davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
GO TO sENEo,crloa OFTEN.

Benediction with. the Blessed Sac.
rament is the blessing of our Lord
in the Holy Eucharist says Rev. G..
Heinz. The Sacred Host is exposed
for a short time on the altar, during
which the faithful present engage in
acts of alteration, praise, and thanks.
giving, and towards the end receive
the blessing. with the Blessed Sacra-
ment, AS Jesus Christ is really pres.
ent in the Sacred Host, it is He who
blesses. Attend this devotion as often
as, possible. The spiritual benefits: are
very great, as may easily be under.
stood from the fact that you are in the
presence OF the Eucharistic Christ.
He there awaits the homage of His
children, hears their devout prayers,
and gives them His blessing. To the
good, practical Catholic, there ia
nothing SO touching and consoling. so
fun of encouragement and strength as
this rite. There is something in it
which softens :, the hardest sinner,
which warns the coolest heart, which
makes the Indifferent feryent, and the
weak strong; something SO heavenly
that we always come away from this
beautiful service richer in love and
mercy and goodness, richer In every.
thing that makes for Heaven, than
when we entered. To be present at
Benediction is like spending some
time in the company with Jesus and
eonyersing with Him. 1t is a moment
OF divine connpanionship, and it brings
into our lives d spiritual wealth,
which never could come by any other
means. fssE t'.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
NOT ALONE.

During the times when the fad ere.
ated by Voltaire made atheism popu-
lar in France, lady of nobility one
day gave a banquet to some OF her
acquaintances. 1t happened that a
conceited young man was present
who was infected with the mental
poison of the day, and who thought it
a glory to be an atheist.
Attempting to be witty, he remark
ed to the noble lady, Madam, think
I am the only one present who has
the honor not to believe in God"
The lady smiled and answered. Sir,
you are mistaken; you share that
honor with my dog"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
THE SURGES OF The SEA.

The melancholy booming of the sea !:
its dashing upon gthe sand on. that
drab, fog-manteled day added to the
depression Of the two lonely travellers
when they alighted from the train at
their journeys end. Forlorn indeed,
they appeared, Anne Linton and her
frail little mother, as they gazed help
1essly about, and the girls heart sank
still lower as Mrs. Linton clutched
her daughters arm, half sobbing:
-'Oh, Anne, I'm so, so homesick-and
that awful water!'' @
It was their first glimpse of tho
ocean. and the immensely of the heav-
Ing expanse of water filled them with
awe that bordered on fear.
5''Silver Spray Apartments was q
sign that caught Anne's misty eyes 81
she surveyed her Surroundings. In.
deed, every way she looked she seem
ed to be constantly reminded by the
signs Of her close proximity to the
6ceaA. yss' ~ e.lsE s3sss !.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
DAMlENS CHAMPION WAS A. MAN
-..e.- .ss;' OF PRAYER.

To Catholics of literary tastes few
incidents connected with the late Rob
ert Louis Stevenson. the celebrated
novelist and essayist, can truthfully
be said to be uninteresting, remarks
the Pittsburg Observer. For that typ
ical, chivalric Celt, by his noble cham
pionship Of the sanity Father Damien,
the apostle of the lepers of Molokai,
and his castigation of the bigoted Sec
tartan preacher Hyde, who sought to
asperse his Christ-like character, has
earned an indisputable claim to- their
gratitude and admiration.
A letter that was written by Stew
enson, and that closed with the SEN
tence, Remember me in your pray.
ers," has just been published in. Lon.
don. What makes that sentence in
teresting is the fact that it wac not
in his case mere form of words. He
was himself a practicer, as well as a
beggar, of prayer. Mrs. Stevenson
has left it on record: with my hus-
band, prayer, the direct appeal, was
necessity. When he was happy he
felt impelled to offer thanks for that
undeseryed joy; when in sorrow or
pain, to cab for strength to bear what
must be borne"
In Samoa, Stevenson, who always
ended the day with household prayer
once brought the sitting, or kneeiing,
to an abrupt end. He had just learn.
ed Of the treacherous conduct OF one
in whom he had trusted; and, at a
point of the religious exercises. he
arose abruptly and left the room. u
fastened after him." says Mrs. Stev.
enson, Fearing some sudden illness.
What is it, / asked. Tt is this was
the reply. 7 am not yet at to say for.
give us our trespasses as we forgive
them that trespass against us !"
BY, that incident we may test the
sincerity of Stevenson in offering OF
asking prayers. It is not easy to pass
from the subject thus revived by the
parting petition Of the letter now DIS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04

