davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
TANGLED NOTES.

1t was evident when Suzanne and
Barbara appeared at the breakfast
table that bright June morning that
they were still feeling the effects of
the school party the night before,
which had kept them up. to an I'M
usually late hou-.
''Oh, mother" Suzanne began, as
she caught sight of the electric toast
er, ARE we going to have toast again
this morning? AS long as dad has
holiday, 1 thought sure. you'd have
waffles. I'm SO disappointed"
IF you want waffles SO much, why
didn't you make them yourself?"
Barbara snapped. "You know that
mother never has a decent breakfast
herself when she makes waffles for
the rest of u.s."
Suzanne was ready with retort,
but before it was spoken, her father
turned hastily to Kenneth. H.
you got the new tire onto the car
last night, didn't you, Ken? wouldn't
want to risk running out to the farm
on the old one."
Father" came explosively from
both Suzanne and Barbara, and the
latter continued the protest
You're not going out to the farm,
today? You said the other day that
we would drive out the river road to-
day and have dinner at the Wildwood
Inn!"
Il said perhaps and perhaps is
a pretty important word. Your uncle
| called up last night and urged us to
come, and I promised him we would.
I'll admit I'd forgotten about the 9TH
er program, but that's drive we can
take at any time, while it isn't always
convenient for Uncle Henry and Aunt
Bessie to have us come"
"Oh, dear!" cried Barbara. II had
my heart set on going the river road
today"
$50 had l." seconded Suzanne.
Mr.. Ralston looked uncomfortably
from one sober face to the other, but
| said nothing. It was usually his wife
who interposed when the younger
| members of the family went too far.
| But this time the rebuke came, sud-
denly and unexpectedly, from Ken
meth.
Il say, Sue," he began, innocently,
when is that tuner coming that you
were 'phoning for yesterday after
noon?'
He's coming tomorrow" Suzanne
answered, unsuspectingly. Why"
which one is he going to begin
on" Kenneth pursued, in the same
innocent tone.
(Which one?" Suzanne repeated in
bewilderment. "Why, Ken, you know
as well as I do that we have only one
piano."
"Sure I do! But wasn't talking
about pianos. don't know any piano
that's SO badly out of tune as you and
Barbara, and I was just wondering
/ which one of you he'd better fix up
first" ..
There was moments silence
broken by low chuckle from Mr.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
A HOLIDAY PASTlME.

Have you ever tried to play Mail
Trains? 1t is lots of fun.
Each player is given the name of a
different city or town. One player is
counted out to be Postmaster. The
Postmaster calls out the routes"
and the cities named by him must
change places, as LOS Angeles to St.
Louis" "Buenos Aires to Montreal"
Boston to New York." Houston to
Minneapolis.
While two players are changing
places, the Postmaster tries to slip
into a vacant place, and, if he sue
ceeds, the ousted player becomes Post
master in turn.
When he cannot manage to GUST any
city" the Postmaster may suddenly
call, "All trains to Washington and
back!" and all the players run to the
center and back to their places again.
This gives the Postmaster chance to
| secure "city" for himself.
Another way to play the game is
to have a letter in the center. The
players are all given names of differ
ent personages, rulers of countries,
states, cities, etc., as, the President of
the United States, the King of Eng.
land. the Mikado of Japan, the Presi,
dent of Brazil, the King of Italy, the
Governor of New Jersey, the Premier
of Canada, the Mayor of Saratoga
and so on.
Then the Postmaster calls out
There's letter in the Postofiae from
the Mikado of Japan to the President
Of Brazil"
The Mikado must run forward, and
picking up the letter, must hand it to
the President of Brazil, who comes
forward to receive it. All this must
be done rapidly to prevent the Post
master from taking the place of either
the President or the Mikado.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
FILlPlNOS WILL NEVER BECOME
REAL PRoTESTANTs.

Rev. ]. A. Zandvliet, NJ. S. c., sends
the Philippines: rr..
"On Easter Sunday, most interest
ing ceremony takes place here COM
memorating the meeting of the Savior
with His Mother. 1t starts before High
Mass with a procession. The men ac-
company the statue of the Savior,
the women the statue of the Holy Vir
gin, clothed with black mantle, over
the white vestmentS. Leaving the
church, the two professions take diff
ferent routes, so that they may meet
at a point decided on beforehand. On
this spot has been constructed a
bamboo scaffolding. draped with
cloths of different colors. AS the two
professions are meeting below the
scaffolding, the ceiling opens and an
angel, usually little girl, suspended
by a strong rope, descends and takes
away the black vestment of the Holy
Virgin and then sings the Regina
Coeli. The priest incenses the two
statues and side by side the two pro-
cessions enter thei church.
On Good Friday they have in the
same way the Procession of the Burial
of Our Lord.
These two professions with the
great procession of the Patronal Feast
OF the Parish are the most attended
ceremonies of the whole liturgical
year.
"One may feel sorry sometimes that
our poor people don't attend in like
quantities to the essentials of our re.
ligion, and are easily missing the Sun
day Mass, and transgressing their
Easter duty. On the other side, how
ever, these externalities have kept the
faith in these places where they have
had so little spiritual care by the sad
lack of priests. Even now we are,
with thirty priests, not able to care
for them as it would be desired,
and our predecessors were not more
than eight for the same number of
people in this province. Besides this,
on account of the love of externalities,
Professionalism will not thrive here. 1t
may make indifferents to all religion,
but it will not make Protestants of
the people it gets hold on"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
REBEL OR YANKEE?

