davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-05
Your Pepper seeds.

\ n With Your Pepper Seeds. "
When using green or red sweet pep
pers save the seeds. which you And in
large numbers inside the shell. Dry
these on plate and put them IN !
wide.necked bottle. They are delici-
Gus for giving zest to soups, gravies,,
yaucos. salad dressing and the like
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-05
Ne<kx f~,<s.xN-.
Daily Thought.

Nine-tenths Of the good that IL done
in the world is the result not Of laws.
however wise, or OF resolutions how.
ever strong, but Of the personal influ'
ence of individual men and women
Sir Samuel Chisholm. .~f s"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-05
Sympathetic.

"It's pretty hard to sleep on an
empty stomach" said the tramp
YEARLY to the bustling farmers wife.
"Why. my poor fellow" she replied.
sympathetically. why don't you turn
over and sleep on your back for . lit
tie while? Ye hain't wore It out lyin,
on It. hev We Judge.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-05

am my brothers. keeper; therefore
will try to solve the problems Of life
with view to his welfare, knowing
that in the rightful adjustment of busl-
mss, and labor, and society, and life
in It's truest expression, my brothers
welfare is my own, and mine is his.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-05

CrGHul UHlII bIIVVIH
and thick; cool and
add an egg yolk
and a third of a
cupful of pecans
cut in pieces. To
two cupfuls of hot
riced potatoes add
three tablespoon
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-05
swat the! az.

vvon,d YOU enjoy your dinner y you
Jaw bedbugs. heas, reaches q y. s ! ~.
$40 -" vi,nr al over the foodstuffs! YET q
M N ,orm 81 vermin Il CONF arati y g Z
c n IL comparison witt alas Swss
the frst nv YOU 80 '
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-05
Wanted 4 Diaaran1.

THAT young wife was evidently
buying her first turkey" "She was"
said the dealer, "and she was greatly
surprised that NO book Of instructions
went with it."-Louisville Courier
Journal. N.Y.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-05

foods which Will be pal
atable without them.
Birds Nest Pudding
Peel and slice enough ap-
pies to fill a deep pie
plate. Make a rich bis
cult and mixture, rather
soft and pour over the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-05

AZ 10 Dssplslno Mankind.
He who despises mankind will never
ret the best out of either others or
himself. TocQueville.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-05
YUKON In Fitth Place.

"a government survey resulted In
ranking the Yukon, river In NTH place
among the great streams Of North
America. 5
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-05

Who hath not met with homemade
bread, ,..r.. re,s.... .a...
A heavy compound Of putty and lead
And home made wines that rack the
head,
Home made pop that will not foam
And homemade dishes that drive one
from home. HOOD.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-05

70 the digestive tract
when properly made.
Prune Pie.-Line a pie
tin with good, rich pas
try and fill with stewed
pr n e 8, cut in bits.
Sprinkle with one-half
cupful of powdered sugar
and enough cinnamon to
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-05

sbe is--mine own!
Il am rich in having such jewel
|ls twenty seas, II all their sand were
pearls.
The water nectar and the rocks pure
gold.
Since the widespread publication
|of the Rogers scandal-that unhappy
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-05
.LauraJeanLibbeu's
Talks. on
Heart Topics
LOVE WIVES"

she who ne'er answers till husband
cools, En.
On. II she rules him, never shows she
rules! "t"'
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-05
Al Z ook dino School.

What did you learn u your cook,
K Ing class this morning z q How 10
pluck i goose. how 70 curry favor.
ana how 70 dish up y scan al,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-05
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

Cook fourth OF a cupful Of soft
crumbs with fourth Of cupful OF
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-05
MORE GOOD THINGS.

Pies are the universal American des-
sert. and they are less Objectionable
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-05
GOOD DESSERTS WITH EGGS.

During the months when eggs are
high we are glad 10 hunt up some
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-05
SWEETS AND SALADS.