swered his eager questions. With
true missionary ardor, she furnished
him with books on Catholic teaching,
while she redoubled her prayers.
Many a happy evening the trio spent
together with music and singing, or,
what Eugene liked best, discussing
points of Christian doctrine.
Anne was jnbilant the memorable
evening she went to present Eugene
to her pastor, Father Harmon. The
kindly old priest received them most
cordially, and Eugenes first meeting
with priest was one of the pleasant
est events of his life. So rapidly did
he absorb the instructions, that the
priest pronounced him ready for Ban
tism before a very long time had
elapsed
2 Never did a convert make more
earnest preparation for his reception
into the Church of God, and his graft.
tude for the gift of Faith knew no
bounds.
The day of Eugene's baptism and
first Communion was gala event in
deed. And Mrs. Linton insisted that
there should be dinner to commem-
crate the event. Besides the guest of
honor, Father Harmon was also in.
-Vited. SRI
The good priest often reflected that
the young people were well suited to
each other. To have united two such
noble souls in the holy bonds of mat
rimeny would have afforded him hap
piness, indeed. And it was not to be
wondered at that Mrs Linton herself
would have gladly intrusted her
'child's happiness to such man as
(Continued on ma ora az
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
STOCK QUOTATIONS, SOUTH ST
PAUL. FEBRUARY Is, 1922.

killing steers
Common light steers, s35O@45o:
plain killing steers $4.50Gl s. so: good
native steers. $5.f5Gl6.50;1 short fed
steers, $6.75@7.a0: long fed steers. $500
o. 90 good. 70 choice fed yearlfngs,
$3.50 $50. Jt
Cows and Heifers-; t@
y Gamers, and cutters, $3.50 400: bulk
of butcher cows, $4,000 500: choice
butcher cows, s5.00M5.T5; choice heif-
,ers. $6.006I7.00.
StOckers and Feeders---
Fair to good 'yearlings. $4,000 90.
good feeders 300-1 900 lbs, $5.50m675;
fair. feeders, 900-l 600 lbs, $4,000 90:
good to choice yearlings. s6.00D 90.
Dairy Cows
Good cows, $4,000 5000; choice cows,
$55.00@T0. :.
Hog Quotations
Heavy butcher hogs, sS5o69.e5:
heavy packing sows, $7.59Gt $50; York
ers. $10.S5T II 90: stock pigs sll 90:
eull pigs. $4.5Os9r6.09.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04

T. ! cannot understand why those who
have given themselves up to- God and
His Goodness are not always cheerful,
for what possible happiness can be.
equal to that? No accidents or imper-.
fections which may happen ought to
have power to trouble them, or to him
der their looking upward---St. Francis
de Sales. 9gs$ ss ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04

