davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17

an integral part of his office, il his.
complete freedom could be guaran-.
teed, Isl
The Papa] monarchy was based on
a very different ideal from the mod
ern political system. by which the ma
tional law becomes one Of self-inter-
est. The ideal Of separate entities
without any common rule Of life to
bind them together leads to ultra-na-
tionalism, Reformation product Of
which we see the results today. Most
people agree on the necessity of some
sort Of international arbitrator, and
the idea behind the League of Ma
tions approximates in some degree to
the international policy. of the Middle
Ages, of which the Popes were the
sovereigns.
The Pope's oyer-lordship first came
into prominence in the ninth century,
but the saying that "The Pope gave
the Empire to the Emperor" origi
mated from the latter, and not the
Pope. Al few years later Pope John
VIII acted upon it by nominating an
Emperor. and this continued till with
the Saxon Emperors, about fifty
years later, there came a reaction
They were strong men who sought tic
dominate the Church, and as, unfor
tunately, the Popes Of the time were
weak, there followed a disastrous pc
Rod in the history Of the Church, OF
scandals, abuses, and low spirituality
This was the state of affairs which
confronted Gregory VII, that terrific
combination of saint, idealist, anG
practical statesman, whose influence
produced a wonderful revival of spir
itual and intellectual activities. s
He asserted the freedom. of the
Church by re-establishing the Pope's
temporal supremacy, and in doing Sc
indicated the liberty of. the people
at time when the absolutism of mon
archy was becoming more and more
intense. 1t is conceivable that the Pa
pal monarchy, which began to decline
at the end of the thirteenth century
might have survived had later Pope!
kept within the bounds Of st. Gregory
concerning temporal power. Feuda
suzerainty was something quite apar
from the universal sovereignty which
brought them into closer touch witt
the administration of kingdoms. Blu
here again it was a response to thu
difficulties of the time, and had thu
Popes not exercised their authority il
secular. matters. England, for in
stance, would almost certainly hav,
become yassal of France, or hav,
been split up into small states.
The. theory of the .canonists appear
ed to be that while the Pope was no
the ordinary administrator of civil
power, he could intervene when thu
King failed, or common good required
it. What they really desired to estab
lish was the Popes supremacy in al
matters of moral law, and the princi
pie that all authority proceeds from
justice and morality.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17

don," were inscribed. Her heart leap.
ed within her; this meant success in.
deed! Not only was she writer who
had made a certain hit, whose work
had been given to the world and re-
ceived in it with some amount of
eclat, but a thing SO marvellous as a
private visit from an editor had now
happened in her favor!
Thus Miss Darlington went down to
the drawing room of the ladies' board
ing house which was her present home
He was standing there alone, and in a
moment she understood that the past
had come back to her, that the hope
which had turned it's face from her
in the old country garden was smiling
on her again, and that her fate and
that of Henry Inglis were meant to
be, and ever must be, the complement
of each other.
Il knew the story was yours" Hen.
ry said, knew it from the first. ]
heard your voice in the outer Office
voice never can forget And then
there was your handwriting, and there
were your thoughts, thoughts like your
old ones, only marvelously broadened
in the blade and ,sharpened at the
point"
Pearl laughed nervously. Her
cheeks famed with bushes, her frame
thrilled with joy. She was the coun-
try virgin still, and not the female
bachelor.
1T was very good of you to take the
story. That was my first real stroke
of luck" she said shyly.
1T was my luck, also. / believe we
can't do much without each other.
Finding each other again, Pearl, is
better luck to us than finding horse
shoes in the road, and hanging them
up in the hall, as some idiots do. What
do you think?"
Pearl blushed even more deeply
than before, and owned that she rated
Henry Inglis higher than a cast horse
shoe.
Il am certain" he went on, "that
Providence does not mean either of
us to be good for much without the
other. You have suddenly leaped into
fame by the stroke of work, you did
for me; the same stroke insured the
success of my enterprise, which was
languishing before. little though tae
public was aware of the fact. With
each other, we shall do useful work
/ we shall rejoice and prosper. I have
never been happy, and neither, as
Il fancy, have you, since that wretched
afternoon when we parted-that after
noon of which cannot bear to think.
"Oh, Henry, it was Celia's doing
it was Celia who parted us! But
orgive her-I even think that it was
best that we should know how wretch
ed we must needs be without each
| other!" cried Pearl.
Yes; certainly she was quite WON
an STILL.
An Grange. In the Catholic Preside.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
THE POPE AND TEMPORAL
POWER.

