davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-02

even at the risk of giving offense to
others outside her pale.
To remember that "a liberal Cath
olic' in the sense in which the term
is usually understood, is often no Cath
Ollie at all.
To know that right and wrong is a
matter of conscience, even where one
has false conscience.
To know that a Catholic has no ex-
cuse for having false conscience.
To know that ignorance is hardly
an excuse for Catholic, for there is
every chance afforded for knowing the
truth.
To know that it is forbidden for a
Catholic to take part in any Protes-
tant service.
To remember that curiosity is not
the proper motive in seeking the
House of God.
To know that Catholics visiting in
non-Catholic families should be ex.
cused from taking part in the family
prayers.
To participate in the grace said at
table, if nothing is said contrary to
the teaching of the Church in the form
| used.
To know that Catholics are excom
municated who marry before Protes
tant minister.
To know that Catholics can not of
ficiate as bridesmaids or groomsmen
at weddings solemnized in Protestant
churches.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-02
LISTEN, DAUGHTER.

l gather from little things which
have heard from time to time that you
and your mother are beginning to wor-
ry bit because none of the nice
young fellows who call on you come
back more than once or twice. Your
mother ought to know the reason and
think it is about time for you to
know, too. 1t isn't because the young
men don't like you, honey-almost any
nice young man would do that. It's
because they find out, after short ac-
'quaintance, that you know more about
Clothes than clotheslines; that you
know how to use a powder puff, but
know nothing about how to build a
cream puff; that you know how to
paint and fire china but never tried
your hand on painting the kitchen
Dashboard nor attempted to bake a
loaf of bread; that Mrs. Vernon Cas-.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-02
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
A RESTING TIME.

Betty Pringle was on the porch
snuggled down among the cushions as
contented as the big Maltese cat keep
ing her company.
Hello, Betsy?" hailed Rosa Dartley
from the front gate. 81 thought you
were always busy so early in the morn
ing"
81 used to be-" laughed Betty, "but
I've quit"
"Quit?" echoed Rosa in surprise.
Quit" repeated Betty complacently.
Everybody has resting time, you
know. This is mine. I'm not going to
do anything for anybody the rest of
vacation. So come over often and idle
away the days with me-
Il will promised Rosa, "but I'll
wager you don't quit any more than
I've always done.S You're not that
kind. When your father comes home,
and wants a cool drink, it'll be Betty
that will bring it to him"
With a laugh Betty cut her friends
prophesying short.
You'll see! I've quit-just at said
and I'm going to stay quit. Father
and mother and all the rest will have
to get along without me-"
Rosa walked on down the maple
shaded street with funny little smile
on her lips.
Il guess l know Betty! Betty a
quitter!" she laughed joyously. "The
very idea is a joke. Think of her
father and mother and Tom getting
along without her, or she getting
along without them"
The next morning Rosa went over
to idle" with Betty, as she had been
| invited to do. She dropped into a
porch swing and sent word by maid
who was watering the hanging basket
that she was there. She waited fifteen
minutes, half-hour, before Betty ap.
peared. Finally she came out, flushed
and apologize.
I'm so sorry you've waited so long,
Rosa-but haven't you heard? Tom
tripped when he was playing yester
day, and sprained his ankle! Poor
boy! he wants me with him most OF
the time, and l knew you wouldn't
mind waiting until he dropped off to
Sleep"
Rosa's eyes opened wide But
Betty-why, it was only yesterday you
were telling me that you had quit
quit doing anything for anybody
Surely you don't mean"
| 81 mean that | sat up with Tom
the best part of the night-of course
did, when the poor boy was suffer
ing SOL" Betty interposed emphatic
ally. Tom is my twin, and there are
things l can do for him that he thinks
nobody else in the world can do sc
well-not even mother. You don't
think-you don't think meant to quiz
when Tom needed me, do you?"
No. said Rosa truthfully, g
don't And though she stayed an
other hour, the little smile of the day
before played about her lips the whole
time, and was there when she trippet
away under the naples.
Several days elapsed before Rosa
went back to see Betty. Then, at the
end of a hot day, she strolled up thu
street to the Pringle house in thu
cool of the evening. She expected tt
find her friend in white, sitting in thu
shade of the porch with book
But Rosa had no sooner stepped OF
the porch than the picture of Bett.
as she had imagined her was entirel,
effaced by the vision of Betty as sh,
really saw her. Through the loni
window opening ON the porch sh,
| glanced into the dining room and SAT-
Betty filling glass with ice at tn
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-02
BE TENDER TO THE OLD.

