davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
GOOD TEMPER AN Attribute
THAT CAN BE ACQUIRED BY
EVERYONE.

A mild answer breaketh wrath; but
4 harsh word stirreth up fury.
A fool Immediately showeth his an
ger; but he that dissembieth injuries
is wise.
The truth of these scriptural senti-
ments has appealed to the saints in
all ages and to men of our own day
who are not formally numbered among
the saints, observes the Catholic Sen
tinel. Nothing can rank in import
ance before gentleness of manner and
sweetness of demeanor toward 9TH
ers, said Father Faber. Go out into
the world with your heart full of gen.
tleness and pity and you shall find the
response of kindness in others; you
will not only protect yourself from
being hardened, but you will draw out
the gentler side of others, was the
view of Father Maturin.
One of the early hermlts was asked
how he maintained his placid temper
and replied that he lived in the pres
ence of the unseen: 81 often think
of my guardian angel who is ever at
my side, who assists me in all my
needs, who tells me in all circum-
stances what I should do, what I
should say, and who, after every &C
ton, writes down the manner in which
1 have performed it. This thought
pcnetrates me with such religious re-
spect that am attentive to say or do
nothing fp dicp1oaco him
To one who asked him how he could
suffer abusive language and threats
to which he had been subjected, st.
Francis de Sales answered: "Be not
astonished at my silence. I have made
a compact with my tongue that it
never move to say a word of anger
against those who may speak ill of
me-" On the general subject of keep
ing ones temper sweet, the saint said:
1T is not possible, as long as we are
en- this earth, to think exactly as
those with whom we live; therefore,
it is necessary to have large fund
lof sweetness to oppose to sudden
movements of anger, SO that we may
not lose the peace of our soul"
A present-day writer, Father Nc.
Nabb, o. P, says that almost seventy.
five per cent of the things of this
world should be taken with a little
laughter. That is the serious way of
taking them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19

natl I'll be stranger, and-my SON.
in-law is SO rich and fashionable. But
did my best, and failed, and now
have no choice but to co.
Father O'Boyle laid a sympathetic
hand on Mr.. Kinsella's shoulder, but
what could he say?
The kindly priest alone was at the
station to bid Mr.. Kinsella goodbye;
and it was with the heaviest heart he
had ever known that he heard the
engine whistle, and, putting his face
to the window of the sleeper, stared
into the semi-darkness as the train
moved slowly through West Yorktown,
and sped past the little cemetery.
| Only after the street lights had grown
dim and indistinct, and at last were
blotted out by distance, did he try to
read his paper.
That night he did not sleep. He
was busy with thousand thoughts.
1t seemed such a little while since he
and his wife, young and hopeful and
merry, had gone to West Yorktown to
live-and now she was gone; his work
had ended in failure; and, alone and
old and tired, he was going eastward
to begin new life that would be only
| a waiting for the end, in home not
his own, where he would be depend
ent and possibly an unwelcome care.
Throughout the next day the seat
| before him was occupied by coy
| old couple, evidently well-to-do and
Enthusiastically devoted to each other.
MI. Kinsella was glad when they got
off the train on Thursday evening.
About six o'clock the third day, he
heard the porter tell one of the other
passengers that they were half an
hour late, and he was glad of even SO
short respite. But at nine the train
lacked into the station, and with a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
FRIENDS.

In every heart, young and old, is a
desire for friends. God put it there,
and then gave us Himself to satisfy
it. A certain writer has defined
friend as lone who knows all our
faults and loves us in spite of them
But who knows our faults better and
who, despite them, loves us more than
the Savior who lived and died for
us? He, indeed, is our best Friend.
Being God, however, His generosity
is as boundless as the sea- And, be-
yond Himself, He has given us other
friends, most dear and most precious,
too; mother whom all the gold and
gems that sparkle in the earth could
not buy; father whose daily toll ten,
derby makes it possible for us to live
and enjoy so many advantages; sisters
and brothers with whom to share our
souls, ito divide our SORROWS, to dou-
BILE our joys" and the companions
whose kindness and constituencies
bring them as near to us as blood re-
lationship, and make the day thing
of sunbearns.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19