In lecture on the Papal Monarchy.
given at DE-. Johnson's House,
Couch Square, Father. sCuthbert, 20. s..
F. c., showed that the sovereignty of
the. Pope in civil matters grew out of
facts rather than theory. So far from
being as Protestants imagine, a deep
laid scheme on the part of the Papacy,
it was a practical solution to practical
difficulties.
The Popes assumed the reins of
temporal government at a. time when
the Emperors were too weak to stand
alone, and, by preserving the Empire
from disintegration, saved Europe
from ;reverting to barbarism and safe
guarded the freedom of the Church.
Though temporal power was no ar.
ticle, of faith2as seemed to be
thought some years ago-since the
Pope's spiritual supremacy is, it fol
lows. that he must be absolutely, free
and not the subject of any civil pow,
er, and Catholics are bound to hold
this, His temporal kingship was not
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17

If we are convinced that by making
the most Of every opportunity we have
we can achieve certain ideal, of life,
the chances divfneiy ordered are
that we will do it. Marvellous are the
results that follow the doing DC ones
best,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17

Man cannot make realities cores
pond with their conceptions, enjoy
ment steals away from their hands,
the wished-for comes too late, and
nothing reached for or acquired pro-
duces on the heart the effect which
their longing for it at distance led
them to anticipate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17

Times of depression will come, do
what we will mist and storm, sun
shine and cloud-but we can always
hope for the best and avoid giving way
to melancholy; these times Of weari-1
ness are sent for some wise end III
only we enhance our appreciation OF
metcies,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
HER LUCKY. STRIKE.


Then you think that we had bet.
ter. part?" asked Henry Inglis; and
the girl answered that. she did think
SO. Both spoke in a rather tentative,
half-regretful way. Perhaps neither
of the two wished the decision to be
taken as final, yet neither was sreso-
lutte enough, or passionately enough in
love, or sure enough of the real feel
ings of the other to grasp at the prize
which was escaping.
Certainly strange pain, "a pain
which was almost physical, pinched
the heart of Pearl Darlington as she
gave her once betrothed his freedom.
She could not but remember how hap
py she had been on that golden sum-
mer Sunday nearly year before when
Henry had proposed to her in this
same old-fashioned garden That day,
indeed, had brought to. this girl an
almost measureless content; for Hen
RVS companionship had then seemed
the one thing necessary to her life, and
that one thing was granted to her.
= If they could have been married
soon after their betrothal, no doubt
all would have gone we'll. but there
was. the usual impeachment to happi-
ness-want of money.
Pearl was the only daughter of a
professional man in a country town:
Henry lived in London, and was try
ing tand failing) to get practice at
the bar. Probably If Pearl had been
left alone she would have waited
peaceably until he either found prac-
tice or had hit on some other way of
earning a livelihood; but Pearl had
female relations. Her mother and sis
ter thought fit to tell her that Henry
was not working hard enough, was not
attentive and affectionate enough,
could not be in love with her at all.
And although. Pearl was gifted in her
way, she was not exactly valiant
woman, and she allowed the offend
ed, irritated feeling which is fatal to
love to. gnaw an entrance into. her
heart.
Her letters to Henry. began to grow
shorter and more prosaic; her greet.
ing when he visited her, which in the
early days of their engagement had
been full of the delight of possession
the pride of choosing and being chos
en-, and on which her sister Celia had
been wont to look with envious eyes
cooled down until very brother OF
cousin would have thought her man
ner hardly 'jolly,'' certainly not kind
And on this last occasion she had re
ceived Henry with a GOODNESS which
really was almost declaration OF
war. She gave him no kiss at all; anG
turned her head when he kissed her
so that, the salute fell on the gold
brown fcurls which waved about hel
rosy face.
+; 1t was only natural, under such cir
cumstances, that Henry's devotion
should cool down. Shyness may, AMI
| sometimes does, attract man in tn,
pre-proposaf stage; but Arctic man
ners IN a bride-elect are very apt t,
freeze his love.
1T has been dawning on me 70
some time that our engagement nigh
1 come to an end Henry said with
/ yearning note in his voice. 81 say
that You loved me less and less
| Pearl" 81
/ you never loved me much. Her
ry." ,...
THAT is false. Not that believ
the thought TO be your own, but whe
ever thought 1t and passed it on 1
] you, it is false. i did love you. sa,
in You, besides your sweetness an
/ prettiness. an intelligence and orig
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
GRAIN FUTUREs, MINNEAPOLIS.

