davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02

NEW YORK November lMe.cantile pa
per. sH. Sterling: sixty day bills, SAIL,
commercial slit day hlI, on banks H7i:
Mexican dollars. $50: government bonds
STEADY: railroad bonds, weak. Time loans.
81 f5H; six months. 5l1 Call money. arm:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
AUCTION sAIIEs-To-Day:5-

BY, virtue of certain deed OF trust
record in the clerks office. Richmond
Chancery Court. -. Is, 1904, page
pa: default having been made In tho
payment OF the debt therein secuted.
and being required SO to do. 1 will
sell by public auction on the premises
on "a
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2ND. 1911.
at 1880 o'clock p. NJ.
the above property. known as No.,tSo9
Gilmer Street. and described In said
deed as fronting on the east side of
Gilmer Street. thirteen feet ten inches
q" IT, 10 in.(: commencing on nthe
south thirteen feet ten inches u3nft
10 in) more or less TO Carnears lot;
thence along this lot east one hundred
D0U) feet: thence along w. H. PORTS
lot in the same direction forty-two
N2l feet to Bcveridge's line. or what
will be Walker Street. when opened:
thence north along Beveridge's line, Or
Walker street. sixty-seven feet two
inches COZ It. IND to the line Of Bald
eight Q3S) feet three go inches In L
westerly direction 10 the beginning
TERMS: Cash as to expenses of exc
cutting this trust, any taxes due and
unpaid. with a pro rata proportion OF
1917 taxes, and to pay Il motto of 5000,
with interest from February goth, 1910,
balance at one and two years. orl'ali
cash at tho option of the purchaser.
c. L. DENOON,
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
Iby q Z. turFt II Col
Richmond. Va, November !. I!

Pou!try-SIarket dull Ru,tc,Mor,.,
ever .n1d weaker. EEEs-Market fairly ac-
Vrs Susio0k lower. Hides--AIarkct nsm..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
Atlantic Coast IlIne

1he otuiuaiu 1taurUAu Vi lnp sane.
IT,. FL h.ihE JIAi 20, Igi7
For fiYriI.. and SOUTH s.io A. ST.. and
''i FOR :;orioik: ' SO & A a. 81. 500 !:
p. n. .+:9e0 z. 81. tS:45 r.. M III a. NJ. s:os
A. ST. s:oS r. M nS s:s Tf F. AZ S:2S A II. sss
gag A. nS cog A.; 81, sta 4 .S'd5
s:as r NJ, s:sb r. 81 d. S;6s r. NJ.
p. fSSl do'dSOoro and Fayes,svills. $40,
Trains arri.e Richmond daily: 5:os
A 4. 3d. .2:io P:is A. M, M;aa bt9 A.; *. ila1,
s::G d.. ~; 81 NJ, 800 r. ID. Ai'
TINE ,in,, OF o srriwn, and departure and con.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02

DsaWars OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
S!aERras ......................... o
REMARKS.
Market very active all fruits and voks-
| table. Apple market very firm. Potatoes
VI en
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
Richmond and Chesapeak. Bay Railw,, e.oun,,,
CHESAPEAKE & OHIORAH. WAY

Lln.. Louvio g. Vest ..:OC n .,o.,.
Main Line Local, sS.2O n 1S.1t p''
s'et 1000 a. t5:l5 ~.
old nH,rt 49, ~ g. 100 n, 1900 D.
Newport News. Local! .7:uo ~ .s:y2 p's
Trains arrive " N' -
\ HS,n :''"!s lilo a. '1:ts p. 'G:<o D.,
~. Locals: :t5;.s a.. 7: MeI p
Daily. ENc.p. SunGay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
Noriolk Il Western lta,iw. :,

pm AE Mn LINE TO NoNEULk.1
go! EH& foNMtohk SS;s M :ossnX% .s M
,.s:,t A. NJ, $50 4. M. zoo +. ~. VEST Est;
f. Nj Local to Crewe. .6:35 r. s'3s
AsTive ss' h,"9 M srSm Nc.roiE .i1:4,
tt..I 1o, NJ; p.S;l7 r A.. 900 r. *. ~.
only u'S 'Da'iy except Sunday 'fsunday
". Is pEy1II. ~. s.u,n.n
c. H. BosEEY. 3. p. A.. ts,cb A anol hscanok&
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
RAILROADS.
Southern hallway Svstan

