davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-14
Lord will protect me, il | need it.

Lord will protect me, if need it.
The men withdrew, and left the two
alone
Hardly had the cabin door closed,
than the captains face took on the
savage look of the morning. He care
fully bolted the door.
'Papist wretch said the captain.
| BY some of your charms, you cheated
the devil of his prey. Now I intend to
make up for some Of the bruises you
caused me this morning
"'Do what you like. do not care
The captain, with fiendish chuckle,
advanced toward the fire. He took
| the poker and stuck it in among the
red-hot Goals.
You will probably escape me
when We reach America, but / will
take care that you shall cease your
papish superstitions,' said he, with a
| laugh.
"'God will take care of me- But
remember! You have enjoyed the
| use of your eyes long enough to value
them. l give you warning. Before
the ship reaches port you shall be
blind, and no medicine can cure you
For seven generations shall this curse
remain on you and your children
They shall all live and see long
enough to know the value of their
eyes, and lose it when they come to
love it,
The captain laughed outright.
suppose you fooled my crew
with some such nonsense as this. You
can't fool me. | had always the best
of eyesight. Don't take me for a
child
Silence reigned while the poker was
heating. The captain paced the floor
imPatiently. At every turn, he pulled
the poker out of the fire, testing it
with piece of wood to see if it We're
lot enough to suit his fancy. The
priest calmly told his beads.
AT last it was white-hot He rush
| ed at the priest. who remained seated
in the same position, looking up to
heaven, and offering his suffering to
God in atonement for the deeds of
his prosecutor
Mad with rage at the calmness of
the priest, the captain plunged the
poker into both the priests eyes He
tainted, but showed no signs of fear.
For q few minutes, the captain
gloated over his victim with savage
glee. Then he ordered the men to
put him in chains and keep him in
solitary confinement until they should
reach port.
From that time onward, the eyes OF
1 the skipper gradually became weaker
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-14
REMAIN, NOTED skEPTIc,. EULo.
y, GlzES POPE.

The "L'Osservatore Romano" trans
scribes from the Revue de Paris the
following most significant correspon-
dence of Ernest Renan during the
period Of his sojourn in the Eternal
City, from October 1S49, to June 1850.
These letters which have probably
| not appeared heretofore in any public
| journal, are written to his mother,
| brother and sister, and are most keen
| " significant of the attitude of many
men of his type, who, while purport-
| ing to scorn the Papacy and the
Church, are forced to recognize GER
tain salient points in which the holt
ness and beauty of the Faith are dis
| played.
In the letters directed to his sister
i and brother, he is clearly the skeptic,
| the incredulous. He draws with his
facile pen the most gloomy pictures
of Catholicism, "deploring the in
| f1uence Of the clergy, the superstiticns
of the Neapolitans, the stupid legends
of Loreto, the fatal errors which are
carrying the Papacy and Catholicism
| to the abyss"
On the contrary, the letters to his
| mother, one of which we transcribe,
shoW that he feels the need Of chang
| ing his tone and becoming reverent
to a certain extent:
| He writes from Montecassino, on
the Feast of st. Aloysius, 1850, when
he was about to leave Rome, the
following:
/ Dear Mother: I have seen the
Pope. We are most gratified with the
visit. Plus TX is truly a most beauti
full and sweet 6gure-one cannot see
him without loving him.. From his
/ cOuntenance beams a calm and peace.
full serenity. His words are affable
and kind. We spoke for half an hour
with him in private audience The
! ceremonies prescribe that one shall
kiss his hand on entering his presence
as a salntation. He remains standing
during these audiences.
| Il have never seen in all my life a
more touching or venerable figure
than this old man, rendered still more
amiable by the majesty of his bearing
| told him that l had good mother
to whom / wished to take back a
gift. He gave me from his writing
desk a string of amethyst beads
which he blessed and handed to me
saying: Say that I blessed them
especially for her, and beg her to re
cite them once for me- We begged
him to bless several other objects
which we had brought with us and
which / send to you, knowing thai
you can dispose of them better thar
III.
"Truly | love Plus IX, and am per
suaded that the blessing of this
grand old man can carry with it moth
ing but felicity"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-14
DAILY COMMUNION.

