davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
SOUTHAMPTON, cbarbours

NORWEGIAN AufeFAeA A@'HN
VALPARAISO. Paita, africa, iquiane'
Antofagasta, Taltal, Chanaral, Co
ouimbo, Talcahuano, Talara
-. s-ARGosY ~ West Coast Line
Jsn. io-ENsLET CITY tFJ Isthmian
YOKOHAMA, Kobe (Dairen. Taku Bar
n inducements ofer), Shanghai,
HouRkong, Manila, Singapore (sail-
ing from Los Angeles Harbor three
days later)-Also see Honolulu
TEon SAX FR1HeItco
DEC. ss-pEwEY H) Struthsrs a barrJ
Yokohama, Kobe, DAiren, Chinkiang,
shanghai, Hongkong, Manila
Dec. .O-scoTTsBURo 90 U. 3. g. IL
Barber Lines
yokohsma, Kobe, Dairen, Shanghai
- 10-cITY or BRISTOL %
via Norfolk Norton. Lilly a CO.
Yokohama, Kobe. Shanghai
5. .i-ciTY OF MELBOURNE 90
Eorten. Lilly a Co.
yokohans, Kobe, Shanghai, Hongkong
Jar. so--sLAvIc PRINCE 90 Furnss'
Yokohama, Kobe. shanghai. HOnEkOnE.
Manila
r.c a,-EsTHER DOLLAR % Dollar
FRon SAN FRANCISCO
n. s1--PREs. CLEVELAND lpFM)Po.M
Ne fS-PREs PIERCE PFA) Pae Nall
FRon SEATTLE
n.o sf-PREs MADISON lPFM) Admiral
- t-PREs. Admiral
- it-PREs JACKSON tPFMl Admiral
Ia 5S-PREe JEFFERSON PFh)
Admiral L1ne
Yokohama, Kobe. Shanghai, HOngkons,
n,s az 'i,-cELrIc PRINCE ,T, Turn.s
Yokohama, Kobe, shanghAi. Hengkong.
NJ isrHAvAHA MARU ~ via 81.
sannah. Barber Lines
sThls steamer has opten 81 eeiiins 81
Iss Angeles or san FTanoiaoes
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI.
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey S. In Probate Court
In. the Matter of the Estate of Phil
Miller. Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
= 1t May Concern:
The petition of VIM. .Lobmil1er hay-
ing been filed in this Court, represent
in~ that Phil Miller, then resident of
st. Marie. Idaho, died intestate on
the 9th day of February, 1922, and
praying that letters of administration
of said estate. be granted to himself.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
in said matter be and hereby are cited
and required to appear before this
Court on Tuesday the End day of May,
1922, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon or
as soon thereafter, as said matter can
be heard, at the Probate Court Room,
in the Court House in the City of ST.
Paul. in said County, and show cause,
If any they have, why said petition
should not be granted and that this
citation be served by the publication
thereof in The Catholic Bulletin, accord
ing to law and by mailing a copy of
this, citation. at least IA days before
said day of hearing to each of the heirs
Of said decedents whose names and adj
dresses are known and appear from the
files 5of this Court. -
y Witness the Judge of said Court, this
3rd day of April. A. d. 1922.
HOWARD. WHEELER,
(Seal of Probate Court)
Attest: f. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
HI. GOODWIN, Atty, Metropolitan
+ Bank Bldg, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
THIS Is A RARE BOOK.

In the romance of rare books thou.
sand and one strange and almost in.
credible, tales are involved. A clerk
in a Boston bookstore happened to
read that the only known copy of Ed.
gar Allan Poe's "Tamerlane" was in
the possession of the British Museum
Believing that to be improbable. he
made UP his mind that he would hunt
for a second copy.
On his way to lunch he stopped at
a second hand book stall and began to
rummage through the volumes that,
regarded as of little value, had been
tossed haphazard into counter box.
The first title to catch his eye was
Tamerlane and Other Poems, by a
Bostonian, 1927" The dealer was
selling from that box in lots of 10.
The clerk bought "Tamerlane" and
nine other volumes for $3.50. Soon
after he sold the "Tamerlane" for ST.
$50. Tt was later resold for $1,000 and
then for $1,000. At the latest sale it
brought $1,000. There is current a
story that only. a few months ago a
Yale undergraduate bought in Water
bury, Conn, two books for $1.25, and
that for them he has been offered
$4,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
THE BEST WAY.

