davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
THE MAN HE Is
THE MAN HE WAS
THE MAN HE Is TO BE.

Man grows into his fullness every
day if he grows right. Yes, he grows
into "the full man" In the Scriptural
quotation, he lives into himself; he
becomes perfected by absorbing ina
way his spirituality or, in other words,
as it we're, in his life putting on the
garb of Immortality mean the nor
NAL, sane man. He may be more or
less normal as things in this world
go. In one case he may, from his
earliest youth, seem to possess a pen
chant for lettering himself morally
and more or less in a spiritual way,
and working speedier and fuller to
''the full man" or, in another, he may
pay little heed to early parental train
ing, is hard to manage and prone to
follow his own inclinations which, in
such cases generally lead into lax
ways that do not go to build UP char
acter or to stabilize him among his
fellowmen; he becomes independable.
like ship without a rudder-he is a
drifter on Times sands; he wheedles
life away and when he is past mature
age he has passed his chances by, or
they have passed him; he goes on into
a sore and sorry old age.
Another perhaps starts out fairly
we'll, but is fondled and spoiled often
by a too indulgent parent and is sent
into manhood a weak and incompe
tent wreck, not fit to fight the battles
of life, the victim of everybody's
-, he sr
man at all. He is apt to take to ways
that are dark because they are easy
and he excuses himself because he
has been so long excused, has never
gotten down to real life. This is a
sorry example, but one that is con-
tinually before us. This is what
causes shipwrecks along the shores of
Life, upon the sands of Time.
Another type of man is he who has
started out in life with fair prospects
but who later has lost his hold through
drink or vainglory and whose mental
stamina has failed him at the wrong
time-in other words, one who has
fiunked. The strange thing usually is
that he never seems to have sense
enough to come BACK, or TO regret IL,
but, like one relating a story of for
mer famous exploits, he blows about
it and though it has left him ragged
and hungry, he seems to take out of
it certain delight. He is "the man
who was" or the one we speak of as,
1.-The man he once was-poor fellow"
But, the man to be steers clear of
the shoals; he seems to keep an even
keel through life, building up the phys
ical and mental or intellectual man
within him at the same time as per
fecting himself in the spiritual. Life
to him is not dull prosaic one; 1t
is full of sunshine and glowing youth.
He is ever young because the spirit
ual within him has been ever enlarg-
ing; his life has been lone glad, sweet
song" full of accomplishment; he has
mo regretful or lost days to look back
to, and generally has all he needs of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
WHEN HE plEb
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Or. James Henderson,


When Jesus heart was bloodless,
And Jesus head was bowed,
And blackness filled the face of earth
And terror filed the crowd,
Upon the Mount of Calvary
The awful deed was plain,
The Jew had spurned Jehova's might,
A very God was slain.
A very God took up the earth
And tossed it in His hand,
The sepulchres were opened wide,
The dead walked all the land.
Twas rent in twain the temple veil
To show His fearful ire,
And, lightnings flashed so luridly
One thought the earth on fire.
Did they not know-they knew it now,
Nor once could they gainsay,
For heaven spoke her wrath so plain
So great debt to pay;
Down from this cross they carried
Him,
His own so loved and true,
His pallid brow all gashed and torn,
His sacred heart pierced thro'.
ALI swathed and cold in Joseph's
tomb,
BY Mary's hand arrayed,
The hand that often patted Him
In. Nazareth's humble shade.
From out the tomb on Easter Morn
He walked with gaping side,
His many wounds grim testaments,
A Savior lived-and died.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
=. THE.
CHILDREN'S HOUR
WHERE. DID THE TERN DIXIE
ORIGINATE?

The term was applied originally to
New York City when slavery existed
there. According to myth or legend,
a person named Dixie owned a tract
of land on Manhattan Island and had
a large number of slaves. AS Dixie's
slaves increased beyond the require
ments Of the plantation, many were
sent to distant parts. Naturally, the
deported negroes looked upon their
early name as place of real and
abiding happiness, as did those from
the "Ole Virginny'' of later days.
Hence, Dixie" became the synonym
for locality where the negroes were
happy and contented. In the South,
Dixie is taken to mean the southern
states. There the word is supposed
to have been derived from Mason and
Dixon's line, formerly dividing the
free states from the slave states. 1t
is said to have first come into use
there when Texas joined the Union,
and the negroes sang of it as Dixie.
It has been the theme of several pop
u1ar songs. During the Civil War, the
tune of Dixie" was to the southern
people what Yankee Doodle" had al
ways been to the people of the whole
Union and what it continued, in war
times, to be to the northern people,
the comic national air. The tune is
catchy" to the, popular ear and it
was played by the bands in the Union
army, during the war as freely as by
those on the other side !.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
a WILL"

