davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20
A MiIIiner'. Idea.

WHIIHcFo Idea.
Inc newest idea Of the milliners Is
pound to reap a goodly harvest. This
Is the assembling of matched group
OF articles that beguile the extra dol
lars out Of the pocket. A hat. for in-
stance, then shopping bag, a neck
piece and sometimes spats to carry the
scheme from crown to heel.
Even when the collar does not match
the hat in material, 1t is arranged to
bring about complete harmony between
the two, and the perceptible advantage
Is so apparent to a woman that shs
cannot refrain from accepting the mil
liners suggestion.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20

need vegetable and mineral matter as
well as grain. Wheat bran and oat-
meal slop is the best food.
Keep fattening hogs In warm. we'll
bedded pens. Old corn is the best
grain. Boiled corn is just as good
as ground. and 1t is a great saw
ing. It should be boiled soft
enough to crush between the finger and
thumb. Boiled corn mixed with wheat
bran Is good winter food for shoats
and pigs.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20

better for them and himself. Give
jail the food the cattle need, but al
low no waste. Feed under cover In
racks; fodder and coarse hay should
be cut fine, or ground, mixed with
grain and hot water In cold weather
land fed lukewarm. Fodder fed by
this method will be eaten clean and
1T win last longer. The most success
full men are the ones who either do
their own feeding every day or have
competent men to take their places.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20

Diack silk has lizards Of green and sil-
yer wriggling up the instep; but not
much attention need be given to Stock
ings with decorations made solely I'd
attract 1t. There is too much to con-
slider that Is more worth while.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

giadt, cine iiitereIiante llebung nit
bent oitf ieinent 6IoB ans ser Soae
gciGobenen rn0 olrf ibn ctDo 100
9Peter in Sen See binans6uqiiertcn
Suftidiife oeronitoltet. Selblt am
Orittcn Gage id)ien eS longe nod IN.
ecpb, Oh her 9tufitieg lid boa5ic6en
mcroe; Oic 09ittcrima mar 10 Gin.
itig wie m0glidb, ser Gee Ipiegel1lott
iiH0 faum bon Dem 9htDolbc elmer
leiAton @riie bepegt llno Die 9en.
Oelidnur oes @inoneIierS OIL 0em
BEL 0lon5ea aufgeloiienen &egiitrier-
baaon bing icnfrcht in Die 2uft ber-
ab. 0rei Stinoeit peinliden un0
peinlibiten QSurfcns pcrginaen. 9u
cnoIi6 ~ es mar in5piiden %S ee-
morocn bene9te 0oS SloB nit Dem
9a0on iiA longionL nber iitber ans
Der Sale berous, Inn BON Scr
Danlpf6arfaiie a9uh6orn~ ~eei9lcppt
Dor oieier in ser 9li1tltng Der fmtm
nierf6nr bon g}or0oit belpegten 2lft
Stelung 3it neBmen.
I'm 8 llbr 6egann Die erite Se6llne,
Ser 9ollon ltieg meterpeiie enpor,
bis s llbr 8 Wlin. sic lebten Strife
losgelaiicn pnren inO oas Sabr5eig
frei Sen 9li.Tltica gum 9let5er nobn.
SSn o.r bor0eren @onoel botte @rof
Zeppelin nit einem 9lmateur Serrn
BON Noiius ans yQ}iin9en ~ ino eli.
Hem Sn0cnieur 8ldt eeuommen, III
Der hinteren iaReu Ser slfriforeiienOe
@uger @olfi nmO Gin Maihinilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

