davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21
vEsTMENTS WORN By PRIESTS.

There are six vestments worn by the
priest celebrating Mass:
/. The Amice is white linen veil
which the priest puts over his head
and shoulders. It represents the veil
with which the Jews covered the
face of Jesus when they struck Him.
2. The Alb is long white linen
garment which reaches to the feet of
the priest. 1t represents the white
robe that Herod, in mockery, put up
on our Lord.
3. The Cincture or Girdle is the
cord tied around the waist to hold up
the Alb. 1t represents the cord with
which Jesus was bound.
4. The Maniple, worn on the left
arm, represents the chains put upon
Our Lord, and also the handkerchief
with which Veronica wiped His face
5. The Stole is narrow band
which hangs down from the neck and
is crossed on the priests breast. 1t
represents the cords with which our
Lords neck was bound after His con
demnation. 1t is also the distinct
sign of the priestly Office and is used
in many ceremonies and blessings.
| 6. The Chasuble, OF outer garment
| covers the body of the celebrant, anC
represents the garment with which
Christ was clothedgsin Pilates court
The large cross upon the -.Chasuble
reminds us of the Cross placed or
| Christ's shoulders.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21
SELF ESTEEM.

Until you take fair measure OF
yourself, no others will trouble
themselves about it." So spoke sage
of old. Undoubtedly he was talking
about self-esteem or referring to the
value of it, By which he meant that
YOU or l cannot be one whit bigger
or more important than We think we
are. Not that mere thinking we are
important really makes us so, but I'M
til we actually place a value on our
selves-on our ability, our energy, our
general worth-certainly no one else
will discover anything unusual in us.
Self-esteem, coupled with action and
determination, with courage and abll-
ity, lifts us out of the ruts OF going
merrily on the road to success. Self
esteem gives us pleasure in things as
we go along. We see beauty where
we never saw it before, we find music
, in the songs of birds and the chatter
of the creek over the boulders. We
have a keener sense of the value OF
all things around us, because we real
ize, more fully the real value of our
selves. We have greater confidence
in our ability to accomplish. We are
less fearful, less timid, more sure. we
take advantage of our opportunities
and thus have fewer regrets.
The young woman who begins hel
| life work with a sense of her incap
ability and helplessness will have
much to overcome. This for the gooo
reason that others, quite naturally
take her at her own estimate. Truly
! if she has no confidence in herself, she
| cannot hope for others to place mucf
! faith in her. Yet she, may have gen
uine ability and be cultured and cap
able. What she lacks is the courage
Ito push forward-to venture out alone
and unaided, and to trust to her oWr
Epowers. Stern necessity often makes
very strong women of such timie
creatures. Having been forced into
the current, they actually had tt
'tswim or sink and they preferred
swimming to going down.
| -Southern Messenger.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21
JUST FOR TODAY.

Lord, for tomorrow and it's needs
l do not pray;
Keep me, my Lord, from stain OF Sill
Just for today.
Let me both diligently work,
And duly pray;
Let me be kind in word and deed
+. .-.' - Just for today.
Let me be slow to do my will,
:. Prompt to obey;
Help me to mortify my flesh
Just for today.
Let me no wrong or idle word
Unthinking say;
Set Thou seal, upon my lips
Just for today.
Let me in season, Lord, be grave,
In season gay;
Let me be faithful to Thy grace
Just for today.
And if today my earthly life
Should aebb away,
Give me Thy sacraments divine,
Sweet Lord, today.
In Purgatory's cleansing fires
Brief be my stay; 49,
Oh bid me, if today die,
Il 81 Go home today. .-.
So, for tomorrow and it's needs
IL do not pray, ...r
But keep me, guide me, love me, Lore
Just for today.
cardinal NeDmdn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21