"Will you hold this fort?" asked
General Rosecrans of General Pierce
at Stone river.
81 will try, general"
+ s'Will you hold this fort~
81 will die in the attempt"
s'That won't do. Look me In the
eye, sir, and tell me, will you hold
this position
Il will,' said General Pierce, and
he did,
Note how General Rosecrafs re-
fused to accept 81 win try" or even a
promise to die in the attempt" as
a satisfactory answer to his question.
What he was after was the II will
Note also the form of his question:
"Will your not "Will you try?'
Beware of the"I will try frame of
mind. It is not very far removed
from the Il can't attitude. Guilt
vate the Il will' habit. Ask your
Self each morning: "Will make good
today?" And let your answer be, Il
will"
How about that bad habit Of yours?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
YOUNG DANIEL WEBSTER.

Daniel Webster's father had great
difficulty in teaching the principles of
farming to the son who afterwards
became SO illustrious in other direc-
tions. One day, when the two were
in the bayfield,, Daniel found it i'm,
possible to manage the scythe. 1t
hung too far out or too far in; and
the patient father, coming to the res
cue, tried his best to adjust it to suit
the boy. Finally losing patience, Mr..
Webster said: Nothing suits you,
Daniel. Hang the scythe any way
you wish"
"Then, father" replied the future
statesman, 81 think I'll hang it on a
tree"
And he left the bayfield, to the dis
gust of his parent who sighed as he
said: "That boy, fear, will never
amount to row of pins But he
found out in time that Daniel could
work like a beaver" il he pleased,
although he never took to haymaking.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
S5ze0 80 ss7sS7

There is a. statue of the Sacred
Heart at the entrance to the mission
house. The altar is placed before this
statue, and the house is decorated
with flags and flowers. The people
gather ON the lawn, with the broad
blue sky above them. such gather
ings make really grand sight. His
Excellency, the Delegate. said Mass
thus lately and blessed the people
from the foot of the altar. He was
greatly struck by what he saw and
said it was beyond his expectations.
These people come from far, many
walk ten or twelve miles, sleep on the
bare ground, wherever they can find
place and leave for their homes
fasting, or with very little to break
their fast. They are naturally a
cheerful and contented people and
their wants are but few. / find their
devotion admirable"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
THE PoPE's RINGS.

The Pope has three special rings.
The first is generally rather a plain
gold one, with an intalgio or cameo
ornament. This is called the Papal
ring. The second, called the Pom
tifical ring, because used only when
the Pope certificates or officiates at
grand ceremonies, is an exceedingly
precious one.
The fisherman's ring, so called be-
cause it has figure of, st. Peter in
a bark throwing his net into the sea,
is plain gold ring with an oval face,
bearing the name of the reigning Pom
tiff engraved around and above the
figure of the apostle. 1t was first a
private and not an official ring, though
it has been used in the latter way
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
REETHovENs TENDER. HEART.

The great musicians outer appear
ance was rather rugged. nevertheless.
a kind heart beat within his breast.
Once a child of his friend Madame
Ertmann died, and she was surprised
that Beethoven did not pay her a
visit of coincidence. Finally she re-
ceived a message from him asking
her to call at his residence ait her
earliest convenience, which she did.
She found him too deeply moved to
speak. He pointed to a chair and
the lady sat down. he meanwhile seat.
ing himself at the piano.
For an hour he played to her,
bringing forth sounds OF sympathy,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
PHOTOGRAPHERS
since the fifteenth century, and is
now the official seal of the Pope
MARKET QUOTATIONS, SOUTH ST.
PAUL, OCTOBER 3. | !.
steers and Yearlings-