Cine Eatiobe, Die i6on Ieit Iongem
our9 Die 8eobadtling feitgeitellt wur.
De, lit Die, OoB Der SeaelfIua ser
8ogeI MIR bel ginO nogGd lit. ga.
BET lit eS gleihgiiItig, Oh ser 9ogel
nit oOer eeeen 0en @in0 flieat 81.
lientol bat feline ltnteriuduuaen BEL
fLieBenoen @oiier begonnen. @r bat
oobei benerft, onB itminlmenoe a0r.
per bonn llfer nod Ser aiitte oeS
6lulies getrogen peroen, neil bort Sic
Stromung am itGrfiten lit, mGbreno
um &ono lino ouf oen @runoe oe5
JluB6cttes iid Die @oiicrteilrben rci-
ben. gIud in Der 9uit iinO Itcts Der
idie0en Ihnelc Str0munqen bprhuns
oen ln0 5lpor iin0 sic oberen Stro.
mungen 5umeiit Die lGrferen, meit
Die Der @r0e nGberen 9uftteilc6en iid,
al oieler itnuen. Gin 6ori5ontaI &c.
itellter floher aGrper miro nm TX
Der 9iihtimg Der groBtcn BinOge
l6pin0i9feit obgetrie6en peroen, no.
bel iid feline 6l6hcn aufp1rts oocr
abwdrts, ucnn oic untern Quftibid.
ten Die er0Bere @ei6win0igfcit 6obcn
in einen &infe( BON ine6rcrcn @ro.
Den iteat. 0urd interciiollte %eriud)g
nit perldlicOen geiorutten 4lotten
Die er iiber 9r0bte lcgte unO Ourd)
6elonoerc 8orrihtitngcu im @leihae
piht belt bat @uitaO Silicntal felt.
geiiellt, oaB bic 9(bpci4una bon Ser
9ori5ontolen itnS oumit oer glntrie5
na4 oben be0eutenO iiGrfer mar, bel
10 3entinreter oiden un0 itart &C.
wolbten Glntten ols bci oiiinen ln0
ebenen Platten. Gr betrug inn critcrcn
Sale 16 @rao, i'm lestcren MIR 3,5
@roO. @2it Oieier 9eobodtiins
ltinlmt eS iibereiu. onB oic 6liieel M.
ierer tppiiden Segler, lpie 9(Sler unH
sIIbatros, nnrfe lno Ionge 9(rmfe0erli
oufpeilen. mo6reno ole Shwimefe-
bern lueniger lang ausgobiIOet iin0.
IS blci5t ob5iworten, ob lueiterc
9eo6nc6tungcu Dor oaen 0ingen audi
iolbe, ole BON 5liegern fcl6it gelnurbt
Ilperoen, Die bier oiligeiteIlte Ebeoric
beitdtiget iueroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

rem 81 Metern nebmfn6, in cine er.
6ebli't Itdifcre 9uf!itromlinG geroteis
iein, 0eun TT pollenOete Of freiIidl
mts o;eicm @riuoe ii fra5fiA. Oa
onoericitS oeriihert miro, infcIge Der
&erif Ilr9ung Der 8uyleine Ses 2oitf-
1eipidts nit ciner 0er &einen Scr
,Scitenteuerllne 6o6e lebtcre beringt
IT Oie 8cpegung nic6t. ionoern lieB
iid nit Dem 8inoe bis nod Der 5lui-
iden 6ricOri6sbofen uno N1eersbnrg
gelegauen Sttidaft SnnenitaOt trei-
ben unO nobn Dor oieier Inn s llhr
20 @linitteu Oen Sf6iiieg arf oaa
@oiier. 0ie 5ulett crreihtc Sobe
botte 400 Meter beiragcu, Der anriid-
ocleote @es oegen 6 aiIomcter itnS
Die nit Dem @nNe er5ielte @eIdbutn-
0igfit 8 Wieter in Der Seflnba.
9aS benierfenSmeyteite Oes bes oel
6ogrt er5ielten @reebniiies beitnni
oorill OaB 9(uf- rnO 9l6Itieg Oes 6abr
5eigs iidb tooeaos boa5ogen.
llabri1ens batte 6'rof bon 3eppeGir
bereitS @orl6ufer gebobt. Den eriicr
6emerfenswerten @e-iud NIT einem
aeroitntiic6en 9cQcn mobte i'm Sabre
1865 Senrr c5iiFaro, benz 1871
0upuD Sc Some unS @ouI SGnIeiu
un0 1879 liiion0cr folgten. 9(ae oieie
@erill1e ! ie6en cine nennensperteS
9feiultot. imS crit Die fron56iiibcn
6ouptlertc gienaro ano 3rebs botten
nit Dem BON i(Hcn ge6outen guaon
q2n 6rancc" bel com am 8. gluqrlt
1884 m.crncmmcnca 9luff1ig Sen
@rfolg gu ber5eidneiL ooB iie nad
elmer 8lpau5ig Wdnuten ipGbrenoen
6o6rt wieoer 5iir 9(ufiteigeiteae 5u-
riidfebrcn fonnten. mas ibnen bel
minOitiQer 9uft nit elmer entpidcl-
ten Gieengcidmiuoiefeit BON iedS
Nletern IN Der Sefunoe geloug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
Die MOuticrnnoSbnlIc, eciblcppt bUm
9nmpfcr.
Nic 0lleinfnrte