How few in the hurly-burly of the
worlds affairs pause to reflect upon the
sadness, the sorrows, the loneliness
and heart-hunger of those who have
been swept aside by the current of
the years into the neglected eddies of
old age? Surely, though Cicero has
discoursed so elegantly on the beau
ties of the evening of our human life,
there is more of melancholy reminis-
cence than of philosophic joy in the
period of physical decreptitude. Di-
vorced from the active pursuits of the
teeming, vital, enthusiastic tumult of
existence about them, the aged sit
apart with helpless hands and dream
upon the years agone with all the van
ished hopes, loves, aims and glories of
their youth.
Happy they who have such pleasant
retrospect! Too often it occurs that
some old couple have toiled and shaved
and sacrificed during all the years that
make up the three score and ten,
only to have the shadows of loneliness
and desolation make night of life be-
fore the night of death. How fire.
quently it happens, too, that the chill
dren of such old people seem to for
get that their parents have any enjoy
ment or interest in the ordinary pleas
ures which appeal to the young! All,
saddest of all thoughts, how true it is
that the heart and the spirit may yet
be young, when everything else is old.
The thought that the aged have little
value in the practical affairs of others
causes many time the slow tears of
recollection to course down the with
cred cheek.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-02
"GoD BLESS YOU"

l seek in pray'rful words, dear friend,
My hearts true wish to send you,
That you may know that, far or near,
My loving thoughts attend you.
I cannot find a truer word,
Nor fonder to caress you;
Nor song or poem have heard
Is sweeter than God bless you!'
God bless you, so I've wished you all
Of brightness life possesses;
For can there any joy at all
Be thine, unless God blesses?
God bless you, so l breathe charm,
Lest griefs dark night Cypress you;
For how can sorrow bring you harm,
If tbs Gods way to bless you?
And so, through all thy days
May shadows touch thee never"
But this alone-God bless thee, dear,
Then art thou safe forever.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-02
IN ASSOCIATION WITH NON
CATHOLICS.
L. Is the Correct Thinn

1t Is the Correct Thing:
To be willing and ready at all times
and under all circumstances to give
the reason for ones religious beliefs
when asked to do so by sincere
seeker after truth.
To avoid argument merely for the
sake of argument.
To say nothing needless to wound
the feelings and religious opinions of
those out of the Church.
To refute calumnies against the
Church when they come under ones
notice.
To remember that all minds cannot
see alike; that certain minds unillum
mated by the grace of God are utter.
ly unable to grasp religious truths
which are perfectly clear to even q
little child who has studied its Cate
rhisn faithfully.
To be firm always in ones adher
ence to the teachings of the Church
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-02

Christ shed His Most Precious Blood
to save not only you and me, but every
created being. He willingly gave His
Blood even to the last drop that He
might open the gates of heaven for all
mankind. And yet, for countless souls
it was all in vain because there is no
one to tell them of their Redeemer's
love for them. How may we help
remedy this? Aid the work of the
missions.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
PACKED SNOW MELTING
SLOWLY ON MOUNTAINS
Abundant and Well-Sustained Flow
of Water for Irrigation Purposes Is
Looked For.