Judge Andrew Calhoun, of Atlanta,
has war story which he likes to tell
and which, he insists, illustrates the
evil of answering hastily when asked
question. During the war between
the States. according to Judge Cal.
houn, as reported by the Atlanta Con.
stitution," the armies of the North
and South were encamped within
three or four miles of each other in
one of the valleys of Tennessee, and
there they remained for quite period
Of time.
In between the two lines, in what
has since come to be known as no
mans land, there lived an old man
who had never participated in the war
in any manner whatever. One day
the old fellow decided to "catch a
mess of catfish" for dinner, so he put
his pole over his shoulder and started
for the river. About a mile from his
home he met party Of horsemen,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21

way to the house of God and engage
in religious worship, is phenome.
non which is worth thinking about.
How does the Roman Catholic
Church do it? Somebody says she
does it all by appealing to mems
fears, she scares men into penitence
and devotion. Do you think that that
is a fair explanation? l do not think
so. I can conceive how she might
brighten people for one generation, or
for two, but I cannot conceive how
she could brighten a dozen genera
lions. One would suppose that the
spell would wear off by and by. There
is a deeper explanation than that.
The Roman Catholic leaders have al
ways seen that the central fact of the
Christian revelation is the death of
Jesus, and around that fact they
have organized all their worship. Ro-
man Catholics go to Mass; what is
the Mass? 1t is the celebration of the
Lords Supper. What is the Lords
Supper? 1t is the ceremony that pro-
claims our Lords death until He
comes. The host of worshippers that
fill our streets in the early morning
hours are not going to church to hear
some man discuss an interesting
problem, nor are they going to listen
to few singers sing; they are going
to celebrate once more the death of
the Savior of the world. In all her
cathedrals, Catholicism places the sta
tons of the Cross, that they may tell
to the eye the story of the stages OF
His dying. On all her affairs she
keeps the crucifix. Before the eyes
of every faithful Catholic that cruel.
fix is held until his eyes close in
death. A Catholic goes out of the
world thinking Of Jesus crucified. So
long as a Church holds on to that
great fact, she will have a grip on
human minds and hearts that cannot
be broken. The cross, as st. Paul
said, a umbling-bIock to the Jews
and foolishness to the Greeks, is the
power of God unto salvation to every
one that believes. The Catholic
Church has. picked up the facts. OF
Jesus. death and held 1t aleft like !
burning torch"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
PROTESTANT PRAISES CATHOLIC
I. DEVOTION TO THE HOLY
III CROSS.

Commenting on the weakness of
the Protestant churches, Rev. Charles
Jefferson, Broadway Tabernacle, N.
T., recently said: when you go into
he average church today, what great
dea meets you? Do you find your
.Ielves face to face with the fact that
Christ died for your sins? l do not
think that you will hear that great
truth preached. In all probability
you will hear a sermon dealing with
the domestic graces, or with business
obligations, or with political duties
and complications.
What is the secret of the strength
of the Roman Catholic Church? How
is it that she pursues her conquering
way? I know the explanations that
are usually offered, but it seems to
me they are far from adequate.
Somebody says, but the Roman Catho-
lie Church does not hold any but the
ignorant. In Europe, she holds
entire nations in the hollow of her
hand not only the ignorant, but the
learned; not only the low, but the
high; not only the rude, but the cul-
tured, the noble and the mighty. 1t
will not do to say that the Roman
Catholic Church holds nobody but the
ignorant But even if it were true,
it would still be interesting to ascer'
tain how she exercises such an in
f1uence over the minds and hearts OF
ignorant people-for ignorant people
are the hardest of all to hold. When
you say that the Church can hold ig-
norant men, you are giving her the
very highest compliment, for you are
acknowledging that she is in the pos
session of power which demands an
explanation. The very fact that she
is able to bring out such hosts OF
wage-earning men and women in the
early hours of Sunday morning, men
and women who have worked hard
through the week, and many of them
farinto the night but who ARE VIII
ling on the Lords Day to wend their
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
CHARACTER INDEX.

Some time ago, was invited to a
small gathering at the house of a
friend. One of the guests was to
come on the train from neighboring
town. On hearing the whistle of the
engine, we went out to the piazza to
await her arrival. Soon we saw her
passing up neighboring street carry
ing large and heavy carpet bag, while
a feeble old lady, poorly dressed, walk.
ed at her side.
THAT is just like c." said the
hostess; she's found that old lady at
the depot, and she is lending her a
hand"
So it proved. The girl was talent.
ed and accomplished, but not ashamed
to be seen carrying the burden and
acting as a guide for the aged and
poor.
found that this little act was but
an index to her whole life She not
only enjoyed helping people who need
ed help, but made it rule of her life
Every day she asked God to give her
an opportunity to lift some burden.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
BE As THOROUGH AS YOU CAN.