@eneint lit nidt oie in @nitb0fen
mo @einiiu6en ouf oen GiiCben lie
9cnOe bcfonnte @einfortc. @eneint
it Dielnicbr oic 9lohfolgerin Der
.0lebl.. grot-. Butter, @ier-, 6leil6-,
Gortoffel- itDu. aarte. 9oblen5 lit in
5ou5 EentitbIouo (i6rcibt oie .@.8D
sic criie Stabt, ro ie allftoudt. Dort
6cite6t sic picle blmOcrt Wlitglieoer
i1blenoe @eieliAaft ,2cIepqreiu~,
cin S1us, IN oenl man CUTE, gepflegte
@ciue triHfen fam. Ger Soliptpor-
jng beiteGt lpeiter BARN, oaB lie Der.
'nGltnism1Big biaig iin0. glaeS Oies,
IN YerbiDOung nit Dem 9ierlnungel,
bat oo5u bcigetraeen OaB Der geiub
ungeniein itorf un0 ser g}einocr-
Rraud ie6r groB mar. Nlan bcfiirh-
fcte NM cnB sic 0orrGtc, trob ibrcr
anie5nlicbcn Wlcnge, 6lt friiD geli6-
tet luiiroen. Wian fam 0e5bdIb ouf
Sen @eoohfen 9e5ngsfarten ein5u-
fiilrcn oic gum @enuB loon ocbn
5aI6en 6loic9en in scr Mo1c bereA-
Iiger. gSeine inter Orei Morf iinO
~furtenfrei" gian miro iid nun oa-
ran gepoDnen nililcn oaB eS Jest
ni4t me6r mie bisber beiBt: u&eancr,
Die @eipfortc", ionoern BOB ser Self.
ner umgefebrt 5ilui @oitiugen Miro:
nSittc, 0ic gSeinfurtc~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