The snowfall bulletin for March is
sued by Section Director Edward l..
Wells of the weather bureau, climatic
logical service, shows that the ele-
waited regions of Idaho are covered
with almost double the normal amount
of snow, exceeding by One-third the
greatest amount ever recorded for the
months of November, December, jan
uary, February and March.
The bulletin states:
While the snowfall during March
was considerably lighter than during
the three months preceding, it was
above normal particularly at the
higher levels, and was heaviest re-
ocded IN Marcn in the last nine
years. This snowfall, added to the
large amounts that fell in November,
December, January and February,
make a total that is almost double
the normal amount for the five-month
period, and exceeds by one-third the
greatest amount ever recorded in a
similar period before. There was
rapid melting at the lower levels dur
ing the month, and even at the higher
levels the depth decreased somewhat,
but in the latter case the decrease in
depth was more due to settling than
to actual losses. Streams have car
ried a good flow, but there has been
no excessively high water, and it is
believed that most of the water has
come from points of moderate eleva-
ton.
The soil, which was unusually dry
at the beginning of winter has re-
manned unfrozen under the snow, and
has absorbed large quantities of wa
ter, and is now believed to be well
filled. The snow supply now remain
ing is above normal over practically
the entire state, including those sec
lions where it was deficient earlier
in the season. The excess is appar-
emily greatest in the central and
southwestern portions. The snow is
compact, with high water content
and is drifted more than usual, wnhe
slides have been relatively infrequent
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
AUTHOR LAUDS
TWIN FALLS SCENERY
Mayor Sweeley Declares That His
Observations Would Lose Much Ii
Printed.

1T does a man good to show the
Twin Falls country to q man like Opie
Reid, who can appreciate it," said
Mayor Sweeley, on his return to the
city Monday evening from trip with
the noted lecturer to Shoshone Falls,
Blue Lakes and other beauty spots
around this city. 1T is not possible
to quote him, because their is more in
the way that he says things, than in
the words themselves and his COM
ments on the scenery as he went along
would lose much of their value and
force if appearing in cold type. He is
so thoroughly appreciative of things
that are worth while and takes such a
Lrofound interest in them that it is a
pleasure every minute to be with him,
end if what he said as he went along
could be so published as to convey to
readers the meaning which he put into
j., it would make story Of the great
est interest"
Mr.. Reid arrived on the noon train
and spent all the afternoon with Mr..
Sweeley, enjoying the great scenery
around the city, before delivering his
lecture in the Redpath course.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
GLEE CLUB OF L. OF.
TO APPEAR IN TWIN FALLS

One OF the remarkable features of
the Idaho Glee club, which is to ap-
pear here the latter part of April, is
that the boys are all Idaho boys,
born and reared in this state; not
only that, but many of them are from
the southern part of the state This
is the fourth trip the club has taken
this year, having toured the northern
section of the state and eastern Wash
ington on three very successful trips
Twin Falls people will have the OPP
portunity of hearing a very excellent
program, including everything from
grand opera to the present-day rag
time.
Besides special mention which
might be given a number of others
of the group, Miss Evelyn Cox is es-
pecially capable as a soprano. Her
voice, of remarkable finish for an am
ateur, possesses unusual range and
shows dramatic possibilities Harry
Hawley, reader, in his Interpretation
of Kipling's Gunga Din, and Raymond
Pittenger, viOlinist, are both very ca
pable, each in their separate depart
ments, while the club is most sue
cessful with Lacome's Eetudiantina,
and a picked quartet appears to best
advantage in snappy feature selec-
tons.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
SESSION OF PRtSBYTERY AT
BURLEY MOST SUCCESSFUL
Reported to Be Best Meeting Ever
HeId-Buhl Selected as Place for
Fall Session.

The spring meeting of the Twin
Falls presbytery convened in regular
session in the First Presbyterian
church of Burley, Idaho, Tuesday, at
1880 p. m. The evening session had
been preceded by a pre-presbyterial
conference on Efficiency" at which
the speakers were Revs. j. F. Shep
herd and j. K. MacGillivray of Twin
Falls, John d. Keith of HOLSTER, M.
M. Van Patten of Bull, w. S. Young
of Eden, c. c. Babbidge of Bellevue
and Frank A. Miller of Chicago. This
conference was presided over by Rev.
]. II. Barton of Boise, synodical SUI
perintendent of home missions. The
conference will be ineffaceable in the
memory of those present because of
the splendid addresses and the spir-
itual power prevailing upon all. At
$50 D. m. Tuesday a very dainty and
bountiful supper, prepared by the la
dies of the church, was spread, and
presbyterial attendants and others
gathered and Toasted upon the choice
viands. After supper, Professor Rae
of the Burley schools acted as toast
master and Revs. J. F. Shepherd and
]. ID. Keith made addresses on Men
and the Church" and winning Men. "
Mr. Stemmler of Burley spoke also
on work in the Local Church" All
then went to the church auditorium,
where Rev. ]. f. Shepherd, retiring
moderator, conducted the opening
service, assisted by Rev. ]. D. Keith
and Rev. S. S. White Presbytery
then was constituted with prayer, the
roll was called, members registered
and officers elected, as follows Mod
orator for six months, Rev. Wayne S
Snoddy of Burnley; temporary clerk
Rev. ]. d. Keith of HOLSTER. Thu
presbytery then recessed to listen t
an address by Rev. F. A. Miller o
Chicago on Receiving Power" Pres
bytery then adjourned to Wednesday
AT a. m. presbytery assembled
and was led in its devotions by Rev
]. d. Keith on the theme, Love an
It's Need" Business sessions then be
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20

