davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
FINISHING OFF THE EDGES
Machine zIgzao Stitching. eattIement
Effect. Ruffilno or Plating. Add
to the Decoration.

The edges Of things. or rather the
way those edges are finished. make
such difference. This Ii particularly
true Of bundles. And yet. when you
stop to consider how little real time
and trouble II takes TO add u row Of
broken stitches In groups Of three. as
compared with the charming effective
ness of the finished garment, the won
der OF II is that more attention isn't
given to the edges"
Here are but few of the lovely
things that can do duty as decoration.
ing worked zigzag. hemstitching In
battlement effect. rufIling or plating
of net In white or color. easy stitches.
and tinted laces.
II Is nm easy matter to pencil OF an
irregular line for the hemstitcher to
follow; and that Is perhaps the very
easiest finish Of all. But the tinted
lace and net idea Is quite the newest
aud most effective. Both are seen
usually done In tiny, tiny plalts.
Among the easy stitches which are
always effective and pretty nearly al
ways within the vogue, come French
knots worked In groups OF three, al
ternating short and long blanket
stitch. long horizontal stitches inter
spersed with squares or dots worked
solid. and the aforementioned straight
stitches worked In threes. These are
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27

better things. The men who used TO
pound out nails with a hammer. and
turn out one nail In five minutes, are
tending machines that produce thou
sands OF nails In the time they could
make one nail by hand.
So II Is with everything In industry.
That is why the modern farmer can
cultivate thousands of acres Of land
In the time he used to spend on his
Tiny back yard; why the builder can
construct skyscrapers instead OF lit
tie houses, and why we travel from
New York TO Washington In speeding
express trains.
That Is why the women Of today are
learning, and thinking.
Labor-saving machinery has crept
into the home to make possible for
every woman leisure hours In which
to read and study. Any woman who
does not avail herself of the new de-
vices is as foolish as the carpenter
would be to cut down trees and saw
them by hand into boards before he
set TO work toNbulld n cottage.
Put II fireless cooker into your kitch-
en-. Make use Of electricity the way
men do In industry. and see how much
more you will be able to accomplish
with less effort. Get vacuum clean
ers TO save your backs. Get an cleo
trIc washing machine to save your
hands for plano playing. Stop knead-
ing dough and get bread mixer, Elec-
tric irons, power sewing machines,
were not invented as a luxury. They
are here to help women. Use them.
BE as progressive AZ the blacksmiths
and the pin makers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27

young.
Presl d emit Wilson's
Favorite cake-C hop
fine the peel from one
lemon, add 1t to a pound
of butter, stirring until
creamy, add a pound Of
sugar and continue beat
ing for ten minutes.
Blend with this the yolks
of nine eggs and the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
SEEi!,s5
True Version Of Cinderella.

Cinderella never had glass shoe.
This is sad but true. The pretty
story Of the Cinder Girl came from the
French and the author made Cinderel-
Ia wear ''pantoulle en- vair." slipper
made Of "vair." word which means
fur There is French word "yerre"
which means glass, and the translator
inistook "vnlre" for we're" aud con-
sequently history records Clnder Ella
as wearing glass slipper.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27

the builder no
longer make his
own brick of
straw? Why don't
we walk from
New York to
Washington?
Why? Because
we have improved.
Men are too clever
to waste their
time and energy
making pins by
hand or splitting
rails with an AK
the way Abraham
Lincoln did. La
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
Why Delay7

Take this medicine said the young
doctor. III IT doesn't cure you. come
back In a few days and shah give you
something that WILL The patient
pocketed The dope reluctantly In a
few moments he returned. "lf YOU
don't mind. doc, IN take some OF that
that will cure me right away"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27

his regular appointment here and
after the sermon the church will be
in order for business and every mem
Der is urged to be present and ready
20 do their part.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27