Steers and Yearlings-
Choice to prime fed, 1916 618.25;
good to choice, fed, 8.25 $3.50; fair to
good, grass, CTS q 500: common to fair,
grass, SIS @6.75; Gamers and cutters,
g. Is $500.
Choice to prime, fed, 5000 8. 90; good
to- choice, fed, 6.8O@775; common to
fair, 3.25@4.00; fair to good, grass,
4.25 500; Gamer and cutter cows,
Bulls
Butcher bulls, 4.506475; bologna
bulls, 3.50@4.00; common bulls, 2.75 20
1926.
Veal Calves
s5o@ios5; seconds 66S@ S9 90 c9 eniis
4.50M6.50; wieners, 100000.
Feeding Steers
Good to choice, 100 to 1850 lbs,
6. so a. sS5; fair to choice, 500 to 400
lbs, 5.25@6.50.
Stock Steers
Good to choice, 700 to 500 lbs, COCOA
100; common to good. 3.50@5.50; year
iings and calves, 3.50@6.50; stock cows
and heifers, 800 a 5.25.
Dairy Cows
Fair to choice cows, 25.OO685.0O;
good to choice, 50.06@75
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
TRUE DEVOTION.

Tongo, In the Ranchi District, India,
sets an example for real piety, if we
are to believe FIR. Ford's letter about
his, flock, as of course we do. The
Jesuits have this part of India, and
have secured splendid following.
.The mission station of Tongo num-
bers close on twelve thousand Chris
tians, living in hundred villages,
scattered over an area of more than
a hundred square miles. We have
many really good Catholics in this
number. but, there still remains much
TO be. done for our people. S.
ION the greater feasts people come
to Tongo from even the distant vii
lagos, and we have to say mass out.
side the church, as the latter can only
hold about a thousand persons. On
Easter Sunday, the Communions mum
hsred $500.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
THE LESSON OF THE WATER.
DROPS.


A little Spanish boy, wearied with
the drudgery of learning, ran away
from school. AS the sun grew hot. he
sat down to rest beside spring that
gushed from rock While reclining
in the shade, he noticed that the con.
slant dropping of the water had worn
hole in stone beneath. ''If the
light drops can. by continual falling,
accomplish so hard task" he
thought, surely by constant effort j
can overcome my unwillingness to
learn Accordingly, he returned to
school, persevered in his studies, and
became famous in after years as a
great saint and doctor of the Spanish
Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
-Aas<SIOTIONd,~
lbocTRINAE ggIfTURaicA IL !.
:

this lffe's comforts. This is the man
who grows into spirituality, puts on
the garb of immortality before his
time-"The Man To Bette man
who dreams wide awake and whose
dreams are always beautiful. who is
equipped for the next world as well
as he was for this. DR.. James Henderson.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
SIT. PAUL POULTRY AND DAIRY
PRODUCTS.

Poultry
Z Turkeys, No. 4, h., Csc; hens, 4 lbs.
up, h.. Ice; hens. 3-3h lbs, 12c; hens
lSc;. springs, 21s lbs. up, 15c; cox, 1Oc;
ducks, 1Sc; geese, 10c; live pigeons,
1.25; squads, dressed. doz., 1.75m35O.
Dairy Products
Butterfat, Ace; butter, extra, 37c;
packing stock, 25c@26c
Dressed Veal
Fancy. 80 lbs. to 100 lbs, 13cm14c;
medium. h., 10cMI2c; coarse and poor
h., Tease.
Eggx-Loss Of
No. 1: fresh, per doz, loss off, 29c@
30c; seconds, fdoz.. zoe; cracks, 18c.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
ONLY ONE.

From "only one word" many quarrels
begin;
And "only this one" leads to many
sin;
"Only penny" wastes many pound;
."Only once more" and the diver was
drowned;
"Only in fun" pleads many a knave;
only resist" many evils will save.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07

THE FIRMS here represented reliable ready tp
you and worthy Of your patronage minutes
consulting this Directory before buying may
dollars Catholic when patronizing Adver
tisers will be mutually beneficial .s i
S@fR " sfe advertising quoted on applicaon) @
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07

and finally of comfort and resigna-
ton. The music sounded like an an
gels voice At length he stopped and
Madame Ertmann, weeping happy
tears, went away feeling greatly
strengthened and consoled.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
GRAIN QUOTATIONS, MINNEAPOLIS
OCTOBER 3.

Wheat-December, high, 1.05M low.
1.04k. May, high, Ss low, i.07A
May, high. S4as low. $S%. =" % q
Rye-December, high, "a; low, 63M.
May, high, 81 "; low, 66A.
barley-December, high, 5Ok; low,
Fiax-peeember high, 2.2s; low, 2.2o.
May, high. 2.25; low, 2.21A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06
FISHERMEN WAIT IN VAIN.
Watch Coast Fourteen Years For Re-
turn of the Menhaden.