The duty allotted to us may some
times be very hard to keep up to. 1t
is then we know that Satan is tempt
ing us. Satan makes our duty al
times SO hard that the struggle to go
on with it sfs3 difficult; but there is a
cure; let cheerfulness bear us up. III
We remember that it is for God alone
we. are doing our duty, we will never
find it hard, because. when wies think
of the innumerable sufferings Our
Lord suffered for us, surely we are
not going to grumble at our small
tasks, but We will do them we'll ana
bravely. The best way to go about
doing our duty is always to look on
the bright side of it, says the Irish
Catholic
Sometimes comes the day when We
feel anything but happy, when we are
doing our duty. We feel bad-temper-
ed. and would rather be at anything
except at the task before us. 1t is
then we should remember that this is
the time to do our duty right, and not
10 add, perhaps, burden on those
around u.s. The truly happy people
there are are those who try to keep a
bright face, and are content to do
their best day after day in any par
ticular occupation or duty in which
they are engaged. Duty first, duty
ever. we should remember this, and
follow the right path which will lead
ms to the arms of Jesus and Mary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
WHAT. CAN YOU SUGGEST FOR
,,a. LENT?

The missionary who related the fol
lowing, tells us that it may amuse us
and also edify us a little; we add that
it is far fmore edifying than amusing.
One. Lent, three of the Mission
school children were told to plaster
the walls of a hut that had just been
repaired. These little girls Were
great chater-boxes and we're talking
a little about everything, The oldest,
"a girl of fourteen, made her compan-
ions stop talking and said: We are
in the holy season of Lent. when all
Christians deprive themselves OF food,
or practice modification in one way
or another, and we are like pagans,
we are not doing a thing for Lent,
and We, too, must do something.
You're right" answered one OF her
companions, but, what shall we DO!
Can you suggest anything?
Eyes, can; quite near here, IN a
hush, I saw a nest of wasps; after
our work, let us go there and annoy
them, and they will sting US.
t'The sting of a wasp is very bad
answered the other two girls, but
we'll suffer this for the love OF God :
The thing was decided; their work
over, they decided to go to the nest
and annoy the wasps; these, sure
enough, got angry and rushed on our
little peniteuts. t. the first. sting
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
OUR POOR.

The message of Charity that Christ
came on earth to teach we try to
exemplify every day in the Catholic
Charitable Bureau. At every instance
during our Lords life, no one ever
came to Him and was refused
Through the generosity of our many
friends, we try never to refuse any
worthy case, but somehow the de.
mands this year are way above the
average.
The unemployment situation is ap.
palling and seems to offer no immedi.
ate hope of Improvement; the winter
is longer and colder; food-stuffs have
not decreased in price appreciably;
shoes are still expensive; still we
know that those of you to whom the
pinch of poverty means nothing will
! rally to our support and help us keep
out the biting winds and the chilly
blasts from the shivering bodies OF
our little children and our old folks
Christ was cold in that long ago
winter at Bethlehem, only swaddling
clothes warmed His tiny form. How
many of us, had we been there, would
have wished to bring Him furs of
the finest and clothes of the warm.
est? Then in His name give to the
poor. 1t will be as if we gave to
Christ Himself. Blessings untold will
come to, those in whose hearts there
lis Christian charity-blessings which
Christ alone can give.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
PROTESTANT PAROcHiAL
SCHOOLS.

In America? Oh dear no! In Amer
lea the UNCONVENTIONAL school is re-
garded by Protestants as menace
to the nation, opposed to the Public
School, an evil to be fought against
and, if possible, exterminated by a
law which shall compel ALL children
to attend schools in which it is i'm
possible for them to receive moral or
spiritual instruction.
But in South America? All, there
is a different matter! There the
various non-Catholic denominations
have already established their own
schools, and an elaborate Education
program" has recently been an
nounced. An article in a recent is
sue of The Christian Herald outlines
the plan to introduce the parochial
school, on Protestant lines, in Guate-
mala:
Here in this Mission Station we
have day school for children, and
a night school for adults. The chill
dren especially learn rapidly. Their
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08