siidtiat wuroen oaein oieie @erIaAe
enOeten fat Ourhipee oonit, OoB oie
geldnoe ourd atoufbeiteit pcunid.
tet ipiiroeiL unO ielbit on. mo- oas
nicbt eintrat lpar Die 9roOuftion an
SeiOe be3m. Eofons 10 eering, oaB
ire Oie Soften ser glrbeit nid]t lobnte.
9e0eufen mir ober, meltbe oliBeror-
OentIid5en Characterization Die 0ert.
idc characterization 5u iiberpinoen
bnttc, bis iie lid enolid eeeen Oie
inoiihc 3onfurren5 ourdiesen fonts
te. g9as Oas alima nnbelargt 10 lei
geioet. oaB Oieies ieit Oem Sabre
1904. no fron8oiiide gmisrautelt
oen 5eiOenbou in 3eutIdlunO ein.
filbrtcit ieoenfals nidt rou6er ge-
porOen it, cher pobl oaS @egenteil
Ga SeiOenraupen IN ibrer &eiuiat
China 5upcilen pon 0rniel6en Scii.
den bcingeiudt mer6en 10 fam aud
bieron oaS alima nidt ibulo iein
Die Sei0enronpe lit I'M ollgenieinen
aronfbeiten eben icbr 5ugdagli1.
Tie Seioenrnlpe perlongt por-
nebnilid6 Die @lGtter 0es D}aulbecr-
boiimcs ais i5lltter, un0 ga sic 9fait.
pcn alBcrorOcntlid gefrdbig iino, 10
ac6orcn 81 cincr SeiOen5uht groBe
Blontaoeh bon W2auIbeerb1unien.
6rieosid) Der 0roBe bottc oober ihcu
Nliaionen 0laul6eerbiiihe anpilon5en
lniien; Ser grobte Ecil oauon iuurOe
abcr ourch S{ricge pcrnidtet.
lin bcocuiiame Smtnen 6on6elt
cs lid bci Der g8ie0ereinfiibritne Oes
5eioenboiieS. Sir nielc Toiiienoa, 5n
oenelt iiM Damn ole SnpoIioen aus
Dem 5alojug gcielcr Die mir fir
Ieidbtc 91tiefeit 5r Derpenoen iinO,
tonnte 9lrbeitsgelegeubeit gcidoffen
lper0cn. Sin D}iBIinger Ocs 9eriudbcs
Der gieocrtelebung oes SeiOcn6oues
marc idon oe55alb oiiseeihloiien
lucil scr gcjug bon 9iobicioc aus
sSupon Gbnid. Stolien unO 6ronf.
reid nlf langr 3cit eot5 cingeiteat
iucrocn miro, TclltichIonO obcr nod
oein Sricge eineH ailgcnsircn gluf.
idmung in Snnoel iuo SSuouitric
cruorten folu. Dies Inn 10 mebr, ols
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

Ter 9 &ihi ocs sSabrcs 1900 war
IN Der @,id,idjtc oct Sllitihifiabrt Elm
0cillpiroiNcr loa, oil ibu uoll5oa
iiG orr critic 9Iniihl9 0es ron ocn'
@rafcu bon 9eppclti fpnltuuiertcn
gliiidifie5 ocn Scr bci N}on3ea IN
scr 9t01e pen 5ric0ric1sbnirn i'm DO
ocnice ucronfcitcn Nlonticnm0s6o(c
ais. Nirncn bel 0ieicr @clearnbcit
cuA nirlt nac bon ocu 60rOcrcrn nnO
Hrcln6ar oes llntcrnebmcns gebeg-
tcn Grmortnn9cn erfiiqt 10 mlroe
opb ihou nouolS bon Giniidtigcn
Die ricii9c 3uflinft Der neuen Grim.
JWa flor crfannt.
rqBc Gntt0uihnn9en botteu Die
5crae0cnDen Goge scbrodt. Ter
if glniitie5 mar oifi5iea bereitS aui
ocu 30 ,Srni onaaicbt luor0cn, mo
az bcttc iid iniulgeOcilcn eine lpabre
@5licrpauocruno nnd) Dem rei5cun
am r5r0lidlcn Sccgeitaoe gelegcncn
obcr oii cine Nfoiienbclerbergunl
nicbt mo1l cinoctidteten TrieSrids-
baign erooiicn &opf al &opi &c.
ordagt 0aitcn it'd Eouienoe mo glb1r.
iauigroe BON gteugicrigen cnt liter
his @lau5ea 6in gcloaert, cuf Senl
Gee mar clnc itdtilicAc Dainpferilot
tiltr qliigoiaDreblino 5a5r5ruge nl!er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
'ic gsicocrcinihlrnug OrS SeiScu-
hanca In 9eMtidllanN.