..~.us ....te i,i.n.n, u.-..,n LSf-s
sonsSSule nsufs" a not ssY"rrnteed. Ror the
ior. cute Gar: 200 r: N. Sleeper to Xtiaftss:
tiie. open 90 r NJ: $50 p and idoaAis hs.
! hSysv''e. Chase CRY and oXfordMMwess
- ERIK ki'eI Lin"7:3s "A; Nj. ana 4.1s
daily. except sunday Steamer IrainT. e; 80 a..
hc.ting TOT Baltimore. >ycons
S:99S a Nj i2 5cpn, NJ; $50 r., NJ. sS siiHa::
Point. s;!0 a. NJ and 6:I6 M d mttSe
Ssx train S:ta a NJ daily. except Non:
Griicr oo7 f. Main 81. Phonc m,d,.a
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-07
&irffomme pbielma.
&irjotetaan Slapmen &:naa Icbbesid

&lrJotetaan Sltpulett &:maa lcboesid
-" VI &
MiiSea ipaltaapaim tapabtumain
faitta, ioioen tobistaiina olemrre iaa
meet olla, astiir firffommefin ,tuteen
oianiafioon elGmGsiGnid. Gen etecn
ast1ii ~fofonaan ltlibet olot ia rtopea
eoistpmiien aifa fanianrme elGmGsid.
SdmG aiettaa firfoue uuiia tebtGtpiG
ia uuiia naatimtfiia.
S%entGbben tGptppfin tarfistaa
firftommte obielma. Meib1n On teh-
tGtpa itiellemme ieItpGfii, miten firf-
fomme tulee iiibtaittua uiiiiin oIo-
ilubteiiiin ia miten 1e iaa poimaa nils
Ia tp0sfentelemGGn.
SGrfeGtG on, ettd notwithstanding
fantamme moneen pian ~eiilletllle-
spaan fpipmpfieen nG.bben. @iiintpp
%ieIlaiiia fpipmpfiia fuin: mifG tiiIee
irbbe olemaan firfon ia paItion ND.
IiIlG, nuiten otpat iGriestettGipGt tGs-
tGlGbin fiertofoulrt, onfo fGriittGipG
ebelleen feiiariaiiia pitGiiG i. n. e.
On ~tGrfeGtG, ettG naille ia ntonine
mlille fpipmpfiiIIe fetiitdGn onneIli-
lin ratfaiii ia ettd ne otetam pafa-
man pobtimiien uIaiiefii.
So iittenfin, nGmGt eitpGt ole tor
feirnpiG fpipunpfiiG firffomnme uu6is-
tetlisia obielmasia. Tdr6ein fpip.
mps, min iiuorastaun eIinebto firfoI-
lennme on fplpmps iiitd, miten fir.
fosiom1ne iaaoaan ipntpn1aGn rurii
eldrnd ia uitii bertfi, ie eIintpoima,
iofa festGG faifisia oloisia ia antaa
firffollemitte elGrnGn oifelioer, trI-
foot fem uIfornniiet paibeet fifteen min
falaiiitii tabnria. Slen. tpafunItett,t
iiitG, ettG firfosiamrrte IOptpD IitfuiIa
iorttto iefd pappeia ettd maalIifoita,
iotfa tG1nGn fGiittdip6t firBolIe tdr-
feimmGfii ia iotfa oipat tpalmiit TO-
foontirmaan fen tlinnusimam prupG.
rifle.
Obielma on iiis firfoIle Iaaottta-
tpa ia tarfistettutpa ndisid iiitiisia o.
loisia. Sa nina tdbtoiiin ~luuiia I'd.
man firftommte obieIman foImeIIa ia
MALTA: SerGtps, &affaus, Gbistpmi-
men. SarfotfaGmte niitG fittatin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-07