one. of the little girls feels she runs
away screaming. The other two re-
main and are motionless, thus giving
themselves over to the tender mercy
of the, wasps, who eagerly profit by
their opportunity.
The two children return to the Con
vent all disfigured with swollen faces,
and eyes bullying out, as If they had
been ma big fight.
What in the world is the matter
asked the Sister, what have you
done"
oh, it's nothing" answered they,
some, wasps stung u.s.
Nothing further would have been
known, had not the fugitive arrived,
and, bursting in tears. said What
is God going to think of mel was
such a coward"
The Sister questioned them further
and finally learned the truth.
. The two girls were stung so badly
they could hardly see, nevertheless,
they. went, as usual, to their custom
AIRY tasks.
To some people this mode of morti-
fication may seem foolish or childish,
nevertheless it shows great will power
in our little heroines.
Let him who would cast the first
stone at them, first go through the
trial and receive a few wasp stings.
Sodality of st. Peter Glaver for the
African Missions. 1919 Fullerton bldg
ST.. Louis, Mo- ----s---.----.---.. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
BUTTONS AN THINGS.

Pastors have told me of curious
form of humor in which some mem
bers of their flocks indulge, writes
George Barnard. When the coin is
emptied from the collection basket,
plate or bag Gas the case might be-
they have on occasion found such
things as coat checks, buttons and
similar small pieces of metal which
swell the bulk of the collection, but
not its value. There may, of course,
sometimes be reason for this seem
ing evasion. A man, temporarily with
out change, might preferato show the
semblance !, Of giving rather than
cause gossip or give scandal. But no
doubt the practical joker is sometimes
at work with his distorted. humor-
for he is cheating no one but himself.
A Scottish minister once rose to the
occasion when he observed a trousers
button in the bag. "Next Sunday"
he announced, my text will be Rend
your hearts, not your garments"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
WOMEN a RIDDLE.

Although the late Pope Benedict
XIV was generally and rightly regard
ed as an ascetic, he had, like many
other men of sanity character, a live.
ly sense of humor, and on occasion
could use his keen wit to point a
moral or adorn a tale"
According to story which has just
come from Rome, the Pope noticed
one day crossing the court of st.
Damaso a woman who had called at
the Vatican on some business with the
secretariat. She was wearing the
latest Paris style of skirt, which bare
ly covered the knees.
Turning to one of the bishops near
him, the Pope said: II really can not
understand some women. They have
no respect for any one, not even the
Pope. In the days of my youth | re-
call that all the. young girls, my sis
tiers. for instance, were Fostering their
mothers to put them in long skirts.
Now it appears that all the old women
wish to wear short ones.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
THE GENIAL SAINT.

AS Father J. c. Reville, S. j., says
in his very clever article, "The De-
mocracy of the Saints" in America"
no one is better entitled to speak of
Philip Neri than his great son, Car
dinal Newman. The Cardinal tells
us that from Benedict, ST. Philip learn
ed what to be, from Dominic what to
do, and from Ignatius how to do it..
Ignatius, as Philip admitted, taught
him how to pray. Philip wished to go
to the Indies. He found his Indies in
Rome. There, like Ignatius, he car
ried religion into the crowded street.
Neither the Oratory Philip gathered
around him nor his spiritual direction
were built on strict formal rules.
Freedom, joyousness, devotion and
service, untrammeled by rigid disci
pine, were his ideals. He had, says
Newman, 1.-The breadth of view of st.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
EMBARRASSING MOMENT.

While riding home to Edgewater
one night several years ago on the
Northwestern L. the aisles we're
crowded and I was forced to stand
with my back to that of another wom-
an grasping a strap. 1t still was
warm weather with plenty of flies.
Something kept crawling over. my
right ear, and several times brushed
/ it. Off as best could. The annoyance
did not cease, however, and de-
cided l should have to capture Mr..
Fly before was relieved. My cha
grin may be imagined when, in grasp
ing the supposed fly, caught the tip
end Of paradise plume on the hat of
the lady back of me and yanked it
from her head. - 4, 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
HER ROSARY.

Our Father, Hail Mary, Glory Be,
She told them one by one,
Over and over every night,
After the work was done;
And the peace that came from her
praying
Was the peace that the angels share,
That peace that comes to faithful
hearts '...
That is the gift of prayer.
She told her simple rosary
On many, many nights
When half the world around her
sought
A thousand false delights;
And when the end drew nigh, she went
AS only those may go
Who have that child-like faith serene
Which saints and angels know.
Fred Hickey.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
SCHOOL FOR THREE.