September. high, Las; low, 1.4s. De-
cember, high 1.43h; low, 1 .3SA May,
high, 1.44B; low, 1889.
Oats
December, high. .355s low, S4a. May,
high, 39A;. low, 3919.
Rye
December, high, 1.o4h; low 1.o2.
Barley ~s'S
September. high. SAY; low. 81. De-
cember. high, 57k; low. 56h.
Flax
October, high. 2.15; low. 2.11K.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
STOCK QUOTATIONS, AT SOUTH ST.
PAUL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1a.
Stockers ana Feeders--

Fair to good yearIings, s.5O@4.5O: ex-
ira good yearlings, 1850 525; plain
stockers, 700 800 lbs, ,4.00@450; good
stock ers, 4.750 $50; fair feeders, 300
1000 lbs, 5.00M5,75; good feeders, 5000
675.
Dairy Cows
Common to choice, 35.O0@75.OO; bulk
of cows As 00G6 81. 90.
Cows and Heifers-
Gamer and cutter cows, 1.75m3.00;
grassy cows and heifers. 3.2505.0O:
choice grass heifers, 5.00@5.75; dry fed
cows and heifers, 6.00D7.00.
Hog sQuOtatiOns-
Heavy packers, 6.0O@6.25; heavy mix
ed. 6.25@6.75; good mixed hogs, 1000
$50; light hogs, S.00@S.25; Gull pigs,
s. 10000: good stock pigs, S.75: heavy
boars, $500 $50. light boars. ,3.506,4.00.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
Sermons on Catholic Worship.

due to the Hofy Ghost as to the Father
and the, Son. Every verse of Scripture,
from Genesis to Apocalypse, is from
the Holy Ghost, who guided the tongue
of the inspired preachers, and safe
guarded that Revelation as handed
down by tradition. He spoke by the
prophets. Prophecy came not by the
will of Man, at any time; but holy
men of God spoke. inspired by the
Holy Ghost. 81 I'll Peter. /, 21) THE
Paraclete, the Holy Ghost, will teach
you all things and bring all things to
your mind, whatsoever l shall have
told you" tJohn XIV, 26.) But
when He, thesSpirit of Truth, is come.
He will teach you all TRUTH (John
XVI, 49,
Institution Of a Religion.
And one holy Catholic and Apes
tolic Church" In instituting a relig-
ion, and,.a church to uphold that relig-
ion, our Lord wished that neither
should ever fail, that both should be
perpetual and indefectible, that both
should be visible, so that anyone could
find, them without difficulty and with
certainty. His Church. can be known
by four marks, or, notes. 1t must be
and is one. His Church has at all
times and in all places the same doc
trine, the same means of grace and
salvation, and only one head. 1t must
hn a a- 10 al TO- n
holy Founder, teaches a holy doctrine
which, il. observed, will make man
holy, and it furnishes the means to a
holy life. u It must be and is Cath
Ollie. His Church is universal, teach
ing one and the same doctrine, at all
times and at all places since it's foun
dation. 1t must be and is apostolic
In His Church the power, the authori
| ty and the doctrine must have come
from the Apostles, and through them
from Christ. Without any break or in
terrhption it must go back to the Apos
| ties. .ze s-z..,..s yes.e =, *
Il confess one baptism for the re
| mission of SINS Sin being of two
kinds, original and actual, two-fold
remedy was instituted by our Lord
baptism for the former, penance fol
the latter. Baptism can be received
only once. Hence after baptism the
ordinary means for the remission o1
sins is. the-saerament of ipenance. The
extraord inarysmeanssis an act of per
feet contrition.,
The Resurrection.
And expect the resurrection OF
the dead. and the life of the world to
come, Amen The dead will rise
again, body and soul, will be reunited
since they belong together by nature
and together they have obeyed or dis.
obeyed,1 have shonored or dishonored
God, have worked out their salvation
or disregarded it. And they will be
given by a just Judge what they have
merfted etePfiaT existence with God
or away from God. heaven or hell, as
their earthly existence determined.
The5 sign of the cross which the
priests makes at the. conclusion of the
Creed reminds us that happy life in
the world to come can be secured only
by the cross, and through Him who
died on the Cross, and by the. means
instituted by Him.
The final word of the Greed, Amen
so be it, thus / firmly believes a
sign of acceptance on our part of all
that is proposed to us in the Greed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17