lia in GcutlAlcuo ocrorbcHete
9lo5cioe mliGtc ansidlicBlid pon
osgi stusIoEoe, nnnentlih bon Gbina.
,,apon 6rdHfrciA. Atnlicn unO Spa.
ricn bc5ogcn mcrOcn. Gem sic Sci.
0cngcrilnung, 3. +. Die Scionwal-
pcn5ucht 6nt iih in 0euti6lono bis
jcBt aicAt rcntabel criuieicn glibt oic
Neldlaiirng cincs gceigucicn Suffers
ls'r bic 1ci0gnraupcn bat Die groB.
ten Sdlmicrigfeiton bcrcitot mob
cher ocr rIti9s 9liflunno on slrbeit
iiir 0ic @orttua ocricl6en. Sm Sabre
iasp bat 12enNdolcro fir go Nli1io.
ncu Nlart 9lsblci0r cicgefiibrt mo
iciioem ilt Der @erbroud) foit dlif ons
Hoppettc nngepatlcn. I'm oicic be.
atutinmc Suttnc Dem 2anoe 5u er.
5aieu fonnte man fiir5erbauo 5u Der
Niiic91 gclol9ch cinidd fcinc Sci0c
nlcsr 5il irager 9l6er Oaniit ludrc Ger
ihon obne2in idmer gcid)d0ieten IN.
0uitric Gin iMledtcr DicHit cruicicn.
Gs COB 3eitcn mo in IcutidlanO
lberoa Naul6ccrboiime acpflali5t
mo 0c5p1ru lno Scioeuraupcn ge-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

oas feiuofde gluslono ole fir oic
Seioeninouitrie benotigten oeltidcn
GbcnlifolieI mic iie namentliA IN
Sodit uno Glberfelo er5eust peroen,
ME eni1ebren fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

oien genabt nm oieIem %ro6lenl auf
Die Spur 5l fomnen rn6 lit babel at
iebr intereiianten @rgebniiicn ge-
lanet ole er in Der 3eiticbrift vIie
Observation-Disclosures oer6ffcntIidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
2as SrObIcm Ocs scaclflnaS.

Ger 9rnocr nrs i'm Sabre 1896
pcruu9gidten @oters Ser 6lughlnit
@uitop 2iIiental, Fat einaebenoe Stu-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
] INGENUITY.

It is an old saying that love
will find a way. This is true even
OF the love Of notoriety. When
a human being with an abnormal
lSink IN his mental makeup is let
loose 'upon. an, unsuspecting pub
lie we may look for unexpected
results. An abnormal cause will
produce an effect that is ludi-
.clr S or tragic or harmful, The
result frequently will be an limo
walton called q fad..or dignified
by the name OLA science. In our
day we witness many Of these
harmful fads. With regard to
one of them we thoroughly agree
with the following estimate by the
editor Of the Wichita Advance
We are bored to death with
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
SAVE OUR REPUBLIC.

For some time past a pi0,1s and
appropriate custom has been in
force in the st. Paul Cathedral
The Catholic Church has always
taught, following the doctrine of
Christ and the apostles, that due
submission should be shown to all
lawful authority. For this .pur-
pose the Church has special pray
ers for kings and nations. Hence
in our Cathedral solemn prayer is
offered publicly every Sunday at
the High Mass for the safety and
preservation Of the American Re-
public. 49,
Every Sunday, after the Com
mumon, the Cathedral choristers,
under the direction Of the Rev.
Thomas Talbot, Choir Director,
sing the following anthem:
/: V. Domino, salvam fac rempub-
hcam nostram. r. Eft exaudi nos
in die in qua invocaverlmus te.
/ V. @ Lord, do Thou preserve
our Republic. R. And do Thou
mercifully hear us in the day in
which we call upon Thee.
While the choir solemnly in
tones this prayer to the Almighty
for the protection of Our beloved
country, the congregation should
arise and remain standing until
the anthem is completed. {
In spite of our glorious tradl-
.tion and our fancied superiority
over other nations;sit is we'll for us
to remember that all power is of
God and that salvation, whether
spiritual or national, depends. en-
tlrely upon His Divine providence.
For this reason it behooves us. as
Catholics. and as loyal citizens, to
pray publicly and to invoke the
Lord God Of Hosts that He may
ever extend over our country and
it's. citizens the benign, protection
.of His. goodness and His mercy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13