NUT pitGfpGniG Maia-& ariaIan firtol.
fla oIoia iiIritlliiina. Npfpistd apli.
laispiispaa Serafimia ei romasti
&aianffi pitangt buonona benfilond,
iosfin bdn tefee' ereb6pfiid; iuenaldi-
lend ban toimii menGldifen taapoin ia
arapattapasti BON baliaaafin tGfd-
lGisten oIoien miiiitittipa iiirtpd Use
n1iGlle. Mrffipiisfa Sergeiua on b.
lin iobto Suomen freiffalaiien firton
aiiain boibosia, mlitta ban afuii mo-
finaifesti Tietarisia, iosia bamellG on
omat afiania' boibettmpanaan.
&urlalaiien ipeliesflnnan toimin-
ia on ollut iuruIlinen, palion pabaa
tliottapa. @eliesfunta on, falten
timnettla, &pprinno Apainaian perus
tama ia oil fem tarfoitutfenu &aria-
Ion freifamisfoiien mGeston mend.
lGisfpttGminen.
&oapasti &aianlfi eli tietpsti ole
ottanirt oiaa meliesfumnan toimin-
tuan. Sun ei moimat ianoa, Iaffmi-
tetaanfo meliesfi,nta, ionfa eiimiebe-
nG nptpiiin on piispa Serafim, toto
moan. WisiGdn tapalfiesia eli mel
iesfun,an oliii iallittaipa toinia iipo.
m~alaisten fesflnlbesia. SitG iparten
on olemasia Sereein ia Sermanin
peliesfrnta, ionfa toimintoa on nil.
ute tplpoiina fitiresti waiteiitettli. Mi-
toinaan iltitnniteltiin tpeliestllnlan
rabaston iiirtGmistd &arialaiien mel
iesfunnan rdbastoon, mlltta piispo
&pprianon fuoleman iob6osta idi I'd.
ma iirlnniteIma onnefii toteitttomat-
ia. Sept aitoo Sergein ia Sermaniu
w~eliestltmta rpbtpd entistd tarmof-
faammin toimimaan &aia-&arialan
treifamlstoiiet mGeSton pulistami.
iefii.
MitG tliIee u~iioistiifiiin Sitomen
freitfalaiiesla firfosia, faiApataan
niitG fipeGsti. Bapisto obottoa fiib-
feGsti pleisapenGlGistG firtolIistofo.
aista m,,tta 10 iitd enren diff rpbbpt.
tGtpd ltiioistufiiin, m.. m. nDfpiier
8iipurin bengelliien ballititfien iiIb-
teen, iosia aiapan tarpeetta on iiiiiri
lalma menGlGiiiG tlbiniipno6toia
2ain m,tfaon pitaili foniistoriosio
m. m. Ola fitomaIainen Idfimies. 81
tG iiella eli tietentGGn npfpiiin ole.
Sitomet freiffalaiien firton pitdii
pleeniG pGGstG iellaiieen aiemaan
ettG it'd moitaiiiim ianoa fuomalai'
iefii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-07
SerGhs.

&itn on fpipmpfiesid firfon tpofp'
tpiipps intiisla oloiubteisia, %iiIIoir
on poinfpipmpfiertd, mistd firffo fac
woimia toimimaon Min ettG onnis'
tiiit tposiGdn, ~moifemmisiafin oIo-
iitbteisia. TGnd on firftomrne tor
tein fpipmps npfpbetfelld.
8ostaus tdbGn fpipmDfieem Oh
iuoan pfii. 8otnta tiiIee SitmaIaIto
berGtptiien fuittta. SIntan eldtpGG
benseIlistd berdtpstd on firffo fitor.
Int. @ltn berdtpsliife f6p IGpi fir
Ton ipirtoa firffoon rrtr1aasti tpoi-
maa pIbdGItd. Uffin berdtps moi an
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-07
+. 3Oapasti 9aiamffi Raia-9 ~ariaIan
firfoniIista pIoista.

$eneeIIiien b~aIIititfien i6fer, ro-
tposti @aianifi 8iiparrista on $el-
Ifingin Sanomain fertoiaIIe iImoitta.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-10
n r x