grimage to the shrine of st. James of /
Compostella, Spain, took place in 1445.
Two years after this pious journey,
the year of the great plague in Ire
land, it is recorded that ''Finola (the
White Shouldered), daughter of Cal
vagh O'Connor Faly and of his wife
Margaret O'Carrol, the widow of
O'Donnell, and also of Aodh Buidh
yellow Hugh) O'Neill, the most beau
tiful, and stately, the most renowned
and illustrious woman in all Ireland,
her own mother only excepted, re-
tired from this transitory world to pre-
pare for life eternal, and assumed the
yoke of piety and devotion" which
lasted for forty-five years, as she died
in 1893. 49,.
A woman of culture and large mind,
Margaret the Bountiful loved the So
ciety of the learned, and did them
every honor in her power. And, twice
in the year, she invited all persons,
both Irish and Scottish, to general
feasts, bestowing meats and money
and all manner of gifts, as many as
two thousand persons, counting the
poor, attending the gatherings. These
feasts were held on Lady Day, March
25 and Lady Day in Harvest" Au'
| gust Is feasts of the Annunc iatior
and Assumption). Clad in gown OF
| cloth of gold, she, first Of all, gave
two chalices of gold as offerings or
the altar Of Our Lord. The many ben
efits conferred by her upon the Irish
and Scottish nations cannot be mum
bered. Some beautiful verses by
Thomas Darcy Magee give tull de
scription of Margarets works, and enc
with the lines:
''No nights of minstrelsy are now like
| Irish nights of old,
No septs of singers such as then MIC
Egan's book unrolled.
But the name of Margaret Carroll Wh'
taught the might of love,
Shall shine in Irelands annals eVel
minstrels' names above
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21
DEVOTION TO ST. GENEVlEVE
POPULAR AMONG PARISIANS.

Devotion to st. GeneVieve on the
part of Catholics of Paris is. now SO
strong and widespread as to- cause
the remark that the Saint and the
people of Paris are now more than
ever united. A recent peril has en-
phasized the devotion in a way which
recalls medieval times in the great
French city. -. les.5s.
Recently there came the danger of
an inundatiOn which it was feared
might renew the memorable dangers
and miseries of 1910. This stimulated
the devotion of Parisians to st. Gene
We've. Her solemn noyena, which
started on January 3, drew large con
courses of pilgrims to the exercises.
1t is recalled that in medieval days
the patroness of Paris was closely as
ISOLATED with the joys and the sor
rows of the people of the city. Her
relics were carried in procession along
the streets when war or pestilence
threatened Paris At the time of the
Revolution, in 1890, her church was
destroyed and her relics were scat
! tered.
Nevertheless, st. GeneFieves has re-
sumed her sway over the people Of
| the city which she pnce saved from
Attila, and especially since 1914. In
the darkest days Of the Great War
she was invoked by descendants OF
/ her former clients. sfa .s
! During certain anxious hours the
place outside thesGhurch of st. Ell
enne du Mont, where she is honored
was filled with eager worshippers who
raised their voices in response to pray
ers publicly recited within the ediice
| This year the preacher of the no
vena was the Cure of the parish OF
4 La Trinite, an eloquent speaker. He
pointed out to his audience how, in
spite of the fact that external circum
stances have changed, st. Genevieve
J and the people of Paris are more than
ever united. He said that the protec
ton extended by the Saint in the past
? will 4continue..te..p protect herefaithful
aIielatss dn danger and ins sorrpW.ss u 3
In The case Of many Parisians, de
votion to st. Geneyieye is. "a deyout
tradition, handed down from one be
flieNlng generate on to. mother despite
| the changes in times and in circum
stances,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21

All that is necessary to renew the
earth is to reanimate devotion to the
Most Blessed Sacramento Oher.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21
VocATIoNs AMONG THE KANSAS
$50 INDIANS.

! From the last issue. of the Indian.
Sentinel we CLEAN the following inter-
esting account of the successful mis-
sionary work being done in the Leay-
enWorth diocese for the Indians:
y. The little village of MERCER, Kas.,
is situated within one and one-half
miles from the .Kickapoo Indian School
in. which at present there are twenty
SIX Catholic Indian pupils-for the
most. part PotaWatomi, Thanks to the
care of the pastor Of MERCER, Father
Francis c.. Elast, and the Benedictine
Sisters of the MERCER parochial
school, the Indian pupils of the gov
eminent school are attended faithfully
and instructed in their religion as thor
oughly as conditions permit. The Sis
tiers speak highly Of the children and
praise them for their assiduity under
untoward circumstances in studying
the catechism.
It was indeed fortunate that, some
years since, Bishop Ward of Leaven-
worth, Kas., decided to build for the
Potawatomi Indians Of his diocese a
church on their reservation. Those
who had kept the Faith under adj
verse conditions, attended Mass occa-
sionally in churches for whites outside
the reservation. When their own
church. st. Mary Of the Shows. was
completed the Indians began to take
more, interest in religion and the bish-
ops difficulty then was to find a
priest suited to Indian work. In an
swer, no doubt, to many prayers, the
priest at last was found, in the per-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21
QUEEN OF THE. HOLY. ROSARY