VI hiue tSsS anu the
Juice OF five lemons. beating for an
other ten minutes Add to this mix
ture a quarter Of pound of raisins,
the same of currants and seedless
ralsins, and cherries, cut in shreds,
aud the same of mixed peel finely
shredded. Then fold in the stihy
beaten whites Of the eggs. a pound OF
wheat flour and quarter OF a pound
of rice -four and an ounce of baking
powder. Put this mixture into
creased anu papered tin and bake
In slow oven for three hours.
Honey Doughnuts.-Take two eggs,
two tablespoonfuls Of shortening, one
and half cupfuls Of honey. one cup
full Of sour milk. TO which has been
added a teaspoonful Of soda and three
cupfuls of -four sifted with two tea
spoonfuls OF cream of tartar. Roll
and cut as usual.
Dutch Peppernuts.-Mlx together
pound and quarter of brown sugar,
two tablespoonfuls Of cinnamon. one
tablespoonful of cloves and one tea
spoonful Of baking powder. Into this
stir three eggs and add as much -four
as Is possible to work In. for the dough
must be very stiff. Roll moderately
thin and cut in circles the size OF
quarter. Bake in a slow oven. These
little cakes pun mp when baked and
may be iced on the fiat side IL desired.
They will keep for months.
Cranberry cake.-Cream half a cup
full of butter and one and a half cup
fuls Of brown sugar together add three
well-beaten yolks. Have ready two
cupfuls Of sifted -four, a teaspoonful
of soda. teaspoonful each of CHINA.
mon and nutmeg. and a half a tea
spOonful OF cloves. add them to the
butter and sugar. Fold in one and
one-half cupfuls OF cooked. strained
and sweetened cranberries and the
beaten whites of the eggs. Bake in
two layers. Add cranberry juice to
go icing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
Through the T.
Looking Glass
BY EVELYN NESBIT

Why does the farmer no longer dig
up his fields with a spade? Why does
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
SEARS, GARAGE.

Much of the pleasure of automobile
ing comes through the even running
of the motor and to have an even run
ming and purring motor one must
have perfect-working spark plugs. Of
the many different styles and types of
spark plugs now on the market, none
have higher reputation for actual
service than the Champion 1t is rec
ognized as the standard, dependable
spark plug by automobile dealers, own.
ers and drivers. In Two Harbors, the
Champion plug is handled at the
Sears Garage, Gil Second avenue
The garage is headquarters for all
kinds Of expert repair work of auto
mobiles, trucks and tractors, and is
equipped with the latest types of ma
chinery so that the work can be done
promptly. It's workmen are experts
in all lines of repairing and are IA
miliar with all makes Of automobiles
and gas engines. The garage has a
storage battery in connection and
maintains a first-class auto livery
which is always ready to give prompt
service to all parts of the city and
meets all trains.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
MARINE MEAT MARKET

Order that turkey or goods for your
Christmas dinner now from the Ma
rine Meat Market, 626 First avenue.
Then you will be sure of it and in adj
dltiOn it will be tender and rich in
flavor The stock Of poultry for the
Christmas season at. the Marine Meat
Market is always selected carefully in
order that younger tender fowls may
be had for its customers. The best
grades of meats, fresh, salt, smoked,
dried and cured will always be found
at the Marine Market for great care
is taken by its proprietor in their Sc
lection. A fine line of sea foods,
fish, oysters and Holsters is always on
hand in season at prices that are
right. The market is also headquar-
ters for fresh eggs and butter, rich,
creamy cheese and canned goods such
as meats, fruits, fish vegetables, jams
and jellies, soups and meats. The
market pays the highest cash prices
for poultry, hides and eggs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27