ably increased in the short time she
had been working at the restaurant,
and she had rented pretty bungalow
up ON the cliffs, where she and her
mother were happy and comfortable.
They had observed, in their walks.
that many Of the houses bore Names.
such as "Wild Waves Cottage. or.
sometimes a Spanish name like Vista,
del Mar" and SO Anne, with serious.
face, suggested that they hang out a
sign bearing the legend: Home of the
Doughnut Queen" Mrs. Linton was
Mortified at this proposal, and it took
quite a bit of talking on Anne's part
before she convinced her that she was
only joking.
Kind--hearted Mrs Capp allowed.
Anne all the spare time possible, so
that she and her mother might spend
much time together out in the invig-
Grating air. And Mrs. Unions health
steadily improved She never tired of
walking along the pike,
Il know it's nothing but vanity and
foolishness, every way you look, but
on Oh, 4 81. IL
| + hone. T uon,f baya T. h,rn ~ p,,naa
forv for II ;; : - : - - .
Tha o,,oa !,
nnw, " 1ndea,1 ayarnth;na oha,t 49,
seaside c;tv, bold : araa1 fas o;r.t;a,,
Far HOW and she No. a..o,,i'aaa.a 49,, 49,
the repugnance created by the term,
hot dog" Fer she now seemed t.
n,,,ol, 800, - r-,;4,.s 49,. 49,
mad elbows ~, tb,, ,,il,a -
$500 49, 80
A. ,.,.te,a,.. mn " ..
: a. t,,a,'s,,.e 80 2 souns l.ai wiz
a.aas... .no .aeI.i az, put VI very
ararr nna h,,t na. a. ieas -
ohaa,,, - ~, ,e.nne. nel plisin'
.s.-. nye seenieu ~ NAV MS eon
- 80 80 .s "en my .s, auoo.
80 $3.50 ~ -, ~ .ts "ni,sneae
~ -. =. ~ :. gu :
-. s.a M 'iia. MS hanie was hu'
So as, anu ne hdu Just : re-
thnas, III, - 'o~n, tlie raises.
| o. S'.as sn on nis pase liis,ol =.
lea,. SANTA ai.efhooii' MIS-. Lan'o1
alo az. o. .h so ALI, ,weil'to sespei :
80 ~ t,.e, way nome sne took
90 .,,,as - aion ING iltsh. Siu a,s
aaaon Tha "a nie rev. ~ .fie
oSe"n. ne sun d great goiaen Eaise,
Ut appsa,ins tnto the sea ON
n.sn ies.eu tue merry nues q sunses.
aa 80 s - many IN. immature alrpianes, me
.;nts af az ha. 80 - .ne shy Mnels
ti,i's VI ainuei' rose ana pearl Dlenq-
" e seuasis
Inc 1880 s.sp : oaussu iel 70 turn. com,
I:s . - nel was husene Manninss
- 49, : a,eaa. WIN measure a. sish'
n;.h .n, : prsasins picture 20 penoio'
fn l' hair a;s'oaa n s'sanas OF ner peaa.l-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
~@&axxNo1IQNd,&
DOC IRIMALs SS@ LIIURGleAl:S
:

closed by Sir Sidney Colvin without
recalling the tribute in kind made by
the native Catholics to the memory
of their friend. They sang and said
the hymns and prayers of the Church
over his body. as, silent at last him
self. he lay in death. .,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
cRaIN FUTURES. ,rryNEaroLrs.

Wheat--May1 high, ] zig; low, 145.
july. high. 1885, low. la.
ia patf 5iEh y eiS f5a s ssa levi s7A.
Rye...NIay. high. 90; low. esl July.
high; "a; low, 80. { r.
Barley May high. 5sff4i low, IS.
CorhMay, high, coz low. 5Sa.
FIax-May. high. 1854 low. 2.5sA.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04

Sdpp'7hHeWs that anne was just the
girl she wanted, and told her So, even
after being assured that the girl had
had no experience in the work.
/ I can see that you're capable and
can catch onto things right away
she declared, and besides, you're a
good, sensible girl, and that means
more than anything else"
So Anne was hired. She had in
qufred at once, and had been inform.
ed that she could have time to go
to Mass on Sundays, for, although the
Caps were not churchgoers them.
selves, they respected those who were,
Mrs. Capp said. She would look out
for Anne and see that no harm befell
her. Indeed, she would treat her as
though she were her very own. Her
heart had warmed toward the two
strangers when she heard the story
of the westward journey in quest of
health for the frail little mother, and
Of the brave girls fruitless efforts to
find employment of any kind. And
when Mrs. Linton and Anne left after
a warm handshake with good Mrs.
Capp, they felt as though they had
found a true friend.
Anne was in jubilant mood as
they walked over the path. that led
into town and toward the hotel. She
was to report for work at eight
O'Clock the next morning. Mrs. Lin
ton was less uneasy since talking
with Mrs. Capp. whom she regarded
as good, trustworthy, motherly per.
son. Besides, had not Anne always
proved herself model OF unaffected
piety and womanliness who could be
trusted to prove her worth under all
circumstances and environment? She
began to think with Anne that this
offer of work was. in truth, i real
blessing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04