Whatsoever you find to do,
Do it boys, with all your might!
Never be a little true,
Or a little in the right; a..
Trifies even
Lead to heaven, ~
Trifies make the life of man;
So in all things,
Great or small things,
Be as thorough as you can.
Let no speck that surface dim
Spotless truth and honor bright!
I'd not give fig for him
Who says any lie is white!
He who falters,
Twists or alters
Little atoms when he speaks,
May believe me,
But believe me,
To himself he is a sneak.
Whatsoever you find to do,
Do it, then, with all your might;
Let your prayers be strong and
true
Prayer, my lads, will keep you right,
Prayer in all things, -
Great and small things. -
Like a Christian gentleman;
And forever, 49,.
Now or never, y
Be as thorough as you can,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
THEY HAVE BRICKS IN INDIA.

There is vast difference between
marble and mud, but both substances
go to make house wherein the Lord
dwells. At first glance, it would seem
that the mud is totally inappropriate
and even disrespectful as a material
for such sublime uses, but on refec-
ton the fact becomes evident that
when nothing else is at hand mud
walls for "a chapel are better than
none at all.
In India, many priests must be con.
tented with tiny mud chapels for a
beginning; when they have gathered
fair-sized congregation they become
ambitious and ask for aims wherewith
to get better place of worship-they
feel the Christians deserve this en-
enlargement if nothing more.
Father Augustine, o. M. Cap, is
located in place called Parbatpura
Aimer, and has something to say or
the subject of chapel building:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
CITY CONTEST.

What city is for few people? Scarcit
Happy people? Felicity.
Hypocrites? Duplicity.
Chauffeurs? Velocity.
Truthful people? Veracity.
Athletes? Elasticity.
Greedy people? Voracity.
Wild beasts? Ferocity.
Home lovers? Domesticity.
Actors? Publicity.
Reporters? Audacity.
Wise people? Sagacity..
Hungry people? Capacity.
Telegraph operators? Electricity.
Crowds? Multiplicity.
Nations? Reciprocity.
Old people? Eccentricity.
Beggars? Mendicity.
Unhappy people? Infelicity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
LITTLE TOWN OF LAUGHTER.

The little town of Laughter
Lies under yonder hill,
The sunlight in the meadows
And music in the rill,
All day the little people
Go by in dreams of youth,
And from the tall church steeple
The bells are ringing truth.
The little town of Laughter
Is happy all the while,
With all the flowers in blossom,
And all the lips a-smile.
1t never knows a heartache.
1t never has a care,
And all the day it's singing
When not engaged in prayer.
The sweetest little faces
Are those you see go by,
And there's a merry twinkle
In every sparkling eye. -
There is no scorn and anger,
No hate nor greed nor strife
To mar the golden beauty
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21

Like all other virtues, courage may
be cultivated as a habit, if the origi-
nal impulse to it exists. The regular
practice of doing the harder thing,
of taking the drawer course in life's
smaller incidents, prepares one to do
the same in life's great events-WiI-
liam r. Ellis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21

When meet a man who has the
courage to rise at an early hour every
morning, straightaway conceive a
high idea of the frmness of his char
acter.-Archbish0p of Rheims.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
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llsis,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
|aIs KTm mIm ST
Hk n uM CHURCH


E.rs1rr. My s.--1xx@ rnasrlEx r
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

Nun aF raa mfnH afaasnar~anFirHs
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

scsmrzsns<s rrsm T'xs -
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

Ghz EEmaHs- assrv aE n1Tss"ss,-y
thHs Srrruul1sasss -liH rransx-t
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

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Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15
SlIor1 S1r1s


Men are lucky None can under
istand o woman. a
! Sometimes we think our weather
man is foolish with the heat.
1t never pays to buy cheap clothes.
You wear out your shoes looking for
them.
| Wouldn't it be awful if we had no
war to blame things on?
iodine is good for chiggers," says
! a doctor. What is bad for them?
In Texas>they are seeing rainbows
at night. The outlook is very bright
here also.
These hot days a city man loves his
country
Ohio COW ate a pocketbook. The
man is out $1,000; the COW is in $1,000
The man who blows his own horn
never knows what it sounds like.
Legislation for what is termed the
first class is not what is termed first
class legislation.
The canning season is here That's
a put-up job.
When we see a man riding by him
HnY. ha dV
clock does more work than the man
who watches the thermometer.
Satan is in our senate" says
Tennessee refermer. Maybe the state
of turmoil elected him.
Health hint: No exercise is as
healthy as exercising discretion.
1.-The world is coming to" says a fl
nancier. To what?
Illinois scientist says women's
clothes absorb sound. We once mis-
took flapper for brass band.
a man with house full of kids
can go to show and sleep through a
shooting act.
No girl is an old maid until she
gives up the porch swing to let her
young sister have a chance.
What is the great end Of man ,"
puzzles n writer His feet