-chaste and holy,
And of blood for Jesus shed.
And the violet, penance color,
Tells of sorrowing hearts contrite,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17
THE MOTHERS OF THE WORLD.

o agonizing mothers of the world,
Upon you, Atlas-like it's weight is
hurled!
o happy mothers, who at cradle
sing,
To you all men must look for COM
forting!
A treasure greater than e'er Croesus
piled
Your arms enclose-God's golden
gift, a child.
The prophets vision and the artist
dream,
The poets music and the scholars
theme,
Had never blossomed into future
Without the ministries of mother
hood.
Yours is the Hottest task tween pole
and pole
The tutelege of an immortal soul!
Copy We then, for every little one,
The tenderest Mother of the hottest
Son.
Robert Cox Stump.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17
PARENTS DUTY.

The worst that can befall a boy is
to have the liberty to stay out late at
night. This is often fatal privilege,
because it is mostly during the night
that all the mischief is planned and
executed. The boys who are permit
ted the freedom of our public streets
at all hours of the night are the boys
who fill our prisons, and bring sorrow
upon their relations and friends! All
parents should keep their boys off the
streets and at home at night. Parents,
look to it. Do not think because the
boys bring their earnings on Saturday
night they are free to do as they
please and go where they will. By no
means. You are always supreme in
the home and God will hold you re.
sponsible for the conduct of your chill
dren as long as they live under your
roof.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17
CAKE FILINGS AND FRosTINes

Orange Filling
Y sugar
tbsp flour
Grated rind of u orange
Il cup orange juice
1 tsp lemon juice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17
ITO know that which
before us lies in daily
life is the prime wis
dom. Milton.
Du11tRHt1r 5rtRttrR
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin

Mix sugar and flour; add other in
gradients in order given. Cook 10
minutes in double boiler, stirring con-
stantly. Cool before spreading.
Orange Frosting-
1 tbsp orange juice
tsp lemon juice
Yolk 1 egg
Confectioners sugar
Grated rind / orange
Add rind to fruit juices; let stand
Is min; strain and add gradually to
yolk of egg slightly beaten. Stir in
sugar until right consistency to spread.
Plain Frosting-
White 1 egg
2 tsp cold water
II tsp vanilla
q C confectioners' sugar
Beat white of egg stiff, add water
and sugar gradually. Beat thorough
ly and add f1avoring. Use more sugar
if needed.
White Mountain Cream
l sugar
Is boiling water
White of egg
Flavoring-Vanilla, lemon juice, al
mond, etc.
Boil sugar and water with little
acid in sauce pan until it threads.
BE careful not to stir. Pour syrup
gradually into beaten white of egg.
Beat until of right consistency to
spread Add flavoring and put on
cake.
Chocolate Frosting-
~ sugar
/ square chocolate
tsp butter
u tsp vanilla
"a milk
Put butter in sauce pan, when melt
| ed add sugar, milk and chocolate.
Boil until it makes soft ball in water.
Beat until creamy. Add f1avoring and
pour over cake.
Nut Caramel Frostinq-
Ia c brown sugar
u C white sugar
White 2 eggs
l tsp vanilla
u C nut meats broken in pieces
Il water
Boil sugar and water till threads;
pour over beaten whites, beat until
mixture is nearly COOL Set pan con-
tanning mixture in pan of boiling wa
ter and cook over fire, stirring con-
stantly till mixture becomes granu-
lated around edge of pan. Remove
from the water and beat until mix
ture will hold its shape. Add nuts
and vanilla and spread on cake.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17

While the sombre black reminds you
OF the Thief Who comes at night.
AS the Affairs golden vessels
Hold your Lords true flesh and
blood,
Be your hearts adorned with virtue
When receiving Christ as food.
Often gaze upon the statues
That adorn the Affairs height,
And remember, heavenly laurels
Gained are but by constant fight
And when at the Mass assisting
Be with deep respect imbued,
For therein, in bloodless manner,
Calv'ry's drama is renewed.
Be, then, virtuous, sanity, holy,
Nor to vice, nor passion prone;
For you fill the place of angels
Round the Affairs sacred throne.
These, and many more the lessons
You should study day and night,
And by putting them in practice,
Prove a model acolyte.
Santa CIdrdn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17

In cooking sugar for candy, use
an agate or an iron pan, as it is less
liable to burn than tin. Butter pans
for candy before it is cooked. Have
ready some cold water in which to
test candy. When the candy is pour
ed into the pan, do not scrape the
saucepan over it, nor allow any of
the scrappings to fall into it. Scrap
ing or stirring candy while cooking
will cause it to become sugary. Acid
substances, like lemon juice or cream
of tartar, added to candy while cook
ing, will keep it clear.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17

WHY?


know a little boy
His name begins with D.
Who, when he's busy playing,
Is as strong as can be.
He can lug heavy box,
Roll barrel big as he,
He's nimble as a fox,
When bonfire there's to be.
He can pull his great big Flyer
He is feeling well, you see;
It's astonishing how very strong
That little boy can be.
But when father wants the snowdrifts
Cleared away before the door
Or mother wants a package
From the corner grocery store,
That tired feeling comes apace-
He is not well, you see;
It's astonishing how very weak
This little boy can be.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17
SECRET OF SUCCESS.
1t Is Not Real Without seIf-Respect

You won't efface trouble if you don't
face it, writes Herbert Kaufman; it
isn't choice of flight or fight-worry
runs on the same legs that carry you.
No man ever managed to put dis
lance between himself and his heart.
Conscience and you are a pair of
Siamese twins-inseparable. So stand
where you are and have it out with
yourself. You'll hear the accusations
of the same inner voice no matter
where you make your bed or raise
your head Happiness will remain a
will-o' -the-wisp so long as you are de-
luded with the notion that you can
forget wrong doing. Make clean
breast of your mistakes and your der
elections FranknesS inspires admira-
ton even though it's penalty is con-
demnation. Voluntary confession is
an indubitabIe earnest of repentance
but surrender to detection cancels
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17

desk, have nothing; what had has
been spent for good works and what
remains l desire should be given to
the Vincent de Paul Verein.' Ketteler
says less, but does more"