Pete Yousey owns lumber camp
in the Adirondacks, has five children,
three of school age and the others al
most ready for school, and lives eight
miles from the nearest school. Mr..
Yousey is also a school trustee. His
youngsters could not get to school in
bad weather. so Mr.. Yousey brought
the school to them. One room on the
second floor Of his house has been re-
modelled, the district has engaged a
teacher and there school is held every
day in the year. incidentally, Mr..
Yousey's children are the only ones
in the neighborhood and his house is
the only one for miles around, so that
the teacher rooms and boards there
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
DIALOGUE BETWEEN AN ocTo
GENARIAN AND A CENTIPEDE.

Q. How did Columbus happen to
discover America?
A. He collided with it, while look
| ing for China and India
@. What did he have on board
for the Chinese?
A. Missioners.
@. What became of the missioners?
A. They got stop-over privileges,
and stayed here.
@. What did they do here?
A. They planted the seeds of the
faith which they and their followers
had intended for China.
@. Then we have reaped the har-
vest that was meant for China?
A. Yes.
@. What should we do about it?
A. The only honest thing is to
make up to China, principal and in
terest, for the loss that we have caus-
ed her by these four hundred years
ueidy. --MayyknoH Junior.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
THE ANTRIM FAIRIES.
written for The Catholic Bulletin
by Dr.. James Henderson.)

Strange wee men were the Antrim
fairies,
Strange wee men in their coats O.
brown
An the surly scowl when We met them
fair, .E i
Did We hap to be on your road to
town; .
Men wi faggy hats and spats,
Men wi dauer looks passing strange,
WI the scraggly hair all hangin' low,
Fairies that never earth. might
change.
But, one day, out on the road fellow
Popped, WI most uncommon mood,
And afore me stood, wi twisted
smile, >..
But his leering eyes ne'er boasted
good; - n, .
And an ogrie held his grey steed
prancing III sss'<'s'%s.
Over the ditch beside the tarn
And bogland, which, at night he
haunted, ss@s
Over behind MacCastan's barn;
And he said to me, where are you
going,
About in Antrim this glad night?
When GRIMM witches for Ireland's
comfort
Open the door o. dreams an light; :
in Antrims ways and all about
The thrushes sing to the crescent
moon,
The starlings sing in very rout'
And the strange wee fairy told to
me .
O. the wee weird ways of cid,
The townland lying he claimed his
own,
And all the bog and tarn he held,
And said, I'm free from this very
night,
Free as the clouds that pass the moon,
Meself an you will be friends, aroo!
If ever Ireland reach her noon''
WI a wave O. his hand he left me
. there,
An somehow think he was Carson's
An the old grey nag King Billy's
own,
For his ribs seemed fit for beggar's
roast
Howsomever I'm fed wi tn thought
unbidden
There's friendship now in the little
men
That ride all over the Black North
( border,
The fairies old of the Antrim Glen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
MOTHERS TO BLAME.

- -a -
r Representative Alice Robertson of
Oklahoma, the only woman in the
Congress of the United States, recent
ly paid her respects to certain "socie-
ty" mothers. In speaking of the 1922
"fiapper," with her knee-high skirt,
low-neck dress, rouge and "debutante
slouch," she said:
You can blame her mother. AS
the mothers flap, so flap the young
sters. The modern mother is respon-
sible. She sets the pace and her
daughter follows. While mother is
tapping around at an afternoon tea
or at reception or bridge game,
daughter goes out Tapping in an auto.
It's only natural.
THE wonder is the girl of today is
no worse than she is. There's no
check on her; she does as she
p1eases''
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
CHOOSING A PICTURE.

i want picture something, oh
anything for my living room. I'm
simply frantic looking at a blank
space over the davenport"
II you first formed a mental picture
OF the speaker you would hardly sus.
pect the woman to be comfortably
situated matron-one of whom good
taste would be expected.
And out of curiosity one was tempt.
ed to saunter among the pictures un,
til she finally chose a subject that
probably didn't harmonic with her
surroundings or furnishings.
Choosing a picture is an art, the in
terror decorators tell us, and one may
well believe that there can be much
good taste shown in the correct plac-
ing Of pictures.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
In. the Matter of the Estate of Eliza
beth Hardy, Decedent.
The state of Minnesota to All Whom IT
The petition of Charles G. Hardy
having been filed in this Court, repre-
senting that Elizabeth Hardy, then a
resident. Of the County of Ramsey,
State Of Minnesota, died intestate on
praying that letters of administra ton
Of said estate be granted to Charles
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
In said matter be and hereby are cited
and required to appear before this
April, 1922, at ten O'Clock in the fore-
noon or as soon thereafter as said mat
ter can be heard, at the Probate Court
Room, in the Court House in the City
of st. Paul. in said County and show
cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted and
that this citation be served by the
R e,p,ie a thereof IN The Catholic
ing copy of this citation at least Ia
days before said day of hearing to
each of the heirs of said decedent
whose names and addresses are known
and appear from the files of this Court
Witness the Judge of said Court, this
25th day of March. A. D.. 1922
Judge of Probate
(Seal of Probate Court.)
Attest: +. w. GOsewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
SEXTON. MORDAUNT & KENNEDY.
Attorneys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
ALONG THE WAY.