heavy heart, Mr.. Kinsella stepped to
the platform and looked toward the
gates. Just inside of them he saw
his son-in-law, stouter than of old, and
even move prosperous-looking Be-
side him stood his daughter, little
stouter, too; and grouped about them
were two little girls, about six and
eight years of age, and two boys, some
what older.
At first they did not see him in the
midst of the eager, hurrying crowd;
but after a moment Mr.. Swartzlander
caught sight of sad face under a
shabby hat, and said quick word to
his wife. When she saw her father,
bent and white-faced and slow, she
forgot the strangers all around them
and the dignity of her forty years,
and fairly ran down the platform
After one instant's surprised hesita-
ton, her husband ran, too; and the
children followed, pell-mell, at their
heels. In moment Mr.. Kinsella was
encircled by six pairs of loving arms,
while each child clamored to be kissed
first, and Mrs. Swartzlander kissed
him again and again.
How they reached the machine Mr..
Kinsella never knew; but soon they
drove under an arched stone gateway
and through beautiful grounds to a
house far finer than any Mr.. Kinsel.
La had ever seen. After a breakfast
which he was too happy to eat, the
boys took their grandfather to see
their dogs, and the little girls showed
their rabbits and their birds And
his daughter led him to the drawing
room and proudly displayed a picture
which her husband had given her but
a short time before. The old man
thought it peculiar and very ugly, and
was trying to think of something non.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19

therefore, profits by the occasion of
his letter to request his priests to
fittingly instruct the faithful in re-
gard to the Sacred Rite of the Eleva-
ton.
"Accustom Them" says His Emf
nence, ito kneel from the moment
when the angels announce the coming
of the Most Holy, Sanctus! Sanctus.
Sanctus! 1t has unhappily come to
PASS that many are accustomed to re-
cline more or less nonchalantly dur
ing the Canon of the Mass.
when the celebrant has accom-
piished the liturgical Act of highest
excellence, the Conservation, and
when, according to the rubrics, he
|elevates the Sacred Host in manner
$50 as to render 1t visible to the as
semblage of Christians, it is not fit.
ting that they should remain with
heads bowed to the earth. The Ele-
walton is made for therl-tell them,
therefore, that they should humbly
follow with their eyes the Sacred Spe.
cies, at the Elevation of the Sacred
Host and of the Chalice containing
the Precious Blood as we'll.
"The faithful should incline the head
so long as the priest, with knees bent
and eyes lowered, is engaged in his
first alteration, but when he lifts his
head and elevates above him the Body
of the Lord, all should gaze with
loving looks upon the Savior of man
kind, repeating with great fervor the
words of the Apostle, Thomas: my
Lord and my God!' after which they
may again incline the head during the
second genuflection of the priest.
The same rites are to be repeated
at the elevation of the Chalice.
SO long as the people apply them
selves to contemplate Jesus Christ
present for them under the accidental
appearance of bread and wine, it will
he easy for them to recall the sep
aration of the Body and of the BLOOD
of Our Savior on the Cross, and 81
be mindful of the principal meaning Of
the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19

committal to say about it when Mr..
Swartzlander came into the room.
why, Susie, Father won't care for
your queer old Italian thing! | have
something much more interesting to
show him. And, turning to Mr.. Kin
sella, he went on: eff you are not
tired, I'd like to take you to our store.
We have a fine place now; it occupies
almost an entire block. l am very
proud of it; you will be, too"
Mr. Kinsella said that he was not
tired; but he said so rather sadly,
with sudden recollection of the
empty storeroom in West Yorktown.
"Take us with you!" clamored the
boys.
Lets go! 1t is our turn" pleaded
the little girls.
"Well, well! Get your hats, and
you may all CO." Mr.. Swartzlander
said, good naturally.
Mrs. Swartzlander said nothing:
but when the others reached the car
they found her already seated in it.
This is your place, here beside me,
father. l wasn't going to allow them
to take you away from me this very
first day. she said; and again Mr..
Kinsella furtively dried his eyes.
81 was little afraid you wouldn't
want me, Susie. / was afraid I'd be
trouble he said, TREMENDOUSLY.
"a trouble! Why, father" she
| cried, in amazed reproach.
Then the boys began to point out
to their grandfather such places of
interest as the parish church, row
of houses which their father owned,
the baseball ground, and by this time
they had reached the heart of the
city. Soon Mr.. Swartzlander stopped
the car before large store, and,
leaning over the back of his seat, he
said to Mr. Kinsella:
Father, l want you to look we'll
at the outside of our place before we
60 in; and, first of all, want you to
notice our new sign. 1t was put up
only few days ago"
Mr.. Kinsella did look at the hand
some gilt-letter sign over the main
entrance; and the sign read, "Swartz-
lander & Kinsella." And then he wept,
indeed; for the last wound in his old
heart was forever healed.
Florence Gilmore.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
to make concessions; both ought to
roako nncoc sionc in their furn Z