1 the inspiration. OF my lie. i am not
like some men ('ssome clever men,
he had well-nigh said, and that IN all
simplicity, who want to shine alone.
should prefer a clever wife, if only
she were bright and bonnie, too, and
you are all these things, Pearl, 4
could have made a great success with
youto share my work. IT. a,
Somehow Pearl, too, had a feeling,
| though it was vague and underlined,
that he and she could have done much
together; but she remembered what
Celia had said about the idleness of
Henry Inglis.
.It seems to me that you have mo
| work, . she remarked severely.
There is an impatience, there is a
want of a broad outlook in that re-
| mark" he answered, more severely
still. Work will come to me; shall
| create it. You do, not understand me,
Pearli''
IF ] do not understand you, then
certainly we are better apart"
Il know we shall be better apart
and for the first time "a flush rose
to Henry's cheek. eve must have
been mistaken in our thoughts Of each
other. / hope you will be happier now,
Pearl, without me. I had better say
goodbye 4
Pearl stood looking after the tall,
| retreating figure in the fawn tWeeds.
The hopes of her life went with it,
Iretreating from her, turning his back
upon her as he did, leaving her to
fight her way alone. She had hoped
that Henry would look, around. But
| he never did.
The pain at her hungry heart was
not allayed But at least she had
indicated her pride. Celia WOULD
have to admit. that she was not one
to let herself be rated too cheaply.
Il have broken off the engagement
with Henry Pearl said with calm
dignity, when the feminine trio met
| in the drawing room for tea. Il have
/ just told him that no longer-love
him well enough for marriage"
| .'And he has gone gone Already
| cried Celias shrill voice. "a
gOIS her mothers face, though she
1 had worked for this separation, a
shade of disappointment lay.
What else could he. do?' asked
Pearl. aa .
Her sister laughed.
i "He seems to have taken his dis
i missal in good part, and evidently
4 won't wear the willow. I always knew
that he did not care for you much
i PEARL"
i About a year later Pearl Darlington
i revolted, and set out to make her own
i way in the world. The CarringtOns
were always straitened for means;
! and though Mrs. Darlington was al
first shocked beyond measure at the
4 thought of Pearl living alone in Lon
Il don, Celia pointed out to- her that il
Il really would be a very great mercy i
i the younger sister could earn her owl
i living.
il Pearl, though she had been scrib
bling all her life, had never yet serb
Il bled anything that was marketable
t 1t was long before she got into TIN
If swing of profitable work, and learned
b that she must write what other people
i liked to read, not what interested her
self. Meanwhile, her funds were run
: ming very low, and it must he admit
q ted that Pearl felt lonely unsettled
) and unhappy. At last some Of he
n short stories were accepted by penn.
b magazines, and thus she earned q few
r guineas, and began to think that aft
j er all, she might make a livelihood
1 which was the most that she locker
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17

for now. The ambition which had
launched her into her present life was
already crushed out of existence
killed by competition and the fear of
want.
Pearl thought it a daring action
indeed, when she took what was in
reality the cleyerest story she had yet
written to the Office of a brilliant
monthly that had been running for
about half year in a blaze of splen-
dor as regards cover, illustrations,
and general get-up, which seemed to
youch for it's prominence as the
finest periodical of the century. The
air of unbounded prosperity which
characterized Modern London" at
once fascinated and frightened the
young writer. She stood before the
editorial door, nervously shy about
knocking; for it takes some time to
transform the country maiden into
the full-blown female bachelor.
If truth could be known, anxious
hearts beat on both sides of that door.
The editor in his sanctum was not
without his cares. Here, as else
where, all that glittered was not gold.
He was conscious that Modern Lon
don" wanted push-a brilliant ad-
vertisement. Then he thought of
sending a representative to the .un-
healthiest region of the globe to dis
cover a three-pronged bacillus, or OF
asking the sub-editor to spend the
following winter at the North Pole,
and find out whether it was colder
than London was the winter before
last, and write his experiences, if he
survived them
1t was this last-named young jour
nalist, ignorant of his possible i'm
pending fate, who took charge of
Pearls manuscript, which she had
signed Marguerite"
Il Young. lady has just left this he
said in careless English. There's
stamps with it. Is it worth my while
to read it, or shall I pack it up with
one of the forms that warrant us to
have material on hand for two years
to conner"
.Ill read it myself" the editor said,
after glancing through the pages.
You're growing SO confoundedly lazy
about reading, Kearton, that you don't
give us a chance of introducing new
blood"
"New blood" echoed Kearton.
'eWhy, what's the use of that in a
new magazine? We want old and
worn Iblood-we want the mellow vim.
tages of well-known writer's to carry
us through" .
That means the leavings of their
escritoires, and paying war prices fol
them. I'm going fon another tack now,
Kearton. That short story that PAU
Grailing sold us for forty pounds sent
down the circulation. We have tried
to be family magazine, and even
now the British family won't stand
free thought writer's like him. If we
had read that story it would not have
gone in. But I'll have look at this
one myself. saw "a capital thing of
.Marguerite's' in the Dame burden.
She may be just what we stand in
need of"
To the extreme surprise Of Pearl
Darlington, the editor wrote to her
Through Mr. Kearton), to say that he
considered her story SO clever and
original that he intended to publish It
at once; and he actually had 1t in
print and out before two months. were
over. And the British public en-.
dorsed his opinion.
| But Pearl was even more surprised
when one evening a card was brought
| to her--a card on which these words
alone. 1.-THE editor of Modern Lon
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17