A simple and most tasty dessert
may be made by scooping the center
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-05
THE HOUSEWORk?

l nave heard Of reasons manifold
Why love must needs be blind;
But this is the best of all, I hold
His eyes are in his mind.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-05

fro m a d 9 e p
sponge cake, filing
with jam, put ON
the lid AID serve
sliced with whip
ped cream and
sugar. Filled with
whipped cream and
q few tablespoon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-22

tions, as the Oratorian expresses 1t,
prey upon each other, eat each other
up, and then lie dormant, because
they are gorged." One stone that we
can throw into heaven is worth a
thousand that fall short of it and tum-
bic into homeless space. In truth, we
have thrown stones enough into space
already. 1t is sad to think where they
may have got to by this time. Take
the saying of the Angelus three times
a day. What is it but saying short
prayer when bell rings? Yet years
of saying it, with great love, with in
tense attention to God, with an inter-
ior spirit of jubilant thanksgiving for
the Incarnation, would take us half
way to heaven. Nay, one such saying
of it, if we come to that, could merit
heaven. This illustrates the mex
haustibleness of grace. Then is it
not true that the saying of the An
gelus is really a very considerable
difficulty? When the bell startles us
how far we find ourselves to nave
been from God, by the very fact that
we hardly get back to Him before the
prayer is over! We are thrown into
hustle. We sometimes hardly know
what we are saying. If some one in
terrupts us by coming into the room,
we do not know where we left off
Yet, when it is over, how the study
or the conversation pieces itself natur.
ally and painlessly on to its anteced.
ents, as if there had been no Angelus
while there was something positively
painful in the effort we made to put
ourselves together for the act OF
prayer! Perhaps the Angelus is often
rather fountain, of venial sin, OF
slovenliness, than a prolific source oil
merit, ais it ought to be. The good il
has done us has often come rather
i from the external admonition which
lit is, than from it's being an act OF
| interior worship. 1t seems to me I'M
commonly difficult to attain to a salts
factory saying of the Angelus. 1t sc
soon degenerates into praying against
bell. The difficulty | find in saying
| the Angelus always shows me more
than. anything else the Unreasonable
distance between holy persons and
myself. 1t illustrates to me the way
| in which a man must possess him
self and be recollected, and always
ready to give the due momentum tc
his actions, and therefore how few
they should be, in order that he may
| - ,ol1 Or
do what he has to do as to do it well
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-22
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. RERNARDlNE or sIENA.

In 1408, st. Vincent Ferrer once
suddenly interrupted his; sermons to
declare that there was among his
hearers young franciscan who would
be one day greater preacher than
HIMSELF and would be set before him
in honor by the Church. This I'M
known friar was Bernardine. OF noble
birth, he had spent his youth in works
Of mercy, and had then entered re-
lfgion.8 Owing to a. defective utter
ance, his success as a preacher at first
seemed doubtful, but by the prayers of
our Lady this obstacle was miracu-
lousy removed, and Bernardine began
an anostolate which lasted thirty
eight years. He raised his voice in
turn against the civil strife, licentious-
ness, and superstitions of his time,
and by his burning words and by the
power of the Holy Name of Jesus,
! which he displayed on tablet at the
end of his sermons, obtained miracu-
I.lous conversions, and reformed the
greater part of Italy. But this sue
cess had to be exalted by the Cross.
The Saint was denounced as a hereto
and his devotion as idolatrous. After
many trials he lived to see his inno-
cence proved, and a lasting memorial
of his work established in the Church.
The Feast of the Holy Name commemo-
rates at once his sufferings and his
triumph. He died on Ascension Eye,
1444, while his brethren were chant
ing the antiphon, Father, | have
manifested Thy Name to men,"
ST. Bernardine, when a youth, under
took the charge of holy old woman,
a relation of his, who had been left
destitute She was blind and bed
ridden, and during her long illness
could only utter the Holy5Name. The
Saint watched over her till she died,
and thus learned the devotion of his
life. To understand the mysteries of
Jesus, we too must become familiar
with His friends-the poor, the suffer
ling, and the sick.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-22
SATISFACTION FOR SIN.

God requires a temporal punishment
as a satisfaction for sin, to teach US
the great evil of sin and to prevent
us from falling again, says a writer
in Los Angeles "Tidings."
The Council of Trent clearly indi-
Gates that sacramento satisfaction is
intended for a threefold purpose. 1t
says: Let satisfaction be not only
for the custody of new life and a
medicine for our weakness, but also
for chastising and punishment of past
SINS The satisfaction imposed on
us in confession must be vindictiVe.
medicinal and preservative. The
priest in the confessional must dis
charge the threefOld office of Father.
Teacher, and Physician. AS Father,
he is Obliged to receive the humble
|penitent with the feelings Of the IA
ther OF the prodigal son. As Teacher,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-22
MARY,s MONTH.