to make concessions; both ought to
make concessions in their turn.
Many Of these things are mere mat
tiers of habit, and are found, when
concession is made, to be not so inn
portant to ones happiness after all.
A man should not exert his authority
as head of the house too often, or in
matters Of no Importance And he
should remember that if it seems nat
ural for him to receive Difference at
all times from his wife, she just as
naturally expects him to show her
consideration and politeness, as she
did in the days when he was afraid
she wouldn't marry him. A little pa
.tience, a little sympathy, little COM
mon sense, a little love, a strong sense
of duty, and a great deal of prayer for
help and guidance; with these, happi-
ness in the home is reasonably assur.
r:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
SAINTS OUTSIDE, NOT INSIDE.

More things are wrought by prayer
than the world dreams Of" The re-
cent conversions at Taunton, Eng
land, caused much interest both inside
and outside the Church. An interest
ing sidelight has just come to view
displaying the great power of prayer.
1t happens that st. Johns Anglican
church, of which Mr. Wynter was
vicar, adjoins the enclosure wall of the
Convent of the Blessed Sacrament, an
enclosed Order devoted to the Perpet-
ual Alteration in honor of the hidden
life of Our Lord. This Anglican church
was built in the course of the last CEN
fury, and to be quite in accord with
Protestant orthodoxy was not allowed
to have any statues of saints put into
the building. Some jealous person,
however, provided the four Evangel-
lists, thinking these, it is supposed,
scriptural enough. A lawsuit follow
ed on this, and the verdict was that
saints images could not be permitted
within the church, but outside it would
not matter. Therefore, they were
placed in inches high up in the tower,
and permitted to stand there.
This came to be all to the advantage
of the Sacramentine nuns, for they
can see them beautifully from their
enclosure, and st. Mathew being a
chosen Protector of their Order, they
have had him there to pray to for
themselves, as well as for the poor
benighted souls. A dear old French
lay-sister, long since passed to her
eternal reward, used always take her
Rosary and say it over and over again,
under the shadow of the statue OF st.
Mathew, for the conversion she had
so much at heart of the parsons (par-
ships she used to call them). Wouldn't
her soul have throbbed with joy at all
that has happened now, had she been
living? Well, to unfold the story, the
various new Wears that came there
kept going at high and low, according
to their individual views, till Father
Wynter was put there, and then Ritual
ism was carried out at full flying.
Mass, confessions. Blessed Lady pro-
cessions, etc., went on until the hue
and cry came about 'Benediction," but
the prohibition against that was total.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
GoUNoD'S STRIKING REVERENCE
FOR THE HOLY EUCHARIST.

Camille Bellaigue tells the following
anecdote in the Revue des Deux
Mondes: n
In the papers left by Gounod, I
found the following note, dated April
Is, 1869: Tomorrow is the First Com
munion of Henry de B. am
going
He came. After we had come out
of the church of ST. Thomas d'Aquin
my father went up to the great artist
whom he had known intimately since
childhood
"Dear friend he said, while hold
ing me by the hand, this is my son.
He already loves music. Will you add
tc all the blessings he has just re-
ceived by giving him your blessing of
beauty?'
"Gounod then exclaimed: My child.
today I am not worthy to undo the
latchet of your shoes. Today you bear
God in your heart, and it is for you
to bless me-
Then, suiting the action to the
words, he knelt on the pavement be,
fore me. did not know what to say,
and at first blushed."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS, SOUTH ST
PAUL, NOVEMBER 10.

Killing Steers
Plain killing steers, s350@450;
good native steers, 4.50@5.25; fair
range steers, 4.2565.25; corn fed
steers, 7.50@9.00: good to choice fed
yearlings, S.50@10.00.
Cows and Heifers-
Gamer and cutter cows. 175@275:
bulk of butcher cows, 5000 400; choice
heifers, 5000 $50.
Stoclxers and Feeders -.
Common to fair yearlings, 3.25 @4.00;
fair to good yearlings, 4.00@4.50; good
to choice stockerS, 450m5.25; fair
feeders, 900-1-1O0 lbs, 4.50@5.O0.
Dairy Cows
Common to choice, 25.00@ 1900; bulk
to good cows, $1,000 $500
Hog QuOtatiOns-
Heavy packing sows, 550@5.75;
Workers, 6.50@6. s.; Gull pigs, 5000
100; good stock pigs, 7.25 @7.50; boars,
2.00@ 400.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
TO HONOR THE SACRED HEART.