ST. Ives. Cornwall, Nov. 6.-For
fourteen years two gnarled, hawkeyed
fishermen. perched upon a precipitous
cliff at ST Ives, overlooking the At
Ia ntic. have watched FOR the return of
the pilchard TO the Cornish seas. This
fish goes by the name of menhaden in
the United States.
William Noall and Edward Cothey
keep their vigil from dawn until sun
set They never have their meals to-
gether-one eats while the other
watches for the return of the fish to
the bay which was formerly the pill
chards' favorite haunt.
Fourteen years ago there was the
greatest catch of pilchardS ever
known, and wealth came to the local
fishermen, but since then the fish have
only frequented the bay once. On
that occasion they came to within
two miles of the shore, but the whis-
Ting of an engine frightened them
away, and possible fortunes were lost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06
VICTIM OF PLOT IS CHARGE
J. Howard Jayne, Wealthy Illinois
Man, Found in Hospital.

8 Chicago. Nov. 6.-J. Howard Jayne,
business man and politician of Mon
mouth, ILL.,, whose two weeks disap-
pearance ended when he appeared at
an Evanston hospital Friday in a
dared condition. still was unable to
give coherent account of his ex-
perience today.
Meanwhile his wife started detec-
fives in pursuit. of evidence TO support
her charges that Jayne was the VIC
time of a plot to get control of his
business enterprises, recently valued
at 100000
From the incoherent mutterings of
the man who entered the hospital I'M
der the name of John B. Long," and
from what has been learned from
other sources. Jayne's two weeks alb
sencs was spent for the most part in
southern cities.
Mrs. Jayne contended still today
that her husband was drugged and
induced by possible threats and blows
TO accompany some designing person
or persons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06
BUREAU HUNTS RARE METALS
Search of Available Sources I'm United
States. VIII Be Made.

Washington, Nov. 6.-An intensive
search for rare metals in the United
States has been begun py the bureau
of mines.
Altho the mineral resources of the
United States are not surpassed by
those of any other country, officials of
the bureau declared, it is nevertheless
true that certain neeGed minerals ex-
list in this country only in inadequate
amounts, or are almost entirely lack
ing.
Future exploration it was stated,
nlsy disclose supplies of some of these
minerals but probably VIII not. as the
known geological conditions lead to
the belief that they Will not be found.
However, no chances are being
taken that such deposits be over
looked and so the rare and precious
metals experiment starIon of the bu =
reau at Reno. New, has undertaken,
as one of its principal functions. the
discovery, thru samples which are
cent in to it, of new sources of supply
of those rare metals which have never
been found in large quantities in the
United States,
A special effort is beng made by
the station to discover sources of plat
mum, nickel. tin. vanad4um, tungsten,
cobalt. anthony. chromite and zir-
cOnium
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS HEAVY
Large Quantities of Cabbage and APP
pies Handled by Union Pacific.

Movement of cabbage, and apples.
from the northwest by way of the
Union Pacific, has reached a heavy
stage. An average of eight cars of
these commodities is handled daily
thru Topeka for western and southern
points, as well as for the local COM
mission houses. Topeka is a diversion
point for many of the carlot ship
ments from the northwest.
The apples for the most part come
from Idaho, and the cabbage from
Colorado. A shortage of cars in those
districts which caused some of the
crops to accumulate, is now being
rapidly overcome and the produce is
moving in large quantities.
Recently a traffic record kept at
Laramie junction, Wyo-, where Union
Pacific trains for the Omaha and
Kansas City lines are passed eastward,
showed 104 freight trains, eastbound,
passing thru the Junction in a twenty
four hour period. They would aver
age 20 cars to the train, making
movement of more than 1000 loaded
cars for the period.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06
BUILDING AT GARDEN CITY
Boom Starts Following the Construc-
ton of New City Hall.

Garden City. Kan, Nov. 6-Building
operations in Garden City which have
been practically at a standstill for
the past two years. are beginning to
pick up. The city has just finished a
fine one-story, pressed brick municipal
building for it's offices and fire de-
partment, centrally located in the
business section of the city.
Claud C. Legg is just completing a
double room brick building with base
ment for his poultry and produce
business.
Lloyd NJ. Finn has broken ground
for q two story building to be used
for his tailoring and dry cleaning es-
adjustment, located in a good bust
ness section of the city, and rumor has
it that there are a number of other
buildings that will be put up in the
near future
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06
WOMEN PLAN STATE MEETING
League of Women Voters to Hold
Conference Here November II.