Come to Me in the morning."
He whispers soft and low;
Of course you are not worthy
You never could be so.
But Christ Himself invites you
Do not refuse His plea:
He whispers to you sweetly,
Eye burdened, come to Met"
rOh. mark His words, We fearful.
Not I'VE who have no stain,ss as
But, Come, all We who falter,
That I may ease your pain!''
He thinks not of past frailties,
He knows your sorrows all,
He wills you trust His goodness
And heed His loving call. z
Then, oh! how sweet your pathway
Will grow from day to day,
When Jesus dwells within you,
And guides you OF your way.
Irish Catholic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-14
STOCK QUOTATIONS AT SOUTH ST.
PAUL, JANUARY 10.

KILLING Steers
Common to light steers $3.75M4.50;
plain killing steers, $l.25 q l.75; good
native steers, $500 WU.5O; short fed
steers, $6.00@6.25: long fed steers,
S6.50@6.75; good to choice fed year
Iings, $7.50@9.0O.
Cows ana Heifers-
Gamers and cutters. $2.OOM2.75; bulk
of butcher COWS, $2.00 $50; choice
butcher cows, S4.5o05.25; choice
heifers, $500W6.25.
Feeding Cows and Heifers--
Good feeders S2.5O@3.Oo: fair thin
cows, $2.00G12.50; fair to good stock
heifers, $3.50@4.00; choice stock heif-
ers, $4,000 500.
Calves
Seconds. s@.5o@5.50; common heavy
calves, $2.506G3 80; good heavy calves.
$3.50@4.25; choice calves, $500 a $50.
Stoei4ers ana Feeders
Fair to good yearlings, $I25M5. SO:
good to choice yearlings, S5.00m 800:
fair feeders 900-1,000 lbs, $3.5O65.50;
good feeders, 900-1,100 lbs, $45OQ 600.
Dairy Cows
Good cows. $25.O0g5OO0; choice
cows, $6500Q75.00.
Hog ouotatfons--
Heavy packing hogs. $5.75a6.O0:
bulk butcher hogs (1S00 $50 lbs)
$6.50M7.1o; Workers, S7@5m7.75: Gull
pigs. Si.50Q 800; good stock pigs, $3.50
q So.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-14

sense the above prayer would mean:
Through the mingling of the Body
and Blood of Jesus Christ, by which
we represent and confess the glorious
resurrection of orr Lord, may the
partaking of holy communion help us
unto life everlasting. so that, as Christ
risen from the dead dies no more, we
likewise may live forever with Christ.
"The Real Presence
In all the foregoing explanations
we should bear in mind that, although
through the words of the conservation
the Body of Christ alone become s
present under these appearances of
bread, Christ is present under these
appearances whole and entire, since
being risen to a glorious life, He can
die no more. Again, we should not
forget that, though the Sacred Host
lis broken, the body of Christ con
tanned in the Host is not broken. This
is brought out in the two following
stanzas of the "Lauda Sion." Sc
quenee written by st. Thomas Aquin
as for the feast Of Corpus Christi:
Nor do thou doubt entertain
When the host is broken in twain
"But be. sure, each part contains
What was in the whole before,
otis the simple sign alone '5
(which has changed in size AMI
form; " as-'
whilst the Signifed is one
and the same foreyermore." -
May these simple explanations ant
the unfolding of these mystical mean
ings ever give you deeper under
standing and greater reverence ant
love for the Churchs dearest posses
sion-the holy sacrifice of the Mass
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-14

and weaker. When they reached B0s-
ton, his eyesight was gone. The doc
tors pronounced his case as incur
able
Certainly, that was just punish
ment Of God on the wratch,' remarked
Henry. But what connection has that
with cur employer"
Il was just going to tell you. He is
one OF the generations Of that old
rascal He could see as perfectly as
you Or I, until his twenty-frst year,
but then cataract developed Il will
be the same with his grandchildren
"The Lord bless us. The poor
priest certainty suffered his martyr
dom. God has his own way of perse-
cutting those that hurt his own"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-14
HOLY NAME SUNDAY.

A steady stream. Of white-souled
marching men;
The organs voice, with trembling
feryor sings,
And Oh! how shines the face of each
man when
Within his heart, our Lord and God
he brings.
Joy to kneel and watch them passing
by,
Each separate face expressing love
the same;
And then, with throhbing heart and
misty eye,
thank our Savior for the Holy
Name. j. Murray,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-14

feast. In course Of time the practice
OF branding puppies on the head with
a Hubert's key has been abandoned
When the owner of the dog had brand
ed the animal, it was required that he
himself should pray and give the
beast st. Hubert's bread daily for nine
days. This was to protect the Cog
from the rabies. 49,
The custom is no longer observed,
but this is not because the people
lack respect for it, but because other
means of protecting and freeing dogs
from rabies have been found, and
there is no need of branding them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-14
POVERTY OF THE
SAINTS.