Here's another version Of the old
story Of Rose-red and Snow-white-an
Oriental version which may be the
original of the more Widely-knoWn
fairy tale.
In the Far East there lived a Won
derfully good man, who had much
money and wanted the world to share
it withhim. He had three boxes made
for three different classes of people
who came to him for assistance. For
the widows and orphans he used the
second box, which he kept filled with
silver, and the third box was overflow
ing with copper for the general poor.
But this mans wife was not SO lib
eral, and when her husband was away,
the poor came in vain to her door. One
day the good man had to leave his
town to remain ove night and unware
of his departure, the beggars knocked
as usual at his door. At first the wife
refused them aid, but when a big
crowd assembled in the street before
her door, she grew terrified at what
her husband would say were he to find
out, so she reluctantly took the key
from the peg and went to open the
three boxes. From out of the gold box
frogs leaped; the silver box she found
full of ants, and when she opened the
copper box, it was alive with vermin.
Mortified, she ran to her chamber and
locked herself in till her husbands re-
turn.
"Why did you give me keys to boxes
of frogs, ants and vermin?" she cried
when her husband seemed angry at
the crowded street next day.
Il gave you the right keys. I do not
know what you have done with them.
Let me have your keys; | will try
them"
He took the keys and opened the
boxes and found everything just as he
had left it.
"Ah, dear wife," said he, when you
wished to give to the poor, your heart
was not in the gift. 1t is the feeling
that prompts us to aid, not the mere
money, which is the chief thing"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-10
TEN PRESS COMMANDMENTS.

1. Subscribe for q Catholic paper
if at present you read it only yer
the shoulder of your neighbor.
2. Advertise in a Catholic publica-
ton.
s. When purchasing, try to patron
ize firms advertising in Catholic pub
LEGATIONS.
4. When shopping o selling, say you
saw the advertisement in a Catholic
paper or magazine.
5. Try to get new subscribers.
6. Send important news items to
your paper. Be an unpaid reporter
and agent for love of the cause. This
is a task of honor, just as the Catholic
editorship is a position of honor.
Z. When travelling, ask for your
Catholic paper.
s. When you have read it, pass it
on to some one whom it will do good
9. Mark important articles or no
tees to attract attention.
10. Be an agent for your Catholic
paper. Open it in railway coaches, or
street cars, etc. Show people that you
enjoy it.
If vol follow these ten command
ments you will be a modern lay apos
tie.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-10
YOUNG MEN.

Don't wear cloud" clothes; it's a
sign of effeminacy. Don't induce men
who have families to drink with you;
it's a sign that you are nnprincipled.
Don't keep company ten years before
popping the question: it's a sign
that you lack backbone. Don't be
seen strolling along the street early
Sunday morning with questionable
COMPANIONS: it's a sign of roWdyism.
Don't listen in silence TO Islander
against the Church; it's a sign that
you would prove traitor to your coun-
try. Don't treat persons less fortunate
than yourself with contempt; it's a
sign OF bad breeding. Don't try to
show superiority where you have
exalted opinion of yourself. Don't
ignore a friend for somebody with in
f1uence and money; it's a sign that
you have beggarly instincts. Don't
criticise the conscientious efforts Of
others; it's a sign that jealousy turks
somewhere. Don't attempt to gain
your employers favor by casting a
shadow on other employees; it's a sign
Of meanness. Don't forget that you
are a Catholic; to remember this is a
I'll r sign that you are always striving
to be a better a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-10
WILL YOU GIVE UP?

evil you give up?" is the question
Kissed into the small boys ear by his
conqueror as he presses the head and
shoulders of his victim into the mud.
"Will you give up?" is the cry in the
SNOWFALL fights where imaginary forts
and flags are attacked. When does
the boy say, Yes? When did you say,
Yes, in your fights? Perhaps you do
not want to admit that you ever gave
UP. 1t was hard to afford that sweet
satisfaction to the boy higher up, al
ready beginning to exult in your
downfall. Is it such r~epugnance to
surrender which wins so much sym
pathy for the under dog? Multiply
the feeling of no surrender by mil
lions and dress it up in uniforms, put
swords for fists and bullets for snow
balls, and you have the armies of the
world. Much of what passes for pa
triotism is nothing else than a re-
fusal to own one self beaten. Yet il
anger can be canonized-s'be angry
and sin not'-why should the spirit
of no surrender be kept from enlisting
and drilling on the side of right?
1t is not on the battlefield alone
this spirit reigns, o need it always
thrill through mighty frames and
huge muscles. TIE finest exemplifi-
cations of the spirit are found where
nature has given the least physical
strength. The men in the battle-line
feel the touch of elbows and hear
the heartening cry of comrades, but
wife and mother and daughter fight
alone at home. Many a man would
surrender unless there were others
looking on; few are the women who
give up, though they must struggle
out of sight in the home. The ten.
derest. the most sensitive element in
a woman is that very thing which
makes her endure and fight on long
after her stronger mate has given
I'm. A woman's love,.a mothers love
makes weakness might. The strange
blending of heroic love with physical
weakness was never, perhaps, better
exemplifed than in that New Jersey
teacher who, to protect her pupils
bravely faced and killed a venomou:
snake and then tainted away. He
affection made her a heroine; he
imagination drove the blood from he
cheeks and the strength from he
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-10
DON'T BE MAD AT MOTHER.