obligations; they treasure these bills,
as one treasures thing of immense
value. But they live beyond their
means and income, purchase pleasure
and luxury, refuse to curtail frivolous
expenses and extravagant outlay. And
in the meantime their debts remain in
statu quo, unredeemed and less and
less redeemable, their determination
holds good, apparently; and the credi-
tor breaks commandments looking on
and hoping.
Some do violence to their thinking
faculty by trying to find justification,
somehow, for not paying their debts.
The creditor is dead, they say; or he
has plenty and can we'll afford to be
generous An attempt is often made
at establishing a case of occult COM
pensation, it's only merit being it's in
genuity, worthy of better cause. All
such lame excuses argue deeper per-
versity of will, malice well-night in
durable; but they do not satisfy JUS
tice, because they are not founded on
truth
A debt has a character of sacred
ness, like all moral obligations; more
sacred than many other moral obliga-
tons, because this quality is taken
directly from the eternal prototype Of
justice, which is God. You cannot will
fully repudiate it therefore without
! repudiating God. You must respect
it as you respect Him. Your sins and
your debts will follow you before the
throne of God. God alone is concern
ed with your sins; but with your debts
a third party is concerned And if
God may easily waive His claims
against you as sinner, sterner ne,
cessity may influence His judgment OF
you as debtor, through respect for
the inviolable rights of that third par
/ ty who does not forgive so readily.
/ Req. y St1pieton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE.

1t is obvious that great many
Catholics never add to the knowledge
of their religion imbibed in the
parochial schools. This elementary
knowledge. while adequate for youth.
is not enough for after life. Many
good Catholics in Offices, workshops
and stores are handicapped because
they do not know enough about their
religion to meet the arguments ad-
vanced against it. The opponent of
Catholic doctrines is usually we'll read
and equipped with many hoary arsu-
ments that discomfort and embarrass
the Catholic who fails to improve on
the knowledge gained at school
1t is humiliating to any self-respect-
ing Catholic to be unable to meet all
or any arguments against his religion,
and he cannot do this without making
a groWn-up study of it.
The obvious way, of course, of get
ting grown up knowledge of our re-
ligion is the careful reading of any
good Catholic newspaper.
Our press covers at different times
every topic affecting Catholic belief
and in racy and simple manner
easily understood by all who can read.
Here is one good reason why you
should support a Catholic paper.
|. --NoythUDste,n Re nj. u
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
THE CATHOLIC TEACHING ON
THE OBLIGATION OF DEBTS.

Who are the persons thus guilty?
They are those who borrow and buy
knowing full well they will not pay,
pile debt upon debt knowing full well
they cannot pay.
Others, who do not repudiate openly
their obligations, put off paying in
definitely for futile reasons: hard
times, that last forever; ships coming
in, whose fate is yet unlearned wind
falls from rich relatives that are, not
yet born, etc.; and from delay torde-
lay they become not only less able, but
less willing, to settle their accounts.
Sometimes you meet a fellow anxious
to square himself for the total
amount; half his assets is negotiable,
the other half is gall. He threatens
you with the alternative of half or
none; he wants you to accept his i'm
pudence at the same figures at which
he himself values it. And this schem-
er usually succeeds in his endeayor.
| Others there are who protest their
'eto,lninaiion 10 pay, up, even to the
Z, at. their Gun-hills are always
eyt in sight, lest they forget their
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
IN HIS FOOTSTEPS.

l am so glad he loved the common
things,
The drowsy chicks beneath their
mothers wings;
Tall lilies nodding at the folks that
pass,
The handiwork of God among the
grass;
The sparrows and their brothers of
the air,
Content to look to heaven for food
and care,
He loved to stray by woods and sing,
ing rills,
Companion of the stars and solemn
hills.
His friends He chose from men of low
degree,
Tillers of land and toilers of the sea.
These things are written on the sacred
page,
A guide to simple folks from age to
age.
And as the glowing words of love we
scan,
We feel His kinship to the heart of
-Ex hdH1e.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
A DISTINCTION TOO OFTEN
IGNORED.

By means of the following para
graph, Truth draws distinction
which may be too often ignored or
lost sight Of, and which should be
kept well in mind:
"A condemnation by the Church al.
ways involves a definition Of the exact
thing condemned. We must get hold
of that, and then only shall we know
what the condemnation means. Plus
TX condemned socialism before 1864
while Leo XIII repeated the condem.
nation in 1879. The socialism which
they condemned was collection of
wrong principles regarding property
and other rights Of the individual, as
we'll as distinctly anti-religious pro
gram. The condemnation applies to
the current socialism Of our own day
just so far as it upholds the theories
which were condemned then; and be-
fore applying the condemnation to any
given movement of our own times, we
should have to examine the program
of the movement and see what ele
ments of it fell under the censure OF
the Church. One thing is certain
the Church does not condemn any
just and sound endeavor for the dimin
ution of the abuses of capitalism, Oh
for the protection of the laboring
classes against those abuses. The
working man has never had more
staunch and outspoken defender thar
Leo XIII in his encyclical on Capita
and Labor"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
A VALIANT WOMAN.

