davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-08-21
FASHIONS AND FADS.
are to be worn.

Large earrings are to be worn.
Jacket fronts appear again in bodices.
The rage for raffia SHOWS no sign of
abatement.
There is Victorian tendency in even-
ing costumes.
All sorts of black flowers appear
ing in millinery.
Earrings have A great vogue on the
other side of the water.
China silk waists viii be worn until
FROST drives them in
II is predic ed that ermne will he the
premier fur when the Jack Frost season
opens.
Evening star., 1909-08-21

with German valenciennes lace and in
sertion wears we'll.
In the early fall and winter the flannel
skirt is an important item. These may
he of plain flannel with deep hem.
fine silk flannel with brar stitching or
har dsome embroidery. Any mother with
the .knack for sewing can make these
garments for her little girl. Thin under
skirts have much fulneSs in them and
are made of the umbrella pattern, trim
med 1uSt t,rown-up skirts are. The
nidt'n ials used are silk, cambria. sateen.
mohai, gincliam and percale.
le~ corset cover is an important item.
ThaSe are ve-y much like those mother
wears.
Separate skirts and shirt waists give the
lite faisS another opportunity of imitat-
ing her ntthtr. Checked madras is
go,.i material for plain tailored waists.
These she may have in Peter Pan style.
Fr,. white lawn. white colored and nat
urai shade linen are also good materials
f.r these waists. Her fancy blouses are
made similar to big sisters, though not
so elaborately trimmed. Sleeves in
blouses may be varied, according to pref
erence of the wearer. 1t is proper to
wear them short if one desires, although
the majority of blouses made in America
are shown with long sleeves.
Stocking supporters and skeleton waist
supporters are to be had for the little
girl before the corset waist or corset
age; later on the waists come, and then
the four-hook corsets. After this she be-
gins to think of doing her hair up and
Is a young lady indeed.
Wraps of every kind are something
that have an important place in the fall
wardrobe The rainy day is sure to come.
and every little girl should be prepared
with raincoat and rubbers to protect
both her clothes and her health. At
tractive and practical raincoats come in
all shades of taffetas rubberized The
long topcoats are of Scotch plaids and
have fur collars or big turned-over coll
lars of the material. If the child is
wearing thin dresses the wrap becomes
all the more important.
One of the most attractive dress de-
signs is the Russian blouse. This style
shows off to advantage any embroidery
on the panels, or on the skirt. and is be-
coming to most children. Worn at the
waist is belt of the dress goods. or
of black or white patent leather. This
style of dress may be made with a
guimpe.
The half-grown girl and misses ward
robe can be very smart. yet not cost a
great deal. now that materials in at
tractive designs are so varied and rea-
sonable in price. Chambrays reps,
piques, percales. linens. coming in all
of the alluring shades of the color card.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Off for her First Days Schooling