Don't be mad at mother
When her patience seems to break
Meath the thousand little duties
That she does for childhood's sake;
If she scolds a bit when worried,
If her temper seems to slip;
Her brow may veal a wrinkle,
But a smile is on her lip.
Don't get mad at mother
If she seems a littlehcross:
It's a privilege she possesses
AS the manager, and boss;
And perhaps beneath her worry
And her temper stern and ill
She's the same old lovely mother
With a heart that loves you still.
Don't get mad at mother
When her cares and worries seem
To fret her and arouse her
Maybe mother has her dream,
And it fades as yours does often,
And her many hours go wrong
And she can't be always smiling
Nor forever hum a song.
Baltimore Sun.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-10
SUPPORTING AGED PARENTS.

For children to support their aged
parents nowadays does not seem
fashionable. This makes interesting a
law lately passed in Massachusetts
which makes the failure of a son or
daughter to support his or her parent
a criminal offense. The bill provides:
Any person over twenty-one being pos
sessed of sufficient means, unreason-
ably ~neglects or refuses TO provide for
the support or maintenance of his
parent, whether father or mother,
when such parent through misfortune
and without fault of his own is desti-
tute of means of su%stenance, and I'M
able by reason of old age, infirmity
or illness to support and maintain
himself or herself, shall be punished
by a fine not exceeding $40 or by i'm
prisonment for not more than one
year, or by both such fine and impris-
onment. Power is allowed for the
Court to direct the guilty son to care
for the parents in such terms as the
Court may impose.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-10
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
WHEN MOTHER READS A STORY.

When mother reads a story jes' be-
fore we go to bed,
There's not a n of all of is that
is a sleepy-head;
We gather round and crowd up close
about her rockin' chair
An as she reads l watch the light
a-glowin' on her hair.
Oh! Jimmy's eyes get big as plates,
an Mary sometimes squeals,
An Betty sits with tear-stained face
because she sorter feels
Real sorry for the dragon when the
hero kills him dead;
When mother reads a story jes' be-
fore we go to bed.
When mother reads a story ies' be-
fore We go to bed,
1 lean up close an hold the book so
she can pat my head;
For when the giants yellin' fierce, it's
awful nice to know
That mothers arm is holdin' you an
will not let you go!
vi! buuuy > tHoutn lalls open most,
he gets SO filled with fear,
An Helen's eyes glow bright like
stars; an when the end is near
We. hear the words, ''They happy
lived for ever-it was said,'
When mother reads a story jes' be.
fore we go to bed.
--Margayet E. Songster, Jr
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-10
PLATING

resented the austere Francis of
Assist, playing an imaginary violin
for the amusement of his monks at
their recreation, and related some
amusing stories of the great st.
Teresa, who abhorred melancholy,
and would not admit into her o
steries persons who were subject to
it. But the saint who eXcelled in
this, if l may call it SO, holy merri-
ment, was st. Philip Neri, whose
feast we celebrate on May 26, the
date of his birth into eternity. 1t is
said that his very presence dispelled
sadness, and persons who came from
a distance to see the Saint" who
had heard of his great austerity were
sometimes disedifed at his light
hearted gaiety, until they were illu-
mined by a flash Of light from the
soul within. Towards himself he was
a hard task master, YER and exact
ing, but to others the essence of sweet
ness and kindness, attracting souls
TO himself, not for himself, but that
he might give them to God. The
world is surprised at a saint who
laughs, and the reason is this; it can
not learn the lesson Of self-denial and
modification as the great high road
to happiness, it is blind to the treas
ure trove in store for those, even in
this life, who give up all for Christ's
sake. Of course, there were saints
Who were not st. Philips, but a child
like gaiety and cheerfulness are usu-
ally characteristics of the real saint.
The Victorian.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-10