The two beautiful months of the
year, says The Tablet of Brooklyn,
n. Y, are dedicated to Mary: May,
when earth is throbbing with the JOY
of life when fields are fresh and
green and buds are bursting into
bloom when soft breezes blow in
from the sea and the happy song of
birds is ever ringing in our ears;
when the hawthorn is weighted with
scented snow, and the trees have
"oped once more their thousand
leaves" and October, when, like a
blazing sunset, earth wraps herself in
red and gold before she lies down to
rest beneath her blanket of Winter
white The youth of the year and it's
maturity-both are given to Mary.
Earth gives it's best to her who has
given to earth it's Best. And it is fit
ting that it should be so. The
Church has chosen well. She has
never considered anything too good or
too beautiful to give to Mary. And
why should she? For what can be
too good, or good enough, to give to
her who has given us Christ? 1t
would be strange, indeed, is she would
not strive in every way to honor her
out of whom rose the Sun of Right
eousness, even Christ, our Lord"
And so the Church has given to
Mary for her very own, two months
of the year. Throughout the other
ten, she has scattered various feasts
that recall the principal relations OF
Mary with her Divine Son. In the
Litany of Loretto she has outdone her
self in bestoWing upon Mary numerous
endearing titles, one more beautiful
than the other. She has set aside for
Mary place of special distinction in
her Missal and her BreYiary.
The Church has thus ''blaZed the
trail" of devotion to Mary, and has
beckoned her children to follow. They
have ever eagerly needed her invita-
ton. From the day that John took
her to his own" until this present
hour, Catholic saints and scholars,
artists and musicians, have We'd with
one another in giving the best that
was in them to Mary. And whether
we read the honeyed words of Bernard
or the. learned pages of SuareZ;
whether we look with wonder at the
Madonna of Raphael or a Murillo
or listen enraptured to the strains Of
Gounod's Ave Maria" the though
must come to us that these master
pieces were undertaken, not for the
sake of Literature, or Art, or Music
but for the sake Of Mary.
We cannot hope to equal these trib
utes. Yet, for the seven who are call
ed to do extraordinary things for Mary
seventy times seven are called to de
ordinary things. Though ours, then
will be more humble gifts, they vii
he none the less acceptable to hel
whose donation in the temple was
two turtle-doves offering of the
poor.
IT'S the month of our mother, the
blessed and beautiful May. God viii
make the month beautiful; it rest
with us to make it blessed. We neet
never fear that we will show tn
Mother of God overmuch honor, TO
our greatest efforts will fall far shor
of what He did Who "chose for Hi
dwelling-place the maiden palace O
Blessed Mary" =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-22
WHY OUR MERITS ARE NOT
GREATER.

st. Alphonsus it was who said that
one good Communion is enough to
make saint. Father Faber expands
this idea in one of his spiritual con.
ferences and impresses upon us the
lesson that the only important thing
in good works, our devotions and acts,
is the amount of love which we put
into them. If we burden ourselves
with too many prayers they are pretty
sure to be said SO hurriedly and with
such half-hearted attention as to &C.
complish scarcely anything. Deyo-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-22
QUEEN OF HEAVEN AND EARTH.
Hail Virgin, spotless Mother,
We come to thee today,
To hiring thee fairest flowers