Who is there now that has the cour-
age to live the life of the saints? We
read their lives and admire them, says
Cardinal Manning. The austerities
they practiced in secret; the mems
they took to subdue their faults; the
offerings of self-denial which they
made to their Divine Master, no one
knowing but He only; the poverty in
which they voluntarily lived; the raj
ment they wore, which, in its fashion
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-14

and in its quality, bespoke willing
poverty like his own-all these things
we recommend and shrink from. Let
us try ourselves little. / am afraid
that we are such cowards-we stand
in such fear of the world-that we
dare not live life of poverty with any
outward token Of it, or face the rid
icule of practicing our faith openly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-14

The Catholic Church is the only his
torical religion that can conceivably
adapt itself to the wants of the present
cay without virtually ceasing to be it.
self. 1t is the only religion that eau
keep it's identity without losing its
life, and keep its life without losing
its identity; that can enlarge its teach
ings without changing them: that can
be always the same, and yet be always
Observation-Disclosures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
Who Is The Most
Popular LadyIn
Albuquerque

DERHAPS you are = how do you
Il know? Join the Elk's popularity con-
test and find out-and be paid hand
somely while you are about it. The con-
test is open to anyone have just as
much chance as anyone to win one of the
BIG CASH PRIZES have nothing
to lose, because should you fail to win
one Of the prizes bank account will be
opened for you with 20 per cent Of the
money you turn in.
Read every word of the center col
umn of this advertisement for the condi-
tons of the contest-AND THEN USE
THE COUPON IN THE LOWER
RIGHT HAND CORNER = IF YOU
MAIL TT NOW ONE THOUSAND
VOTES WILL BE PLACED TO YOUR
CREDIT-THINK WHAT A START
LIKE THAT MEANS!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
Tickets will be Easy to Sell
Because They're Valuable

Everyone Albuquerque and nearby cities will the big
Es Circus The tickets will be SELL Besides admitting
pie to the camp grounds each ticket WILL ENTITLE THE
HOLDER TO AN OPPORTUNITY OF WINNING ONE OF
THE SIX SEDAN AUTOMOBILES WHICH WILL BE CIV
EN- AWAY AT THE CIRCUS. Everyone will be paid for their
work If don't win of the big cash prizes bank
will be opened for For instances Should you sell hundred
dollars worth of tickets and still of the four first
prizes $40 will be placed credit bank Should
sell $500 worth of tickets $40 will be placed in bank account
for and In other words, you fail to win capital
prize will be paid 20 Of the money You
can't lose And remember the tickets will go everyone
will want one Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
list Prize $500
End Prize $500
3rd Prize $50
18th Prize $50
And a Bank Account
. For Everyone
Entering Contest

TIT ERES chance win big cash prze-and here's how to
win it, The first thing to do is the below and
enter the Es big popu lary which proceeds the
Eks Circus All have do is dposeof tickets the cir
They be obtained the Elks Club Fifth and Gold
Tuesday, August e. They will books So Should you sell
ticket for ten will receive credits for 10
Popularity Contest Should you sell five tickets for which you col
lec Soc will get credit for so Should you an entire
book SIS credit for 500 will given you and SO on
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
From Jenny.

A CAPE is of particular interest
since 1t illustrated the movement
that Is discernible In all the Jen.
ny creations Of this season. i. e.
the concentration of fullness to the
front In contradistinction to the
flat back treatment. This model,
by Jenny, was done in black flat
crepe, the body Of the garment
showing very full gatherings in
the front, falling from the collar
which terminated well over the
bustline. The back consisted of
a perfectly straight piece OF the
fabric stretched fiat over the back
like a shawl. The collar Of his
cape demanded special attention
showing an unusual shape derived
from the handling Of n Japarese
kimono neckline. 1t was literally
covered with worsted embroidery
in a great galaxy OF colors. in
open.faced daisy motifs.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Spanish Types.