gan, with Rev NJ. NJ. Van Patten of
Bull as the choice of presbytery for
its permanent clerk. At II a. m.
presbytery elected commissioners to
the general assembly, which meets in
May at Atlantic City, n. ]. Rev. J.
f. Shepherd was elected ministerial
commissioner, with Rev W. S. Young
alternate; Elder w. W. Youmans of
Bull was elected lay commissioner,
with Elder b. f. MACPHERSON of
Maroa as alternate Business was
dispatched rapidly and orderly and
fine reports came up from all the
fields, and aggressive, extensive and
comprehensive plans were made for
the work of the future. Bull was
chosen as the place of meeting of the
fall session. Following the finish of
business, a resolution of thanks was
adopted and the presbytery recessed
to D. m. At $3.50 a banquet supper
equal to that of Tuesday was spread
Following it, w. w. Youmans acted
as POSTMASTER and addresses were
made by Rev. r. M. Donaldson of
First church, Boise, and by Rev. M.
NJ Van Patten of Bull. Going to the
auditorium, great sermon was
preached by Rev. DR.. Donaldson on
Christ, the Master Builder" He was
assisted in the service by Revs. j. F..
Shepherd w. S. Young and A. c..
Evans. The presbytery was then
called to order, the resolution of
thanks was reread by Rev ]. d.
Keith, chairman, and, on motion, pres
bytery adjourned to meet in the Pres
byterian church of Gooding on May u
at d m. to install the new pastor
there Rev. S. S. White of the pres
bytery of San Joaquin. A commission
was appointed in response to a petit
ton to organize a church near Hag-
erman. A committee was appointed
to plan and hold a young peoples
convention in Twin Falls at a day to
be set. One of the enjoyable fea-
lures of the evening session was, in
addition to the ladies' suppers, the
ladies quartet, which sang some APP
propriate selections both Tuesday and
Wednesday, All attending left Thurs
day for their homes.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
CrOziUr Transfer Co.

Can move your household goods in
large spring van.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE GIVES
TWIN FALLS RARE TREAT

On Friday evening at the high
school, the students of the conserva-
tory of music of the Idaho Technical
Institute of Pocatello, under the direc-
torship of Prof. r. T. Blair, presented
an excellent musical program This
was one of the many programs which
have been given in the state by the
company who are touring this section,
and are for the purpose Of furthering
the interests of music in Idaho.
A small but appreciative crowd we're
in attendance. The program was as
follows:
Violin Scene de Ballett"- deBeriOt.
Vocal, (a) why April Weeps"-
Woodman; OBJ 'For-Get-Me-Not'-
Woodman.
Piano, (a) Novelette, Mcdowell;
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
J. A. Galliher, Prop.