Members of the League of Women
Voters will hold a state conference in
Topeka, November II, to discuss eff
ficiency in government Mrs. Charles
II. Brooks, of Wichita, state president.
will preside at the meeting.
Prof. w. A. Irwin. of Washburn
college, will talk on the organization
of the legislature and its work. Miss
Hattie Moore Mitchell. dean of women
at the Pittsburg Manual Training Nor
NAL school, and f. d. McKeever. local
attorney, will also speak.
A luncheon will be held at the Y
w c. A.. which will be followed by
a legislative conference. Miss Alice
Mcfarland, secretary of the women's
bureau: DR.. Florence Brown Sherbon.
of Kansas university, and Miss Agnes
Mayfield of the children's code COM
mission will be in attendance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06
Vote for Compensation


o
of all
he Kans " SC
be of
by
bee a
a all mems
will
acco to
teiha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06
F. H. LEONARD SPEAKS HERE
Christian Science Lecturer Gives Ad-
dress in H. S. Auditorium

Christian Science Lecturer Gives Ad-
dress in H. S. Auditorium
That it is dangerous to say God Is
truth. because there are so many
truths that it might be question
which one God is, may be theolog-
ical opinion. but it is not CHRISTIAN
Frank H. Leonard. c. s B.. member
of the board of lectureship of the
Mother church. First Church OF
Christ. Scientist. Boston. Mass, salo
in an address Saturday evening at the
high school auditorium. He was in
troouced by o. It. Chopper
an reality we cannot get away from
the Bible fact. which teaches US that
there is Just one truth. and that this
truth IS God. the infinite One" said
Leonard. LAS to the coming Chris
tan Science it was due, not to the
iupuIsion of any human opinion, but
because there is in every one de-
sire and a hope for truth, and so nat
tfraliy truth began to appeal to human
consciousness in a way that it could
apprehend until finally truth sprang
forth the manifestation of God HIM
self. made so plain by Christian Sci
ence that little children could under
stand it"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06

Users of Pepsodent gain new
beauty, new charm. You see that
everywhere. Note how many
pretty teeth show - teeth which
were once concealed No woman,
no man, who once sees these re-
suits will ever go without them
Send the coupon for d To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence
of the viscous film See how teeth
whiten as the hlm-coats disappear.
This test will be a delightful
revelation It will point the way,
for you and yours, to lifelong
benefits Cut out the coupon so
you won't forget.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06
The Mistake
That millions have corrected

As most folks know, brushing
teeth In old ways proved most dis
appointing. Teeth still discolored,
still decayed. Beautiful teeth were
seen less often than today. Tooth
troubles came to 80 IN so.
Millions of people, nearly an the
world over, have found a better
method The glistening teeth you
see everywhere now show one of
the results
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06

Clean your bowels-then feel fine!
Enjoy the incest. gentlest bowel
cleansing yof ever experienced by
taking one br two candy-like Cas-
carets tonight. They physic your
bowels fully. All the constipated
waste and sour bile will move out of
the bowels without gripping or stir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06
One Tube
Free
A To-Day Tube.
Simply send coupon.

Other new ideas

Modern research also discovered
two other essentials, and Pepso-
dent fulhlls them.
It multiplies the alkalinity of the
saliva. That is there to constantly
neuralize the acids which cause
decay. It multiplies the starch di-
gestant in saliva. That is there to
digest deposits on teeth which may
otherwise ferment and form acids
Thus Pepsodent, twice daily,
gives manifold power to Natures
great tooth-protecting agents in
the mouth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06
Clean Your Bowels! Stop Sick Headache, Dizziness,
Colds, Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath

ring you up. There wifi be no. bowel
poison to cause colds, sick headache,
dizziness, biliousncss or sour stomach
when you wake up in the morning.
More men, women and children take
CascaretS for the liver and bowels
than all other laxative cathartics
combined. 10 cent boxes. also 25s and
so cent sizes. Any drugstore.-@Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06
Murderer 10 Electric Chair.

) Bellefont, Pa. Nov. Sired Kerr,
convicted for the murder of a for
eigner during robbery, was electro
cuted at the Rockyiew penitentiary
tlsis morning. Kerr went to the chair
at 1907 a m and after receiving three
shocks OF 1000 volts each, was pro-
nounced dead at 7:14.