cOnnded TO her husband. And rs
time went on, She congratulated her.
self more and more on the choice she
had made, for the girls efficiency in.
creased steadily. So there was an APP
preeiable increase in the numbers who
came to the Capp restaurant for their
meals. +.
One day, our heroine took notion
to try her hand at doughnuts, and
after turning out a goodlyg supply,
prompted. by, a. spirit of fun, she hung
out sign: Homemade Doughnuts. =
The effect was magical, and the stock
was speedily exhausted. Soon the
fame of her new venture was herald.
ed far and wide. and the business as
sumed such proportions that more
help was hired, The "doughnut girl
as she jocularly named herself, was
kept busy plying her trade
Mrs. Capp's admiration for the ca
pable, clever Anne was boundless.
You're the making of us and no mis-
take she assured the girl. And she
didn't wonder bit, she told her, when
Anne related that one of their patrons,
aretired millionaire, made proposal
OF marriage. which, however, was EN-.
-phatically declined. The rejected Low.
er, whose heart had been touched
through the proverbial way of the
stomach, confessed to the amused and
rather disconnected maiden that girl
who could mix up such dandy dough-
nuts was just the sort of person he'd
like to marry.
And really" she laughed, as she
concluded. Il wasn't aware I looked
SO awfuIly unhappy. g. :iss 5F'f Z
Our heroine's salary mad consider.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
AUTO CLUB TO FURTHER
ITS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Members Meet Monday Night
to Perfect Plans for Cam
paign June II to 10.

Members of the Automobile Club OF
Richmond will meet In the Flemish
room of tho Jefferson Hotel at sl5
o'clock Monday night to discuss the
membership campaign OF that organ
ization. which will he conduc,cd
from June g to June Is.
Tho majors named Thursday To
head tn" six divisions which will
campaign for members are now en-
gagged In selecting their captains.
who will have direct supervision
over the teams. The personnel of
tic workers Will include $50, promi-
mcnt local men, who expect. during
the whiriwind campaign. To enlist
every automobile owner in the city.
Advance reports indicate that the
drive viii he successful in every
way. Already Interest In the cam
paign has been manifested by many
OF the most prominent business men
and officials OF the city. The meet
ing Monday night will he part OF
tho educational campaign being con-
Quoted To acquaint the automobile
owners of this city with the benefits
afforded members Of the club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
RICHMOND TRUST CO.
GETS BUILDING PERMIT.
Erect 7-Sory Structure to
Cost s65O.00O at Seventh
and Main.