MISSES dresses continue IN
their leaning toward the eX-
treme Spanish silhouette that calls
for a long fitted basque and bout
FAINT skirt Wherever trimming
is used on their dresses it is dainty.
Shaded French ribbons are laced
In checkered motifs. wreaths Of
flowers are glimpsed under folds OF
net and metal cloth is appliqued
found in these dresses is the long
sleeve puffed from the elbow to
the wrist and trimmed with row
after row of ecru lace. Net yokes
give a soft and rather formal APP
pearance to several afternoon
dresses and the irregular lace
bertha dropping over either shoul-
der is a new Interpretation of the
deep lace collar that will only be
found on more de luxe numbers.
The transparent hem introduced
In wide and narrow net landings
is used by Starr & Herbert. who
also find that heavy silk MORE
is admirably suited to the bouffant
mode. One model fashioned OF
beige colored moire is trimmed
with bands of dark brown gros
grain ribbon that gives a diminu-
tive reflection of its wateerd de-
sign.
BY combining foulards with navy
blue and black flat crepes some
lovely numbers have been achieved.
One OF these uses the foulard in
an apron insert and carries out the
casual peasant appearance of the
dress by finishing the neck with
a deep kerchief collar.
The long fitted bodice is almost
unanimously adopted and to short
en- this line for those who prefer
a more normal waist. one model
is offered with a tucked wide girdle
that takes from the length of the
waist and descends in heavy
tucked side panel.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
London Sponsors
Lace Evening Wrap

WoLLAND's of Knightsbridge'
can always be relied upon to
have a llthat is new and attrac-
tive in lace wear. Their present
range of metal lace gaYnents in
cludes a beautiful model evening
wrap In gold lace with an all-over
design. 1t is cut very fully and
is OF knee length, gathered at the
hem into a narrow band orna-
mented with a row Of small gold
tinsel roses. The sleeves are made
of black lace. draped and of elbow
length, finished with tiny gold
roses
Another interesting wrap is
made OF georgette in four delight
fully blended color tones of flame
and gold. A broad gold insertion
forms a panel down the back, mar
row panels of gold insertion are
inset in front, and further piece
of insertion is inset into each
sleeve from the neck downwards.
The flame-colored georgette Is
gathered very fully into the sleeve
insertion and attached to the back
and front panels so that ii hangs
in graceful pointed draperies.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

FoR spring the newest sleeves
in all tailored garments are
featured with wrist puffs or with
circular flounces at the wrist, or
again with the long. bell cuff
which extends over the back of
the hand. This style obviously
necessitates a short glove.
WAXED fruit it quite decora-
tive and II you received "A
fruit bowl for Christmas, you
will want some of the bright
realistic fruit. A box with a
dozen pieces, two bananas, two
plums, one orange, one tanger.
inc. one peach, one pear, two
apples, in wax and cluster of
purHle and red grapes of cotton,
sells for $1.25.
AN evening cape from Paris
is fashioned from black and
gold brocade, trimmed with nov
city gold lace and has high
puffed collar, strapped with silk
and metal gallon and edged with
a heavy gold cord. II is lined
with orange chiffon.
THE most attractive three.pIece
suit is on sale at one ot
washington's smartest shops for
$3.50. The suit is blue velour
and the blouse IL gray canton
crepe. 10 match the gray for
collar. Tho sleeves OF the blouse
M ng beiow tho slesves of Tia
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

coat IN n most pleasing way. At
the same shop / saw several
darling party frocks One of
yellow chiffon like sunsets glow.
was marked s35. A gray dinner
dress, fur trimmed, bore a $3.50
price tag. Winter sport coats,
evening gowns, smart and un-
usual street frocks, a most at.
tractive array and at prices that
surprise and charm. May l help
YOU to take advantage of this
sale.
Jenny favors the vogue for
moire and fashions a dinner
dress OF black MORE in the
most simple style. At the right
side she placed a sash of rose
moire and black chantilly lace.
WHEN these dun days come
don't you feel that a smart.
new hat would add dash to your
costume and revive your droop.
ing spirits? Yesterday ! found
small shop where hats with the
stamp of spring and gay colors
were being sold for IS. A clever.
little turban In the lovely rose
shade. with only a stiff bow Of
the material for trimming would
look we'll with n fur coot or fur.
trimmed suit. A toque all made
Of feathers was as soft and misty
al early morning. and followed
the edict Of q gray spring. as
far as the color chart Ia con.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Golf Sweater.