Special Cars-Special Rates-For parties to
and from Artesian City-Day or Night
PHONE 151
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20

(b) "Marche Mignon"-Poldini.
Vocal, waltz song, Come Back to
Me'-Dorel
Violin, "Mazurka," No. 2--Mlynarski
Vocal. "Sing to Me Sing"-Homer
Piano, "Valse Caprice"-Newland.
Violin, "Legende"- Bohm.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
BIG FLOUR MILL
PROPOSED FOR BURLEY
Erection Of Five Story Mill With Ca
pacity of Four Hundred Barrels
Daily Under Consideration.

hurley, Ida-The Burley Milling
& Elevator company is planning on
erecting a five-story, four hundred
barrel flour mill in Burley.
At a meeting of the Burnley CONNER
cial club resolutions were adopted,
assuring the milling company of the
support and cooperation of Burley
citizens. The big mill means a big ad-
dition to Burleys present pay roll
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
POTATOES
Seed Potatoes for Sale.
s. G. GILLELAND
Phone 594-W

An aboundant and well sustained
flow of water is expected in all the
principal streams of the state during
the coming season, and the occurrence
of a period of abnormally high tenn
perature during the spring might
cause an overflow of some of them.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20

ALWAYS in the market for gooo
alfalfa hay, baled. John Finke, Phone
70S-W. ADV
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
SPIRELLA CORSETS

Ladies, be properly fitted in a
made-to-measure corset by d we'll
trained corsetiere. l have had five
years training, besides the same
number of years experience. My
sales last year reached Ins laird
highest in the state or Idano- a
card or phone call will bring the
same service to you that you can
obtain in any large city. Let me
call and demonstrate TO you my
corsets Also abdominal supports
fitted.
MRS. L0TTIE MARKLE
BAT 4th Ave. West. Phone 442-W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04
BOSTON BANKER WILL
PLEAD FOR BRANDEES
Big Stakeholder in Shoe Ma
chinery Company Will De-
fend Lawyer Against
Charge

WASHINGTON, Feb. i.-Prospects for
speedy favorable action by the Senate on
the nomination OF Louis u. Brandeis as
Associate Justice of the United states
Supreme Court increased today.
1t was learned that James ]. Starrow,
eminent lawyer and banker OF Boston,
familiar with MIR. I3randeis connection
with the United Shoe Machinery Company,
will appear before Senator ChltOns sub.
committee to favor confirmation. Mr..
Starrow is now a heavy stockholder in
the concern which has figured so promi.
nently In the sentiment for and against
Mr. Brandeis. MIR. Starrow, friends of
Brandeis here say, will inform the sub.
committee regarding Mir. Braudeis former
connection with the firm, and will assure
them that knowledge so obtained was not
used In any unethical way when he ap.
peared later as counsel against the com.
pany. The charge by enemies of Mr.
Brandeis that he had violated legal ethics
in this way has been the pricipa bone of
contention among the nve Senators named
to investigate.
In addition to the testimony Of Mr.. Star.
row, 1t Is practically assured that Paul
Warburg member of the Federal Re.
serve Board. also will appear in behalf of
Mr. Brandeis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04
MOVIE STAR PLAYS
IN REAL LOVE SUIT
Clara Kimball Young's Hus-
band Wants Manager to Pay
100000 for Affections

NEW YORK. Feb. "A Broken Ro-
nance; or, Art versus Husband" a real
drama in two law suits.
Mrs. Clara Kimball Young. whose face
is well known to devotees of the film
drama and who signs her receipt each
week for about $250O in return for her
efforts, is the star OF this domestic
scenario.
There are two versions. one is writ
ten by James Young, husband of Mrs.
Young; the other by Lewis J. Sclznick
formerly general manager and vice presi-
dent OF the World Film Corporation Mrs
Young furnished prologue few weeks
ago when she sued Young for a separa-
tion on the ground of cruelty.
The theme of the drama, as written by
Young. who yesterday filed a $1,000
alienation suit against Selznick deals with
a wife who, believing that her husband
was detriment to her artistic advance
ment left the husband. Selznick, Young
declares, was responsible for this tenn
pcramental tIrn Of mind on the part of
his wife
The romance began in 1910 in Jersey
City, which, while not particularly ro-
mantle, is the scene of many marriages
that cannot be performed in New York
The marriage of the Youngs was one Of
these, Young's first wife, Mrs. Rida John
son Young, the playwright, having OBJ
tained n divorce from him. Young says
in his suit against Selznick that he and
his wife lived happily together until De-
cember s, although SelzniCk denies this
bliss existed. But on that date, says
Young the defendant succeeded in induce