SERMON ON CATHOLIC WORSHIP.
In the 18th sermon Of the series on
"catholic Worship" further expla'
nation OF the Nicene Greed is our.
lined. This sermon was prepared by
the Rev. Anthony Heithoff, pastor OF
ST. Joseph's Orphan Home, Helena.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Lillian
Brassieres

Two new models are embroid-
cry trimmed, and hooked in the
front, prices $i.25 and 81. An
other modei of all-over embroid-
cry is So.
Lillian brassieres hooked in the
back have wide lace trimming top
and bottom, $1.66.
Diaphragm brassieres for wom-
en- over-plump, have elastic in
serts and hook in the back, with
cross-over at waist, $3.50.
Lace bandeaux for slight hg-
ures, SLIPS.
Dainty bandeaux of ribbon and
lace, hooked in front and laced
In back, $3.50.
(Third Flesr, chsstnutl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
. Porto Rican
NightgOwns

Square-necked, kimono-sIeeved
styles, with fine simple hand
work.
Regular sizes, one style with
open front and one little more
elaborate, each SIS.
Large sizes with hemstitching
and dots on a little embroidery,
$3.50. Finer sorts with a good
deal more of the hand-hemstitch-
ing, $3.50.
Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Mems Fine Cigar and
Cigarette Cases

Than which nothing would
make a more welcome Easter gift
to man who smokes.
Cigarette cases Of silk, pigskin,
pin seal, ostrich leather, shark
skin and cobra grained goatskin.
$3.50 to $6 plain and $3.50 to SIS
with II kt. gold nountirgs.
Cigar cases of silk, seal leather
and sharkskin, all ID KIT. gold
mounted, SO to $14.
Main Floor, Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Wash Flannel at 81
a Yard

Usually half again rs much
and it is good quality wool
flannel with just trace of cotton
to keep it from shrinking too
much.
1t is in "A very nice weight and
it comes in pin stripes of blue,
pink, green and lavender. 81
inches wide.
First Floor. Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Important
New Books

THE Life of Whitelaw Reid"
by Royal Cortissoz, 2 vols, Svo.;
price $40. The life of the cele-
brated editor and diplomat and a
picture Of the leading activities
which made up American life in
the late nineteenth and early
twentieth century.
"The New Stone Age in North
ern Europe" by John NJ. Tyler;
price So. A reconstruction Of the
life Of early man in a manner
truly fascinating to the philo-
sophical mind. '
tMsin Floor, Thirteentb)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
New and Dainty
Bedspreads for
Spring

In this timely new shipment
there are crinkle or seersucker
spreads, as we'll as spreads in
the corded weaves.
All of the best grade and priced
considerably lower than they
were last season.
Crinkle spreads, snow white:
63x90 inches, 81 each.
72x90 inches, 1925 each.
s0x90 inches, $3.50 each.
Crinkle spreads, snow white
and with stripes in either pink
or blue:
72x90 inches, SO each.
S0x90 inches, $3.50 each.
Corded weave spreads, snow
white:
72x9O inches, 1925 each.
80x90 inches, $3.50 each.
Sixth Floor, CentrsD