In letter addressed to his cler-
gy, Cardinal Mercier, Archbishop of
Mechlin, recalls the favors which the
Sacred Congregation of Rites accords
to those who address to the Sacred
Host, presented for the alteration of
the faithful at the Elevation of the
Mass, or exposed on the altar, the sal.
utation or invocation: my Lord and
My iGod!" or my Savior and My God!"
The Sacred Congregation has at
tached to this invocation an indul-
gence Of seven years and seven quar-
antines each week to those who have
religioHsly expressed it at least once
a day during the week.
His Eminence, Cardinal MERCER,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
xSloIIoN9> ~
lDOC TRINAE. SSs&ssggRa LITURGlCAL.A
8 ~

ly ignored until Vicar Wynter was
elected from the living. He gave his
congregation the best example, and
with his wife and household all enter
ed the One True Church. Who would
be bold enough to challenge that the
prayers of the good lay-sister have not
been heard?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
ONCE IN THE ANeELUs.
Once in the Angelus
Ere | was dead,
~ -.

Once in the Angelus
Ere | was dead,
Angels all glorious,
Came to my bed,
Angels in blue and white,
Crown'd on the head.
One was the friend l left
Stark in the snow;
One was the wife that died
Long, long ago;
One was the love l lost;
How could she know?
One had my mothers eyes,
Wistful and mild;
One had my fathers face,
One was a child;
All of them bent to me,
Bent down and smiled.
The Late Austin Dobss,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
GRAIN FUTURES. MINNEAPOLIS.

Linz. May, high. 115A low, 1.14A .
27as. May. high, 80; low, 31ss.
Rye-December. high, 7IAs: low, So.
May, high. 76&.; low. TAI.
Barley-December, high, 1853; low,
46. May. high. 5o1a; low, so.
Flax-December high, 1.8O; low.
-1.76. May, high, 1,s5; low, IS2M.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26
PERSONALS

T. F. Houtzlcmm. ioes.ns ong'- ncor of Che Forest Service. lou on tho Alameda on an official yiait-to Kcichlkon.
 Miss Anna Holland Rod Cross nurse. who has boon conducting first aid clamcs through Alaan for Che past seven months passed through Juneau on tho Alameda on route to thc south.
 Mrs w. B Purdue and her daush- ter. Ehol were passengers on tho Alamcdo for Seattle from their homo in Seward. They were joined here by Mr. Purdue.
 L. c. shulmau. fwnor witch GoId- stclu's Emporium. returned on Che Alameda from a business trip to Ono westward
 Rev Edward Mamdon of Motlaklt la. who has been here for lho past week Go attend Che Alaska Native Brotherhood convention. lcft for his homo on Che Alameda.
 Mrs. w. A. Cocluon wife Of one of thc leading doctors of Valdez was a passenger on Che Alameda for tho south. where she win spend Che hoii- days.
 pr E L. Anderson. who has been conducting hospitals at Latoucbo and Valdez. was a soutbbomd pas scuror on Che steamship Alameda He has disposed Of his buildings ml equipments iu Che westward Mrs. Anderson accompanied her husband.
 Nr and Mrs. Edward prov.uac. former residents Of Juneau who lo0 some time ago Go live in Montana returned here on Che Northwestern to locate
 A.J Adams. former mayor of Cor doya. who has been attending Che fisheries hearings nt Seattle. nna'i through Juneau on Che steamship Northwestern.
 Mr. aud Mrs. John T sp.cko.t win leave Vancouver on Che Princess Mary. sailing tonight according to to'ceraphc advice received herc
 1rgm Iou m Che North western for Seward on route Go Au- choraec.
 William r Rohrback N L Cari- gan and J c. Blaok travelling alcs- men. lcft on Che Northwestern for Seward
 c w. Trubcy eoyowmcu. vc'cr aumian. who recently arrived here from Che westward. lelt for StaewN ou Che Spokane.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26