written for The Catholic Bulletin by
John Woolley)
We kneel, like knights in Journeys
olden,
With thine own chaplet to be ar
rayed.
Never from sword nor sceptre golden
Was taken a nobler accOlade.
This gage of love, o blessed Mary,
How shall we praise it in tones sub
lime?
Music seems mute and words too chary
To tell it's glory in song or rhyme.
Yet ne'er bead slips through our fin
But SINGS thee SWeeter melody
Than in soft lutte or organ fingers.
Or ever was hymned in poesy.
To pilgrims rapt, thy praise recount
- ing,
Each decade milestone: to heaV'n
seems,
Every Ave an angel, mounting
Our Jacob s-ladder of holy dreams.
Each is a strain of rapture flowing
To heights supernal from hearts
a-tune;
Each like a rose (whose constant
blowing .-
Would make for thee an unending
June)
Bursts in bloom like the rod of Aaron
Waited to thee by the wand of prayr
| Than whom, thou beauteous Rose OF
i. Sharon,
Gardens eternal hold none more
| fair. ,.s-
How like "a censor each is swaying
| To thee. it's SAVIOR of incense bland;
How for us like fountain, spraying
Waters of grace in an arid land!
How like bell whose sWeet-toned
pealing 1850. RI
! Again the choirs celestial thrills
AS Wu0u Tic dueoCl OetlIC, iSS Oe'AiAA5
/ His message first mid Judean hills!
How like a star DER seas uncharted
| Each Ave pointing our course to
/ thee: y ~
Worn with watching and weary
| hearted, @!s SO s5"e'@
/ Guide us home, o star of the sea!
| 81 '.ta ,s II - = ;" ~ :
Each is a white dove holneward swing.
49, ing, f@sti
| Swiftly to thee, thou Covenant Ark,
Our olive branch on it's bosom bring
i Oh, heed our call DER the waters
dark!
Each like lark it's glad wing turning
Exultant singing, to Heavens Cat ;,
Bearing our wistful hopes, our yea :,
1 ing
i To be thine own, O Immaculate.
Through all our days, sunlit or shady,
4 Thy blessed bead-roll, a chain OF
] love, -.
Shall hold us fast, O Gracious Lady,
I And captive lead us to Christ above
II Las anI0H i ItTHLtEd 5,tfHa rGE <siFti
i All that is necessary to renew the
earth is to reanimate devotion to the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21
AN IRISH PRAYER.

Be Thou my Vision,
O Lord of my heart.
Naught is all else to me
Save that Thou art.
Thou, my great Father,
|, Thy dear son,
Thou, in me dwelling,
l, with Thee, one.
Be Thou my battle-shield,
Sword for the fight;
Be Thou my dignity,
Thou my delight.
Thou my souls shelter,
Thou my high tower,
Raise Thou me HeaVenWard,
Power of my power.
Thou, and Thou only,
First in my heart,
High King of Heaven,
My treasure Thou art.
| Heart of my own heart,
Whatever befall
Still be my Vision,
O Ruler of All.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21
1T ISN'T EASY.

To apologize.
To begin again.
To admit error. -.
To be unselfish.
To face a sheer.
To be considerate. IN d.,
To endure success. 81. IS
To keep on trying.
To profit by mistakes.
To forgive and forget.
To think and then act. \
To keep out of the rut.
To make the best of little.
To shoulder deserved blame.
To subdue an ugly temper.
To maintain a high standard.
To recognize the silver lining.
But it always pays you!
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
Beauty s Worst Foe

muscles, increasing their bulk and
thereby smoothing out the skin.
Really scientific massage, which
is an artificial muscular exercise,
will do much to smooth out wrin-
klcs about the eyes and at the cor
ners Of the mouth.
But the wrinkles at the outer
corners OF the eyes, called "crows-
feet" are largely laugh wrinkles
There Is that consolation about
them. They are In the category OF
the wrinkles that are caused by
habitual movements OF the muscles
of the face. which In the course OF
time make creases.
The skin OF the forehead Is con.
trollcd by two sets of muscles, one
Of which makes horizontal folds
and the other vertical folds. Look
in the mirror and you will SEE how
they work. To avoid forehead
wrinkles one should refrain from
the habit OF crinkling ones brow.
SO long as there Is plenty OF fatty
tissue beneath the skin wrinkles
will be few and incOnspicnous.
This is where plump women have
a great advantage.
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
BIZ Lima CarmieT,
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

On the other hand, a skinny"
woman in old age has a face so
criss-crossed with burrows that 1t
resembles a dried-up apple. And
no wonder. for the cause In both
cases is the same-namely, shrink
age OF tissue beneath the skin.
Observe the hands Of such an old
woman. They are not less wrin.
killed. than her face. Pinch up III"
skin on one OF them and you will
see that il forms "A fold which does
not Immediately disappear, as
would happen with young person.
Lack OF fatty tissue is the reason.
A healthy woman, who Is fortu'
nate enough TO have few worries.
Is happily able to postpone the af-
Fiction OF wrinkles. They come
late to her. But even she can put
them off Sill longer and reduce
them to a minimum by the aid OF
expert massage.
How surprisingly young do the
middle.aged or elderly wives of our
millionaires appear! II is largely
because they are so cirCumstanced
as to be able to fight off the wrin.
kles.
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
Chicken Timbales.