HAL N1TSlD, SpOLleSS MOIHSl,
We come to thee today,
To bring thee fairest flowers
And crown thee Queen of May.
These lines describe the spirit in
which Catholics greet May, the month
dedicated by the Church to honor the
Mother of God-Mary, the only per-
feet woman the world has ever known,
writes Shiela Mahon in the Brook
lyn Tablet" Of all the months of the
year it seems the most appropriate
for this sweet task. There is not a
Catholic Church throughout the world
that has not statue of what artists
have deemed a likeness to the radiant
Queen of Heaven. The great artists
of the past always despaired of their
inability to portray even a resem-
blance to the ideal Mary-the one
thing infinitely lovely in body and spir-
it. All that genius has been able to
do is to realize some human maid
idealize her, to such an extent that
the spirit of the Virgin seems to shine
from either the picture or the sculp-
tured stone. BY this they have
achieved greatness.
There is no authentic picture of
our Lady, only that which has develop
ed in the minds of her loving children
Some artists have depicted her in life
Raphaefs Sistine Madonna is too well
known to draw attention to; Da
VincIs Virgin, whose haunting eyes
thrill us with the spiritual appeal in
them: Michelangelo's Immaculate Con
ception we love best of all, for JOY is
there and gladness and the beauties
of Heaven radiate from the canvass
lifting the heart Heavenwards; the
Sordidness of life drops from us like
a beggar's mantle, and we are clothed
in the glories of the angels who fly
round the great crowned Queen OF
Heaven-the Mystical Rose whose
feet scarcely touch the earth but
enough to press down the serpent OF
destruction. The sun, the moon, the
stars, all are at her command fol-
the Divine One Whom she loved sc
much can refuse her nothing.
We Catholics knowing this salute
her daily with that most exquisite OF
all prayers:
s'Hail, full of grace, the Lord is with
thee"
Night and morning, nay oft hun
dred times daily, each and every one
of us repeats it. In trouble, in dan
ger or distress, we fly to it and an
swer it in the words the Church ha:
added humbly and lovingly:
Holy Mary, Mother of God, Pray
for. us sinners now and at the hour o
n our death. Amen.
With the exception of the ON
! Father" the Hail Mary" is the sweet
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-22

How often have we asked for things
which afterwards we see, if they had
been given us. would have been our
destruction? Happily for us there
is interposed a wise and loving will
between our prayers and their fulfil
ment
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-07
Travels 400 Miles
to Serve Papers

w. D.. Knight, deputy United
States marshal, left Sunday for Mon
tello to serve a subpoena on a Mrs.
Schwartz, wanted at Salt Lake as a
witness in a federal case to be heard
there soon. Marshal Gray was not
informed of the nature of the case IN
which Mrs. Schwartz is wanted as a
witness. Deputy Knight expects to
stop off at Lovelock on his way back
and go to the scene of the new gold
strike seven miles from that place.
A peculiar phase Of the trip which
took Knight to Montello is that al
though Montello is but a half hours
ride from Salt Lake by train it was
necessary to send a deputy marshal
IRON Carson City, a distance OF aboa,
400 miles, to serve the subpoena
Gazette.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-07
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, April II, 1915

All personal property and real es-
tate belonging to estate of M. J.
Blackwell, deceased, situated one
mile north of Carson City, Nev., will
be sold on premises to the highest
bidder for cash. Sale to start at $50
o'clock, sharp, consisting Of 500
acres land, all fenced, with water
rights; 100 acres under cultivation,
20 acres alfalfa and 80 acres grain
land, IS acres grass pasture, eight
room house, barn, chicken houses
and other outbuildings; fifteen horses
and colts, wagons, harness, plows,
grain drill, and other farm imple-
ments too numerous to mention,
household furniture, etc. Open for
inspection any time before the Sale.
Terms will be given on ranch, one
third cash and FIVE years to pay ball
ance, with interest at 6'per cent.
Must be sold to settle estate. For
further particulars address
w. L. BLACKWELL,
Simpson, New.
.a17-td
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-07
Old Time Producer
Again In the Ranks

The New Goldfield Simmerone
Mining company, controlled by Reno
men, will probably have a shipment
OF high grade gold ore within a short
time, says Walter Z. Trent, who re-
turned last night from the gold camp.
Those interested in the property
besides Trent are Quincy Gordon, T.
+. Bonneau, H. c. Cutler, w. B.
Alexander and DIR. c. T. Starr. Trent
says five men are working in two
shifts in the old incline where rich
ore was taken out in the early days
of Goldheld. There is a streak Of
ore six inches wide which is now be-
ing taken out in exploration work.
For about ten days it will not DE
known whether this is the beginning
of a new ore shoot or the end Of the
old one.
The old hoist, parts of which were
missing, has been repaired and is
now in operation.-Gazette.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-07
Confirms Reports
That Rabies Exist