\ building permit was yesterday
issued to the Richmond Trust Com
pany TO erect even-s,ory-and-
basement office building al the south
ives; corner Of Seventh and Main
Streets, TO cos, s65O.Oo0. This com.
pany now occupies the building on
The opposite corner. erected some
years ago by the Virginia Railway
and Power Company. Work viii be-
Gin on the building within a short
while.
\ perm!, was also issued to George
II. Black TO build four brick dwell
!nes at 32o2 TO 32os Patterson Ave.
nue. 10 cost $4,000.
Other permits issued yesterday
we're: To J. e. Baugh, 10 bu!ld A
frame dwelling al soy Boston Ave-
nue.. to cost $500: II. c. Gresory.
70 eu!ld frame and s,ucco dwell.
ing a, 3l5 Graham Road TO cost,
$1,000. Mss Avis 4 Hechler. to
hHhd frame and Stucco dwelling
a. $3.50 Montrose Avenue. 10 cost
- 600. II -. Butler to build a fran.
and stucco dwelling o, o3l. Second
avenue. 10 cos; 5000: T. i c. Fran
CTS, To oulld brick garage at Az
south Pin" street. 20 cost $500. Or.
charles Carter. 10 bui!G brick garage
=, 2os West Franklin Street. 10 cost
500. 7. 3. Mccain. u repair frame
dwelling at il1 West Fourteenth
street. to cost slli. 4 l.. Adansou.
. repair brick dwelling and store
at Gil 70 eij Hull stree, 20 cos,
5000; NJ 4 Svcle 10 buId brick
garage al 2Sil Noble Avenue. 10 cos,
$500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
NUMBER OF MUSICIANS
WILL APPEAR At WBAz
Radio Program Tonight by
Dispatch Papers One of
Best Given.

Tonights program from WBAZ
Will be one OF the hes, since the
initial evening. The debut of the
Dispatch Melody Boys. an all-s,ar
aggregation OF entertainers organ
lied expressly for the big broad :
caster. Will open tho evening pro-
gram at 7:45 o'clock followed by
Miss Margaret Pcnncil. prominent
Richmond pianist. in half.dozcn
selections. Miss Pennel! Will he fol :
lowed hy Mrs. lone Cutler Stone,
well-known reader. OF this CITY. I'm
two interesting readings: Little Bov
blue Eugene Fields famous classic
and Down With the Men" given 70,
me bencht OF the feminine radio
fans.
Following Mrs. S,oner her NUM-,
Master Thomas Russell. will give a
recitation for the Old Dominion radio
tamiiy An interesting attraction is
expected in tho violin selections Of
MISS Wincfredc La Pradc. winner OF
'nc music memory contest and one
OF tho best known OF tho Younger
richmond musicians. In addition to
the musical program. the regular
features OF the evening. embracing
the baseball scores. news bullc,in,
and bedtime story, will be given
Dispatch radio is proving IN. mos,
popular broadcast heard in Tho
state. according to reports now he
me received from all over the STATE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
WOULD ENLARGE COURT
HOUSE ON SOUTH SIDE.
Morton Would Provide Room
for Revenue Commissioner
and City Collector.

Plans calling for alterations to the
present courthouse on the South Side
and making II into what would cor
respond TO q city hall for that sec.
tion OF Richmond are under consid-
Grafton by the Council Committee on
Public Buildings. Properties and
Utilities and the Department of Pub
lie Utilities
Al present. tho building. known as
Hastings Court. Part IL. is one
story brick structure. with two Of
fees for clerks of the courts in tho
front part OF the building. and a
courtroom and judges office and
Jury-room in the rear. 4 section ia
used also for storing tools for tho
gardener Of the parkway.
Alterations. consisting of "A re-
arrangement OF the rooms on tho
first floor and addition OF second
story to the part already standing, is
contained in plan submitted to City
Council by Thomas Il. Morton. Madi-
son Ward representative. The sec
ond story would contain the court.
room. which could he enlarged by
extending the building back over the
wing now used for storage, and the
two clerks Offices. now located on
tho first floor.
Room for the South Richmond
branch Of the Comm missioner of Reeve
nuc's office and the city Collector.
both of which have been made per-
mancnt. is the object OF the pro-
posed alterations. At present thcs.
offices pay rent and are located In
the vicinity OF Washington Squar,.
This rent now paid would cover the
expenses OF the alterations In a few
years. Mr.. Morton argues.
More room is needed in the court
house. Judge Ernest II. Wells. Of
Hastings Court. Part IL. said yester-
day. After expressing himself a.
being in favor of the proposed plan.
Judge Wells said he believed the
matter would te approved by Cuun-
ell sooner or later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
APPEALS RENO. NEW.
DECREE OF DIVORCE
supreme Court Petitioner Dcnic.
Western Decision. Which Is Up
held by Norfolk Tribunal