KTIX IL cups bread crumbs with
1V1 IL cups milk, cook to paste
and strain. Add 2 cups minced
chicken, / teaspoon salt, dash OF
pepper and few drops onion juice.
Then add 2 egg yolks, beaten we'll.
and fold in . stiffly beaten egg
whites. Turn into buttered timbale
molds or custard cups, set them in
a pan Of hot water and cook until
firm in centre. Turn out and serve
with Bechamel sauce or green peas.
The Washington times., 1920-12-05

DEAUTY'S worst enemy is
Is wrinkles. They begin to ar ar,
- rive appallingly soon. no
sooner has the early flush OF youth
departed than the first of them
appear
The maiden. or, perchance. the
young married woman, who deems
her girlhood not over yet, Is max
Ing her toilet before the glass. She
takes a closer look. Horrors! II
canpot be, A wrinkle7 Surely not
Yet It is.
The discovery marks an epoch in
her life. For the first time 1t is
borne In upon her consciousness
that her youth is going-has, in
fact, begun to 80. The first wrin'
kles, no matter how early they
come, signify the beginning OF old
age. 1t is startling to realize that
old age begins when youth is hard
ly rast.
How shall she get rid of that
wrinkle? Much more important is
the Question, how shall other wrin-
kIce be prevented from coming?
To view the question intelligently
she mt understand something
about the reason why Of wrinkles.
1t demands quite bit of eXDlana.
ton. because The reasons why are
several.
: IN les may - DIV to trouble
G. wo. Y. Physical pain may cause
t.cr. Sirkness is wrinkle
lnaa,". / pretty woman gets out
Of / otter a severe lines aui
d'.ro,ers. 70 her dismay, that dis.
Curi"C tires mark her face. in.
I&lrimE har beauty and adding
Icars 30 Der apparent age. II Is
traGely. What shall she do about
it
S"e rs lost. perhaps, twenty
rrNr'. II weight. This means that
tho rlty tissues Of her body have
been much thinned. Some Of the
lost lat has been taken from the
so-calIed connective tissue" which
lies beneath the skin. II is tissue
fatty in character, and gives to the
,l,in it's normal smoothness and
i!umrneSs.
in old people this subcntaneous
Ear has largely disappeared. and
that is why they are so much
WEniind. This explains why the
yr,,n- woman, after her illness,
frd@ s"w lines on her face. II she
he vt in her first youth. but lit
tie I,vond that mark, it is possible
49,, % p mp roundneSs beneath
~ in nay have been replaced
~ ro'ds.
lrtadir!, indeed! But the dis
f-Grcmrnt. is not necessarily per-
moment. AS she puts on flesh. re-
~''ir- her normal weight, the
j .s AID lines may be expected to
t app,tr with the fresh deposit of
"a beneath the skin.
During an Illness not only does
TIVE fatty tissue beneath the skin
9. "Ome thinned, but the muscular
r.rture shrinks. Hence, In such
C4.ns. the preat benefit derived
tom mas age. which develops the
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
Chicken, Cadillac Style.

MELT 2 tablespoons butter, add
1VA 2 tablespoons -four and blend
well. Add / cup milk and cook
until smooth and creamy. stirring
constantly. Season to taste with
salt and paprika. Add q cup cold
cooked chicken, cut into small
cubes, and J., cup cold cooked ham,
cut into cubes. Reheat and pour
into small ramekins or casserole
dishes. Place several short stalks
OF hot, buttered asparagus on each
dish,
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
Timely "Left-O Over" Recipes.
Chicken Salad.

Lave ready > parts cold diced
1 chicken and l part Sico1 eel.
cry. Marinatc the chicken with
French dressing, drain, add the eel.
cry and mix thoroughly with cooked
or iGayOnnaise dressing. Arrange in
nests Of heart lettuce leaves and
garnish with slices OF ripe or
stuffed olives. Chicken salad may
be varied in a great many ways
Chopped olives or pecans or wal
nuts may be added.
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
Dreamed Chicken with Oysters.