What an edifying example to Cath
Ollie women was the life of the late
Mrs Mary Cosgrave Tack, of New
York City. From her obituary we
learn that she was a daily communi-
cant, says The Columbian.
And one of her well-remembered
customs was to visit the crib Of her
baby Immediately after returning from
the Holy Sacrifice, and tenderly
ceived Our Lord, to the cheek of the
helpless infant that it might be im-
bued with the spirit of God.
Her main pleasure was in providing
for the clergy, almost all her spare
moments being spent in making and
embroidering vestments; and while
her last efforts were unfinished sixty
complete sets were a pride for her
to recall, the last one having been
presented to the Fathers of the Blessed
Sacrament for their new church in
Quebec. .-...
Since the coming of this Order TO
New York, Mrs. Tack was almost a
daily attendant at fBenedlctlOn or the
Most Blessed Sacrament in the after
noon, giving preference to this divine
worship over all worldly pleasures.
She was also most worthy honorary
president of the Guard of Honor, and
when in health regularly attended the
solemn reception of new members on
the third Sunday of the month
AS a fitting memorial to her lately
deceased husband, she erected a mis-
sion church in Montana, and aside
from the sacred vessels which were
produced from her wedding silver and
all necessary vestments made person
ally, she placed and dedicated the
Stations of the Cross to her fourteen
children. Such women are the salt Of
the Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
FIRST STATE BANK OF TWO
HARBORS.
Capital, Surplus and Profits $4,000.
Total Resources S65OOOO.

'Otot nCSOUICSS pOOU,UUU.
Ever since the city of Two Harbors
has been recognized as one of the live
communities of this vicinity, the First
State Bank has been identified with
its progress. Assuming it's position in
the forefront for civic growth, indus
trial activity and progress, this bank
has reflected the enterprising spirit of
the citizens of Two Harbors. 1t is in
every sense a bank of the people as
the greater number of patrons will
testify. 1t is always a bank of service
to them and the community and is
ready at all times to accommodate
them in every possible way. The
bank is particularly interested in i'm
pressing upon the people of the COM
munity the Importance of systematic
saving, knowing that the man or
woman who saves makes the better
citizen in every respect One dollar
Will open savings account at this
bank and while it is growing in size
with ones regular deposits, the bank
Will add to every dollar on deposit
three and one-half per cent interest,
and will be glad to advise it's custom
ers on their financial problems at any
time. The bank has modern safety
deposit boxes for rent for your bonds
and other valuable papers and arti-
cles.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
CHARLES E. FALk.

You can have the worlds greatest
singers and instrumentalists play for
you in your home, if you but install
Ia Pathephcne, the universal talking
machine for sale at the drug store O.
Charles F. Falk. The productions O.
the great masters of music, the enter
tanning and captivating orchestras
and the stirring music of the great
military bands are all waiting to be
loosed in your home through the me
dunn of the Pathephone The prices
on the Pathephone are so reasonable
and the models are so attractive in
appearance and perfect in sound re
production that you cannot afford to
be without one. They are priced as
low as $3.50, and once you have one
in your home you have added to its
attractiveness and enjoyment. The
Falk store handles the we'll known
line of Rexall medicines and prepare
| tons of all kinds, the best known line
manufactured. It's drug department
| has a reputation of accuracy anC
promptness of service and you car
always get prescriptions filled there
promptly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
LARSON e. AEDIN

Quality goods, courteous service
and prompt deliveries are the princi-
plies of Larson & Hedin, groceries,
and the underlying principles of the
success of the firm. The firm is ex-
perienced in the grocery business and
buys in the best producing centers
and markets SO that it can get the
grade of goods its customers are used
to having and which the firm has set
as standard. You will enjoy shop
ping in this store with it's varied
stocks, all fresh and carefully dis
played, and where one always re-
ceived courteous attention. However
you can shop there by telephone, No.
SO, and can rest assured that your re-
quirements will be just as carefully
attended to as if you called at the
store yourself
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
A. j. GIROUx,s