weary and footsore in order to
grasp at a mere shadow, some
thing they cannot hold nor expect
in any way to retain. For some
men shadows are symbolized by
wealth, unlawful gain, illegiti-
mate pleasure, or position beyond
attainment. True it is that things
of earth are frequently a worthy
object of ambition, but only in
so far as they are a means to
spiritual and eternal betterment.
Wealth, power, and influence are
but flimsy shadows, and ii pur-
sued beyond just proportion they
inevitably bring regret and fire.
quently undying remorse. What
care you if your death be her
aided nationwide, if flowers be
banked high around your coffin,
if many speak of you as a most
successful, powerful, or popular
human being, Better the sincere
affection Of one true friend than
whole columns Of eulOgy or noun
tains OF floral tributes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
Benedict XIV. and France
THE POPE HAS SHOWN KINDLY
FEELINGS TOWARDS THE
GREAT REPUBLIC.

In the early stages of the war it
was not an uncommon experience to
find in British journals articles and
letters suggesting that his Holiness
Benedict XIV had little sympathy with
France and Belgium in the trials
through which they were passing, ac-
cording to the London Catholic Times.
these imputatiOns. How unfounded
they were has been shown by con-
slant acts Of kindness and paternal
beneVOlence towards both countries
on the part Of the Holy Father One
of the latest proofs of his sympathy
for Belgium has been, as We recently
recorded, the contribution Of ten
thousand francs for the relief of her
suffering children to the funds of the
Commission for the Relief of Distress
in Belgium, and in his letter to Cardi-
nal Gibbons accompanying the gift
he recommended in words of tender
compassion the work of helping these
little ones. Of the feeling he enter
tains for the French people abundant
evidence has been given on many oc-
casions in the course of his Pontifi-
cate. Not the least noteworthy is
that which was afforded in connection
with the Consistories in December.
He made three French prelates mem
bers of the Sacred College of Cardi-
nails, and never perhaps did his Holt
ness speak more enthusiastically of
any people than he did of the French
when replying to the address deliver
ed by Cardinal La Fontaine in the
name of the new Cardinals after the
imposition Of the MOZZetta and the
red Befretta. IN our.heart,' said he,
'tiss@evPr; alive the flame ofylove for
the f. lherland of Clovis, ST. Louis and
Joan of Arc. We rejoice at having
strengthened the hands that bind
France to the Holy See in the con-
,fident hope that a wish long since
formed by us will be realized: utinam
renoventur gesta Del per Frances"
His Holiness, it is clear, looks for
ward TO a great future for France.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
Child Labor Sunday, Jan. 2S
LOOK AT THE CHILDREN AT
WORK IN YOUR TOWN-WHAT
DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THEM?

Child Labor Sunday falls on Janu-
airy % and the National Child Labor
Committee announces it as a Look
Around-You-Day." The recent passage
of the Federal Child Labor Law has
made the regulation of child employ
ment in : factories, mills, canneries,
mines and quarries uniform through
out the country, but children working
in stores and offices, on the streets
as telegraph messengers, and in other
I Industries ot-ehgaged III interstate
commerce, are outside the field of
Federal legislation and must be pro-
tected by the States. 1t is to the chill
dren in these perfectly familiar but
more or less unregulated industries
that the National Child Labor Com
mittee calls attention this year. 1T
is not the child in some far away mill
or mine we ask you to think Of says
the Committee, but the child just
the down town department store, the
bakers delivery boy, the newsie and
the messenger, the child workers you
see every day and therefore accept as
facts of life. They are not all of
them working under good conditions.
Many of them work long hours; many
of them come in contact with evil in
1uences; many of them have not had
their proper schooling What do you
know about them? To facilitate the
study of local child labor conditions
the National Child Labor Committee
has issued STUDY outline" giving
the main facts as to the. industries in
which children may be at work, an
analysis OF the. child labor and school
| laws that should protect them, and
suggestions for improving educational
conditions and making school, moth
,ersS pensions, and child labor laws CO.
ordinate. The pamphlet also contains
a program for child labor meeting
which will be of great help to all who
plan to observe Child Labor Day.
Copies of the pamphlet together with
other special printed matter and in
formation as to Child Labor Day may
be obtained from the National Child
Labor Committee, 105 East Twenty
lsecond Street, New York City.
n
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE
THE SUNDAY DRUNkARD.