limbs. The homes of the poor, the
school rooms of the world, the bed
side of the sick, the cradle and the
nursery, all these are proofs that if
woman could fight with her heart
she would never give up.
Back of years of evil habits, buried
under the dead weight of Indulgence,
there lies the spirit of no surrender.
But how can it be reached? How can
the weakling, the drunkard, the de-
generate be made to thrill again with
the fire which famed through them
in youth? One can strike a spark
from steel and stone, but not from
wet clay or porridge. Morale" is a
word made popular by journalists in
wartime. Morale is that feeling of
never give up throbbing through an
army. What is the quickest way Of
restoring morale to a routed army, OF
making the disintegrated particles
swing backward to the light, like
magnetized iron filings pointing one
way? The magnetic influence to re-
make an army is a leader, q personal
ity. The history of the world has many
instances of defeat turned TO victory
by the inspiring leader. A good priest
in England visited a reformed drunk
ard every day for six weeks to keep
alive within his battling soldier the
spirit of no surrender.
The small army Of twelve which set
out to conquer a world with the not
very consoling standard of a Cross
would have been beaten before the
first engagement, had not every heart
been warm with ardent devotion to
Him Who had been the Good Shepherd
when they were lost, and had been
their generous Father when they were
living afar riotously. IL is love Of an
other which keeps a weak woman from
ever giving up; it was love Of Christ
which made the Apostles never give
up, and it is love of us which made
Calvary.
America.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-10
UNDE RS

The one that came from London-town,
the n from bright Japan,
And the weary, deary n l love the
best.
| take them up with smiling and l
lay them down with signs,
And I smooth their hair with loving
and with pride.
When | put them in their cradle, at
the paling of the skies,
| sing my very softest at their side.
Oh, a boy may have a fife and drum,
a boy may have a gun,
A boy, may have a helmet and a
plume,
And a boy may go a-marching all
about the house with shouts,
And set the echoes ringing in a room.
But dolls were made for girls, | think,
and here before the fire
| rock them, rock them, rock them
to their rest
The one that came from L~ondon-town,
the one from bright Japan,
The dainty Paris lady with the fluffy
feather fan,
The nodding one that shuts it's eyes,
as sleepy babies car,
And the weary, deary one | love the
hest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-10
L.lVERlES
naming arch were continually drop.

naming arch were continually drop.
ping into the impetuous torrent.
In this extreme danger, "a noble
man, Count of Pulverini, who was a
spectator, held out a purse of one
hundred sequins as a reward to any
one who would take a boat and save
the unhappy family. But so great
was the risk of being borne down
by the rapidity of the stream, of being
dashed against the fragment of the
bridge, or of being crushed by the
falling of the heavy stones, that not
one of the large number of spectators
had courage enough to attempt the
rescue.
A peasant who passed along was
informed of the promised reward.
Immediately jumping into a boat, he,
by amazing strength OF arm, gained
the middle of the river, and brought
his boat under the pile, when all the
members of the family safely de-
| scended by ean of a rope. "Cour-
| age! Now you are safe.." he called.
| By~a still more strenuous effort, and
| great skill with his oars, he brought
| the boat and family to shore. Brave
| fellow" exclaimed the Count; and,
handing him the purse: Here is
your promised recompense."-"I could
never expose my life for money" an
| swered the peasant. my labors
| afford a sufficient livelihood for my
self, m wife, and children. Give the
purse to this poor family since you
are so generous; they have lost
everything but their lives"
-FrcdUD00
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-10
NON-PAYMENT OF DEBTS is a
KIND OF STEALING.

The non-paymenr Of legitimate
debts is obviously a kind of stealing,
and is unfortunately all too common
wen among the class known as prac-
teal Christians. Not many of these,
perhaps, delude themselves as to the
degree of sinfulness involved in refus-
ing to pay their servants, work people
or tradesmen, but very many contract
debts about the timely payment of
which they are the reverse Of scrup-
ulous. Their doctors bill, for in
stance, is. a burden that in no way
Inconvenience them: its liquidation
is cheerfully postponed to an indef-
nitely remote by-and-by. Their due to
the church. their debts to their pas
tor, to whose support they are in