THE v.neck golf sweater knitted
= In a fine worsted ard fiber com.
binat,on Of pure white is lovely
with an oblong checkered front
worked IN n changcahle silk thread
OF light blue and green shadings.
This sweated gives n smart mas"u.
lin. line in all the most charming
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

FLOWERS and ribbons form the
chief trimming for all spring
hats. Silk flowers, stiff, lacquer.
ed flowers, and tiny velvet flow
ers, such as are suitable for ap-
pliques, are lovely. These are
shown in pastel colorings as well
as in brilliant, crude color con-
trasts.
ONE of the newest things in
the line of art embroidery
is an unusual stuff for embroid-
ering bed spreads and pillows.
II resembles candle wicking and
makes most effective means of
decorating the spread. curtain or
pillow chosen. 1t comes in four
colors, cream, blue, rose and gold
and sells for rs cents q bunch.
THE cape as the fashionable
type of wrap for afternoon
or for sport wear Is being grad
ually replaced by the loose box or
semi.fitted coat. For afternoon
wear these coats are fashioned
from crepe marocain or in taf.
feta, and are deliberately soutach.
cd. braided, or embroidered In
silk and beads.
A COMING fashion for the new
year is that OF glazed Kid
shoes One style In scarie, kid
is gay with small. incrustcd
hands Of blue Kid. Very ipterest.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

At least this is the way she feels
about it-and ! agree. If you can't
select something startling from
the variety of costumes she has
offered throughout the week, it's
your own fault,
From the very first minute of
madamc's arising-before even she
tucks her toes into her little cloth
Of silver mules with the ostrich
fans swaying in front-Fashion
has made provision for proper
gOwhing of the holiday
ElRST. there is the negligee Of
L the five wells.
They are caught, one atop the
other, in filmy, floating layers, the
five ends pointed. and edges by no
means stitched together, but undu-
lating quite free.
Thus when madame begins to
walk about in her early morning
finery, the effect may be some.
what more classic than one expects
TO see outside the art museum.
But the floating colors are sooth-
ing-faint blue, pink, buff, vert
lCau and orchid
The wells are caught TO a narrow
yoke of chantilly chiffon, which il
trimmed with thin band of chin
chilla.
A wider band of chinchilla at
taches itself to something round
the bottom of the garment and
flaunts the lure OF contrast
IF Madame wishes a morning
L walk she may select a suit of
royal blue wool. whose style 10
inspired by memory OF school
day garbing.
There is a circular skirt, rather
long. with a circular coat, hip
length, very tight as to shoulders
and sleeves with white linen
collar of the type we know as
'Buster Brown" TO help along the
naive effect.
A velvet tam-o-shanter, of blue,
like the suit, completes the cos
tune.
Should she prefer a sports coat
instead, she may settle upon one
Of woody, heavy weave in black
and white plaids, five inches
across.
1t is cape-like in outline, bu,
fuller than ever cape dared to be,
and the lining is ragged white ;ur
that probably grew on a bear. The
fur also forms collar and wide
cuffs.
Or for a warm day there In a
coat-drosS of old rose velour
trimmed with black fox.
The bodice is unwrinkled as the
forehead Of sixteen with band
inGs OF fur about cuffs and hem
at the hip line. The coachman.s
collar is fur.
The skirt is astonishingly full.
fashioned of panel after panel OF
the velour with all the edges done
in little scallops carefully pinked.
ToWARD evening Madame will
i have opportunity to amaze
all beholders with the most outre
gown that ever I have been privi-
legged TO look upon through long
years of withstandng Fashions
shocks.
II is "a creation OF white velvet
which slips from the right shoul-
der to leave that and the arm
quite bare and go on draping
itself slightly into a bodice and
finally a skirt; n sheath-like thing,
so narrow as to he V'd in front
TO permit of walking.
The back Of the skirt falls away
into train lined with green, EN-.
broidored in a Chinese pattern Of
gold.
The train joins the wide monks
sleeve which discreetly covers the
left arm and IL bll,owing part
of the bodice itself.
How tho modiste managed to
make a sleeve and train all of a
single piece is not TO me to
guess. Pity M'sieu. the poor gen.
tleman who tries 10 dance with
the wcnrer. IL wnat I say!
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
By VIRGINIA KINDoN.

TAH to the New Year Welcome, 1881
III The beginnings Of wisdom the beginnings of
life, the fashions for the small folk are very i'm
portant Dress child in and take particu
Lar thought for his wardrobe-and behold the twg
bent, will be the tree.
We take pleasure in presenting this dandied 1928 Don
you love the air with which he his swank English
sutf See how confidently he smiles theh coming year.
and to show how little he fears the vcisstudes that may
come, he swings his cane with manly bravado.