What effect a divorce decree
granted in Reno. New. will have in
Virginia when property rights are
affected, viii he decided by the SUI
preme Court Of Appeals when II
takes IN the petition OF Arthur {.
Humphreys VS. Jean Carter Hum
phreys. now known as Jean Carter
strong.
The petition sets forth that Hum
phrcys. Spanish vice-consui at Nor
folk married Miss Jean Carter. Of
fauquicr County. in 1905. and that In
i9ls she went TO Reno. Nev.. and was
granted divorce. though no legal
service was served on Humphreys.
The petition says she married again.
and Humphreys refused 10 recognize
The Reno decree and fled suit for
divorce in Norfolk The Norfolk
Law and Chancery Court recog nizcd
III" Nevada decree. in which he was
ordered to pay alimony at tho rate
.! $3.50 month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY OF
U.OFR. OFF FOR JAMESTOWN
Leave Old Dominion Wharf at O'clock for Ninciet,
commencement Exercises at Historic Island.
Unveil Statue of Pocalontas.

Spiderdom will cat breakfast
earlier than usual this morning in
order to board the Gratitudc. which
leaves the city from the old Do
minion Wharf at o'clock for James
town. where the University of Rich
mond opens its nincticth commence
ment program. Almost every stu
dent and every member of the fac
uity. from President Boatwrich,
down. will make the pilCrimarc. sre-
cial cars from Westhampton trans
porting the student host to the
wharf
Coincidcnt with the visit of the
University of Richmond party TO the
historic spot will be the unvcilinc Of
tho monument to the memory of ro-
cahontas. These ceremonies have IN
duced many collegians To join in IN.
Jubilee. which follows closely on the
nec!s of final examinations.
student governments Of the CO.
ordinate college of the university are
fostering this sail and will provide a
variety OF refreshments: they will
likewise have some program Of on
tcrtainment. The University Of
Richmond orchestra will accompany
the party and provide music. and
other musical organizations. includ-
Ing the Glee club and string quartet.
VIII add to this part OF the program.
At II o'clock tomorrow morning
pr. W. l.. Poteat. president of wake
Forest College, y. c.. will deliver tho
annual baccalaureatc sermon TO a
senior class of over eighty men and
women and students and friends
Tho exercises Will occur in tho large
auditorium on the Richmond College
campus.
Dr. Potcat Is not a minister hu, a
layman, which fact makes his part
on the program unique. especially
since minister. Rev. NJ Ashby
Jones. u. d. OF Atlanta. Ga. will
make the commencement address
next Wednesday. He is known rs
one of the sanest thinkers on tho
uch-discussed subject of evolution
His subject for his sermon tomorrow
morning. however. is not known.
The Wake Forest head is one Of
tho most widely known educators OF
tho South and his sermon here has
aroused considerable interest on the
part Of students and faculty and
others
The annual vesper services tomor-
row will be held in the cloister at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
RICHMOND DELEGATES
co TO ATLANTIC CITY
VIII Attend Annual Convention of
National Trnrrlrrs' prOtcc-
tive AssOrin fIou

Richmond delegates to the annual
national convention of the Travellers
protective Association Will leave
Richmond this evening on tho $40
train for West Point. from whence
thcy VIII travel by the Chesapeake
steamship Companys liner to Ralti-
more and thence by train to Allan
NC city w. h. Cridlin. president Of
l"st a. VIII be accompanied hy Mrs.
EridIin' tho delegation will include:
III. l.. Harwood. secretary Of rho
State division; S. H. Ellcrson. T.. w.
brooks. Jr.. ID. S. Harwood and wife.
Is. H. Randolph. II. u. Powell. w. l..
Brinkiey. wife and daughter. !. 4.
Fcntress and j. S. oliver and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Christian and
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W. Christian viii
leave tomorrow morning, and viii
motor to Atlantic city