eyes treated. underwent an operation recently and is now ou Ono road Co recovery. vitb Che promise thot his cyc. win rve him no moro trouble. Hc win return North as soon os ho can mako Che trip.
 m Che clsc of Fannie OIc va Bon O.e. defendant held for contempt ior failing to obey the order of court m not paying ssO per month for Che support Of his son. Stanley Oio cN- plaincd to One court tbat in vicw of Che fact chat hH former wiic had rs.marred bcdIj aot think he would be required to make further pay msnts Bu. Che court Informed him to che couur, and o.c paid Si5o t1 cover thc back numeua.
 Joc Martin. former guard at Che federal iaH. vas taken from his cabin to che hospital ha week. He has bem rcu.Iered helpless by am auark of muscular rheumatism
 Governor Bono las announced Ono appointment ol Robert Lercry and Robert Bloom as members of che r..rI of regents of Che Agricultural College and School of Mines to dll vacancies caused by Che resignation or two roa, members Tao board as now constituted consists of M. E. s.eyeus rrot-nU N B snodrass vic, rrcs.dout Lurher c Hess. aec- rotary. J. A. Mcintosh "A J. Nor faic. 70. J. Woagt Robert taycr and Bober. B'ooom
 MT aui Mrs. Carl Huustctter ot s..na arrived m town taH week to rur.hr.. tlar winter supplies. They hay. considerable low grade Bla.e- ground I'm Che saicua district nnor which th.. hope to realize sub- rmuaI returns a soon as mining operation. become possible.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26

Gus Ccllcs. commercial traveller who has been on a business trip to Kelchikan. arrived here on bo Northwestern.
 Y. smanda. owner Of Che Owl roa- awrant at Douglas returned here on tho Northwestern Ho waa ace comnamcd by Mm shilanda.
 Mr .and Mn E M Mcvetty Of Anchorage. who have boon in thh vicinity for some time. loft on che Northwestern for Seward. cn route to tho.r homo.
 Jeanette swonson. formerly of Ju- noa uanl now In the brokerage bua ncm at Anchorage. ia passenger for Seward on Che Northwestern
 Miss l. Baugh of Seattle. n route to Anchorage where she expects Go locato tor timc. visited w.th Mrs w.nnlnod Jones while Che steam ship Northwestern was iu port here.
 Glen HareIth. formerly Of Ju- nesu. pancd through on Che North western ou routc to Anchorage.
 B. D. Stewart Territorial mine inc Dcctor who fas been ou am oi- Hclal trip of inspection Of mines in Che Hvdor district returned here on Che Northwestern.
 |. 8. Marshal George p. Beaumont arrived ou Che Northwestern from a trip Go McNels island with several Drsouor for Che fcdcral pcn.ten- uary
 Henry Moses for buyer returned on thc Spokane from bus.n" trip .o Wmurcil
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26
THE LATEST FAD

10 n easy to lamp tlat Che auto
 tramp
 different .ort oI a guy Prom Che varIone scamp who
 makes h.. camp
 Hr h. .le oI tu. railroad uct For che hobo boy Is a creature ot joy Who ride. on On. railroad trucks, Ba tho cnI.r.oo. "tae with h'a
 his rn.ue uae
 Goes rouehne tho world dc IuN. Tn. hobo elan had am oid un om And i,s oolo. .s made u it; m Che awo..nun swell Wda a
 hte0n. WcI
 And drink. from a.s camping k.t .uo- nv n. head on rump.ei
 bed
 who-. tho earth .s fuu ol rueks. Nor bo.tcr hs nap with a thought
 %. ..o chap
 Who Is ..oon.rr outdoors de InN s1 each To hi. row and I0t them ro And when It a m.uc to choose. rr hc a .ho. for day or ao. THm rrt on my raIon. shoes. u.sa n wild. wild m. and Che thrills
 nr. rib.
 For thc fellow who's game hut rm bound ,o add t0at Che latest lad T r1urh.n. .Be world le .uN.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26
Paint Them Yourself, Madam
 Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, Etc.

fcc,ly, and give every desired result.
 En. and great fun to use them. Economical. too.
 We are one of thc largest manufacturers of paints, yar- n,,hr. etc. in the United States anI make the very finest kind of goods.
 Let our 70 years experience a.i you. Follow FnIlr 0Prtif- rgfisa5 and you'll get thc right cfccb-dcpenj on thar
 Don't think you c1n't do work like ths simply because YOU haven't ever done it. Try it. with our help. See how dc- lighted you will be.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-26

Read The s,ronor'a weekly.