Whom did meet along the way?
Who smiled and pitied me today?
Who took my cruel and weakening
pack
And flung its might upon His back?
Whom did I meet along the way
When was cold and faint today?
And Who to His golden portal led
My heart to feed it living Bread?'
Whom did I meet? All, who can say
Who shared His love with me today
Twas such One I'll ne'er forget
For it was Jesus Whom l met.
r D. Dea,ie.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
CONVERTED THROUGH OUR LADY
OF LoURDEs. ..

Local color and interest attach to
the following jubilant account of a
conversion, through the persevering
prayer of faithful wife. whose pa,
tient supplication and confidence in
Our Lady of Lourdes have been so
happily rewarded. The story is print,
ed, as it was sent to the Catholic
News
For fifteen years, wanted my hus-
band, a non-Catholic, to come into the
Church. A few weeks ago, started a
novena to Our Lady of Lourdes, to end
on. the. feast, February IL, that my hus-
band would be. converted during the
Paulists' mission at the cathedral, just
closeda:: On the fifth day of ithe no.
yena, my husband informed me he had
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
axSloII0
IDOCTRINAE..Ss @aTE ILIyRG!CAL. \
! @ : 80 =

been to see Father Kennedy, Paulist
that day. He had not mentioned bis
intention to me on leaving the house
that morning. Well, to make long
story short, he was baptized by Fa
Their Kennedy on Monday, February
TO-, and on Sunday. February 26, re-
ceived his First Holy Communion.
am so happy. want to stand on the
housetop and shout how good Our
Lady OF Lourdes has been to me. My
husband would never have gone to
see priest had she not helped him"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
DON'T LISTEN TO GOSSIP.

1t does not pay to listen to any
thing that will harm instead of help
you. If a companion is trying to say
something disagreeable that will make
you angry and uncomfortable, do not
listen. Do not pay any attention if
one is telling something about friend
that will make you dislike her. If
women learned to hear only the sweet
and beautiful and helpful things, then
they would be using their ears just
as God meant them to. 1t is worth
more than you can guess to know.
when not to listen. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
IN MEMORY OF MOTHER GENE
= WE'VE.
tDied in Devils Lake, North Dakota,
April 6, 1921

Our hearts were sad, that day, we
wept TO see
Thy life, fast ebbing, and it's earth
=, ly end. ...-
Now Spring time comes, refreshing
memory
Of thee, our sanity mother, and our
friend.
The birds are singing, and the flowers
of Spring,
= On earth's green bosom, soon shall
sweetly bloom;
But song birds tune, nor Spring-time's
- blossoming
No more can reach thee in the silent
tomb.
Thy gentle voice, that's now forever
-,.A- stilled,
The sufferer soothed, and the strong
s.--- inspired.
Thy hands, responsive, as thy spirit
willed
In works of Mercy, thou vert never
tired.
Unselfshness was part of thy belief:
No mortal ever called in vain to
thee; ~
Their cross thou borest and assuaged
their grief. - ..z,--,,,z
H. Like Christ, Himself. thou lovedst
humanity. -,
Rejoicing, we our daily tasks resume,
That heart so noble had a dwelling
here; 49, j.. . T.. -.
And strengthened by thy holy life, we
pray ...
That we may meet in Gods celes-
tial sphere. "
AS on we go, upon the upward road,
Thy life, well spent, shall guide us,
til we see,
In dazzling light, that heavenly abode
Where we shall meet again. to bide
with thee. $780,, III II O.c
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
pRoTEsrANTs AND LENT.

We are pleased to note that many
of the Protestant Churches which for
merly secuted Lent, as they did
Christmas, as Popish invention, have
opened their doors and recognize the
season as a fruitful time for retiec-
ton, prayer and preaching. The New
York Evangelist (Presbyterian) says:
And here it may be said that it
is notable as it is an encouraging
fact, that the observance of the Lent
en- season is becoming more and more
general as the years go by. Ministers