That rabies exists among coyotes
in this and neighboring states has
been a mooted question for some
time past and has provoked consii-
cradle discussion. But that they do
exist is probably established by an
examination recently at the
State University, the brief details Of
which are contained in a letter, writ
ten by DR.. Mark F. Boyd, patholigist
and bacterioligist OF the university
corps, 10 DR.. S. l.. Lee OF this city.
The letter is as follows:
"We received today from DIR. Oh
ney Of McDermitt a coyote head 20
be examined for rabies. In the hip
pocampus major and cerebellum /
found negri bodies, which, as YOU
know, are pathognominic for rabies.
This is the first laboratory confirma-
ton of the presence OF rabies in the
state, though newspaper accounts
have mentioned its presence near
Winnemucca and Elko."
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-07
Personal Mention

Mrs. Glenn A. Gray and baby will
leave this evening for a short visit
with relatives and friends in Deeth.
Mrs. Frank Pine, it is announced,
is ailing from a light attack OF scar
latina, contracted while nursing her
two little children.
William WOODBURY., United States
district attorney, returned this after
noon from Reno, where he had been
on official business.
Charles L. Slavin, sheriff of Nyc
county, is expected to arrive in Car
son this evening from Tonopah with
a couple of candidates for the pepi-
Tertiary.
w. d. Forster, general manager Il
the Tonopah and Goldfield railroad,
after spending the day in Carson en-
railroad business, left for the south
last evening.
w. Fl. Simmons, member of the
Tax and Railroad commission, re-
turned to Reno last evening after a
day spent in this city attending 10
his duties.
United States Marshal Gray and
Deputy w. d. Knight were arrivals
on the express this morning, the
former from Reno and the latter
from Salt Lake.
Attorney General Thatcher return
ed last evening from Tonopah, where
he had been for two days attending
to legal matters before the district
court at that place.
II. +. Bartine and Ed Walker lei,
last evening for Washington 20 bs
present at the hearing of a number
of railroad cases before the Inter
tates Commerce commission.
Miss Edna Scauffer of Winnemuc
ca, who has been visiting at the Yer
ington home in this city, left on th'
express last evening. Miss EleanoI
Yerington accompanied her to Reno
returning home today.
Mrs. l.. L. Maddux, accompanies
by her daughter, Francis Mae, ar
rived from Los Angeles this morn
ing and will spend several week.
with her cousin X. f. Leland an;
family. On her way to Carson Mrs
Maddux spent several days in thu
city taking in the exposition.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-07
Cecil Spooner at
the Grand Tonight

4 In "The Dancer and the King"
Cecil Spooner has a telling vehicle to
express her energetic personality
which is one of the best p~hotoplays
that she has yet appeared in. With
every phase of emotion shown, the
picture is one that is aptly described
by the phrase "a thrill every mo-
ment." All the tricks of stage craft
that she is the mistress OF have been
transferred to the screen and in the
romantic story of the little dancer
who loves the king, she has furnished
the screen world a photop1ay thar
gave her a worthy introduction into
the realm of modern The
World Film corporations list of re
leases is enriched by having Cecil
lSpooner in "The Dancer and the
King" included, and lovers of actor
will enjoy this feature.
Admission, Is and Is cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-07
Dixie MinStrelS
Tomorrow Night

A keen interest is felt in local cl--
cles over the coming OF the Dandy
Dixie Minstrels, which will appear a.
the Grand on Thursday evening in a
combination of advanced minstrelsy,
musical comedy and grand opera
presenting novel features, such as
Johnson and Mackey, the worll's
two greatest blind musicians and
singers who play every instrument
kpown to the musical world, and
they play them all alike, as they ali
look alike to these two blind boys.
Pope and Dallas in their celebrat-
ed tight wire walking and comedy
act score several encores in their
thrilling and daring feats, which are
in~terspersed with singing and dane
ing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-07
Band Furnishes Much Enjoyment

Last nights band concert at the
Grand theater was fairly we'll attend
ed and if applause was a criterion lis
efforts were fully appreciated. Most
OF the numbers played were new
pieces and the harmony displayed n
their rendition evidenced that the
boys have not been remiss in prac-
tice. The band is a credit to the city
and should be given support when
ever there is an opportunity to give
If