In rural community, Sunday neg
lect often breeds intemperance, a vice
always deplored but doubly so on a
day that is sacred 1t taints the very
neighborhood with sodden disgrace.
1t is no eXaggeration to say that Sun
day intemperance invokes divine pun
ishment; and heavy and long is. the
malediction of God in answer to that
appeal.
Heavy indeed is His curse. You
may witness it sometimes in a life
long degradation; you may see it per-
chance at its LIES close in the hor-
rors of a final impenitence; you may
follow it even beyond life to that
abandoned grave over which no con-
secrated hand has ever been raised;
| and if you would pursue it still fur
Their you must ask for greater power
than nature provides; you must pene-
trate like Dante into the fiery depths
| Of the Inferno.
The Sunday drunkard,-what an
| object, what a warning! You have
| known the man from personal con-
tact and acquaintance. Cast your
recollections back into reminiscent
mood and recall the historys of that
blighted, that wasted life. Time, so
| precious, all squandered; chances
again and again blasted, withered,
| ruined. Yet you can remember him
as q young man. In those days the
| promise of his life seemed inviting;
he had always such a fine appearance;
| he had even brilliant powers and the
capacities to inspire attraction No
one would have suspected the misery
and the sadness of after years; no
\ one, not even himself. But, shiftless-
| ness came into his life; Incidence fol-
| lowed sloth became an inveterate
| habit and the Incidence of that habit
grew in time to be almost second
| nature. He dropped away from his
| regular practise of going to Mass on
Sunday. In the consequent ease and
| leisure Of the long day he sought
companionship; he went in just to
while away the tiresome hours; the
usual fellows were there recreating
| IlICliloClfCoJ vi u Sit
| down and listen to the village gossip,
interspersed with a few broad jokes
at times or maybe a friendly argu-
ment; no harm to sit down and
| participate in an innocent game of
| cards. Then too they made him so
welcome, tiattering his susceptible ma
ture. They laughed at his scruples
and leased and leased him until they
had actually forced him into joining
them in a drink. Only one; but the
ice was broken; he had tasted of the
knowledge of evil and the taste re-
NAMED. By and by he came again;
by and by he needed no pressing to
come. By and by he himself became
the tempter and induced others to
follow him over that course of sim
The inevitable result was piteous,
hapless destruction.
From ALTAR WreGths" By the ReV.
Joseph GOrdidn Daley
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13

the incessant, persistent and i'm
pertinent band Of animal minded
males and especially females, who
are eking out a lazy living and
a gratifying notoriety @in recent
years by originating methods and
ways for Introducing immodesty
and lechery among decent Chris
tan peoples.
Eugenics, a Greek word invent
ed by a disreputable reprobate
to cover his dirty teaching, is
mouthed now as if it were the
name Of a science too long kept
from human ken. Other cnics are
being added on TO the rocking
muck heap Of stuff that ST. PAIL
tells us " should. not be evc,l men
toned among Christians.
Catholics who know their cate
chism as they should, have all the
knowledge necessary to comport
themselves properly, have their
Church to guide as a good mother,
and should shun as they would
poisonous vipers, these moral
lepers who are spreading their
loathsome' infection wherever
their pcrnicious presence is in
traded.