KNELT = cup butter. add ! table
lVl spoon finely chopped green
Ienrer and /. cup minced celery
and cook until soft, Add 3 table
SPOONS -four. blend we'll and add
= cups rich milk or cream. Cook
until thick and creamy. stirring
constantly. Add Is teaspoon pep
per. teaspoon salt, 2 cups minced
cooked chicken and cup steamed
oysters. Serve hot on buttered
toast, rounds or strips.
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
You Must Do This
if you want teeth to glisten

Your teeth are coated with a dingy
film. The fresh film is viscous you
can feel it with your tongue. But some
has fixed itself, no doubt, in a cloudy
coat.
You must remove that film to have
teeth glisten. And to keep them white
you must constantly combat it.
There is now way to do that. This
is to offer ten-day test to show you
the results.
The Washington times., 1920-12-05

My Of teaching piano h entirely different from all
the Ecpbqd something Iarr nod
Is n hers ~
still think learning is SOLELY a
the keyboard
accomplish tcice much rnd Ghd uh1t you
0red lesson Interest
onl original we'll
m Use
troubled
I
DEN Quinn Dex simple hand operated moving picture device
which enables
hands the keyboard You actually see the fingers move "
cannot be aw"ys have the correct
TONE and oCNNDEX months and OF wasted effort
They be obtained from and there nothing else
remotely
hi other methods
with
mehod-yet lessons
The Washington times., 1920-12-05

clude all the many re-
cent Developments In
scientific teaching. For
the student OF moder
ate means. this method
Of studying Is far su-
pcrior to all Others
md even for the
wealthiest student.
There is nothing better
at any price. You may
be certain that your
progress II ut all
times In accord with
the best musical
thought Of the present
day. and this makes ali
the difference in the
world.
MY Course IA on
dorscd by distinguished
musicians who would
not recommend any
course but the best. II
Is for beginners or ex-
peripncCd PLAYERS old
or young. You advance
rs rapidly or as slowly
rs you wish. All no
cpssary music " sup
piled without extra
charge. A diploma Is
granted. Write today.
without cost or obliga
tion. for 6i.pagc free
booklet, III q W to
Learn Piano or or.
gan"
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
Acts in five ways

Pepsodent attacks the film in two
effective ways. Then it keeps the teeth
so highly polished that film cannot
easily adhere.
It multiplies the salivary Aow-Na-
lures tooth-protecting agent. 1t null
tiplies the starch digestant in the saliva.
to digest starch deposits that cling. It
multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva.
to neutralize the acids which cause
tooth decay.
1t does this twice daily and in scien-
tihc ways. Thus to millions of people
it is bringing new era in teeth clean
ing.
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
Film must be fought

Film is the teeth's great enemy. 1t
clings to teeth. gets between the teeth
and stays. The tooth brush cannot eff
fciently combat it without help.
Countless teeth discolor and decay
despite the daily brushing. Tooth
troubles have been constantly increas-
ing. And that film which you leave
causes most of them.
Film absorbs stains, so the teeth look
dingy. It is the basis of tartar. 1t holds
food substance which ferments and
forms acid. 1t holds the acid in con-
tact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They,
with tartar. are the chief cause Of pyor-
rhea.
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
See the change in
a week

A test of Pepsodent quickly reveals these
effects Some of them are instant. In a
week the results you see and feel will prob
ably delight you
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence of the viscous film. See how
seeth whiten as the hlm-coats disappear.
Compare the results with old methods. You
will quickly realize what advances science
has now made.
Do this now, for that film on teeth may night
and day do damage if you wait.
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
Oily skim AMID
shiny nose
How4ocorceclIzhenz

Do you know that the oil in your skin is
necessary to keep it smooth. velvety. sup
plep This oil is constantly being produced
by the glands of the skin. When it is too
abundant the result is an oily skin and a
shiny nose. You can relieve this embaf-
RAISING condition by using the following
treatment as frequently as is necessary.
With warm water work up heavy lather
of Woodbury's Facial Soap in your hands.
Apply it to your face and rub it into the
pores thoroughly-always with an upward
and outward motion. Rinse with warm
water, then with cold-the colder the bet
ter. II possible, rub your face for thirty sec
onds with piece of ice.
This treatment will make your skin
The Washington times., 1920-12-05

The methods are combined in dem
thrice called Pepsodent. And millions
of people every day pow see and feel
the benefits it brings.
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
Now at your command

There is now way to fight film, and
at your command. 1t resulted from
painstaking dental research. Careful
tests have so proved its efficiency that
leading dentists everywhere advise it.