You will find just as satisfactory
and far more economical to buy yorr
bread and rolls and other pastries
from the GirouX Bakery, 120 Poplar
street, than to attempt to bake it in
your home Very exacting tastes have
been made which prove that bakery
goods are cheaper than those pre-
pared in ones home when the cost Of
the materials, heat and ones own
time and labor is taken into account
We mention the GirouX bakery be-
cause it is up to date in every par
ticular and has been putting on the
market a splendid line of bakery
goods. The very best materials are
purchased for the bakery SO that il
can maintain its reputation for bak
ing the very highest quality of goods
The bakery gives special attention tC
orders for special articles for wed
dingS and social affairs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
LUNZ G. LAWRENCE.

If you are contemplating building
in the near future, it will pay you tc
look around and see what lumber
companies carry the best stocks of
building materials. You will find that
dependable lumbers, we'll seasoned
and comparatively free from knots
and waste as all good lumber should
be, make up all of the stocks in the
yards of Lunz & Lawrence. In addi-
ton to rough and manufactured lum-
bers, one finds there lath, shingles, big
timbers, hard lumbers for flooring and
interior fnishings, mouldings, build
ing and roofing papers, wall boards,
cement, lime, plaster, building and
drain tile, brick for all purposes.
frames and sash, window frames
storm and screen doors, glass and
practically everything else that one
will need in erecting a house, barn or
any other building The firm also
handles a good line of fuel at prices
that are low and fair. Honest
weights and prompt deliveries can
always be depended upon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
A. {. HAUGAN.

Groceries of the very best grades
that can be purchased and fresh vege-
tables of the highest quality in sea
son are always to be found at the
store of A. E. Hangar, GOT First ave-
nue.. One will find splendid line of
fruits at the Haugan store for the set
ting off of the Christmas dinners, also
celery, lettuce, nuts, oysters and
other sea foods. For roasting that
turkey, goods or chicken for Christ
mas, you will want one of those roast
ers Mr.. Haugan has in his hardware
stock Then there are the baking and
cooking dishes, pans and kettles, COT
fee and teapots, percolators, mixing
bowls and the like; in fact everything
in shelf hardware for you to select
from.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
CASH MEAT MARKET,

Do not be fooled by talk of buying
cheap grade meats to beat the old
high cost of living, for you will only
be beating yourself. Cheap grades of
meats do not have the nutriment in
them that one wants when he buys
meats and even though one may APP
parently have a few cents on the orig
inal cost. when it is considered that
the nourishment is not in them, such
purchases are in the end not econom-
ical. However one can strike a good
stiff blow at high prices by buying his
meats at the Cash Meat Market, 1875
Poplar street, where the quality is al
ways the highest and prices unusu-
ally low considering the grade of
meats carried in stock Al Marker
son, manager of the market, is an eX-
perienced market man and knows
how to select meats that come up to
the standards set by the market The
market is also headquarters of home
made kraut and head-cheese, dairy
products, pickles, poultry, and fish and
oysters in season.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
E. A. DANIELS.

The men of Two Harpors and vi.
entity, who have been used to wear.
ing the line of the Royal Tailoring
suits and oyercoats know what SPLEEN
did service and wear of these gar.
ments. That is why the store of E. A
Daniels, which handles the Royal
Tailoring line, enjoys such a splendid
patronage from. the men of this city
who take pride in their appearance
The size of the stocks carried makes
it possible for Mr.. Daniels to fit every
man, no matter how tall or short, stout
or thin he may be. The stock fol
this season is one of the most com
plete Mr.. Daniels has ever shown anG
represents some splendid values. Now
is the time to buy your winter under.
wear, while the line is complete. The
store always carries full line o.
mems .haberdashery made up in the
very latest styles that can be depend
ed upon to be correct in every detail