should enaaIe a;,y woman % dress her
girls smsrty. II expense is 10 he con-
sdered il is better To change IN the fall
to serres, mohair or some material that
is easily cieaused. These may he made
with .uimpes and with a fresh vest and
sleeves every day or two the schoolgirl
viii look spie and span on very small
outlay Of money.
The school hat is plain, or should he.
Felt hats trimmed with halki Of rim
bon, a bunci-bow al the left side
quills, or wings. are the thing for girls
from twelve tn fourteen wears Of age.
Beavers with just band Of trimming
are good for the younger child. Roses
and big bows of ribbon on the beaver
hats for semi-dressy occasions are smart.
The French feits and beavers in green.
violet shades and other pretty Colors come
IN becoming shapes for girls. The sailor
with wide brim and the hat with rolling
brim are both popular.
One pretty little coat for a small girl
is made of plain broadcIoth. buttonei
down the front to the bottom of the skirt.
There are pockets 'tnat YOU can put
your hand in on either side of the coat.
With this the little girl wears stoutly
laced boots of black and black stockings.
\ pretty school dress for special occa-
sions is of dotted foulard silk. showing
n deep neH ana Two deep IQchS. IL mas
a lace yoke and velvet around ire bodice
below the yoke and also a velvet belt.
The hair ribbon may be of white blue
to match the dress.
Every child should have several one
piece plain frocks for school wear The
sleeves are long. with cuff, and there
is a slight blouse at the waist. The belt
matches the dress material and there is
embroidered turned-down collar in
white linen, with soft tie of blue silk.
The MILDLY blouse, which has been
popular through the summer, will be
worn this fall.
An Independent little miss with her
books strapped over her shoulder goes
marching off TO school wearing a resula-
tion Russian blouse of piaue, with the
double pleat down the front, the small
collar and Peter Pan sleeves. Her hat
is of the same material, with a lining
of blue silk to match the scarf, which
runs around the crown.
A jumper dress. with kimono-ltke
sleeves is one that will prove of great
service TO the schoolgirl Mohair and
serge are good materials for such dress.
The skirt is pleated and stitched well
down below the hips in Moyen Age effect
When designing childrens clothes Il
should always be borne in mind that
comfort is the first essential; they should
be OF sufficiently heavy material 10 keep
them warm enough, but not heavy enough
to burden them with their weight.
Evening star., 1909-08-21

frocks. and the condition of their health
Brushing. combins, singeing should begin
at a very early age All mothers are
proud of the attention their debutante
daughters receive. SO ii is up to- the
mother to take good care of the child s
looks, mind and health. So much depends
upon a woman's looks all through life.
that one who has daughters should be
alive to the big responsibility on her
hands She should not allow her little
girl, like a Christian Science mother did.
because there is no harm in the natter
to eat all sorts of indigesthle stuffs. The
poor little chid's mind could not conquer
she put into her little stomach, and a
result she had an acute attack of appen-
dicitis.
If there is dandruff, a good scalp treat
ment should be regularly applied until
all signs of daEdruff have disappeared.
Shampoos are required more frequently
for children than they are for srownups.
Brushing the hair the one hundred strokes
for beautys sake is an exploded theory.
Too much brushing Injuries the hair.
Some brushing, however, is essential.
1t is possible to treat the hair in sham
pooling so as to prmote waviness by keep
ing it for a time between dryness and
humidity. Sun baths are good for the
hair If it is too oily the only availa BILE
remedy is frequent shampoo. Here is
a recipe for curling the hair that is quite
harmless: Carrageen moss. half ounce:
eau de cologne, one pint. extract of mile
f1eur, one ounce: elderfiower water Tor
plain distlled1, one pint. The moss is
soaked overnight in the water; heated TO
dissolve it, then strained and perfumed
Ii may be tinted with liquid carmine or
tincture of saffron. and is said to be quite
efficacious. The hair should he moisten-
ed with it before rolling on kid-covered
curriers'.
Evening star., 1909-08-21

mas TO spend much thought and at
tention on all of these things in sea
son and ont of season, but in Sep
tember fall outfits must be on hand
for the first day of school"-dresses,
hats, shoes. stockings. wraps. raincoats,
~ubbers and accessories. My little lady
Evening star., 1909-08-21

II @ o l. d a Y s,
school days, those
were golden rule
da ys,'' Here they
are upon us once
again. Weeks be-
fore this time,
however. mothers
have had to plan
and make or have
made the school
wardrobe of the
little girl. Mother
Evening star., 1909-08-21

The plat at the top gathers IN all the
front and side hair, aud is plated in with
the lower portion. This style shows a
part in front
Mothers should give as much care to the
hair Of their children as they do to their
Evening star., 1909-08-21

IN the oden days, mammals darling
wore her hair in curls or braid
down her back until She was we'll
along in her teens. Many of us can
remember how we hated to be called
in to have our hair curled-siX little curs
at the side and one on top. Oh! But
these were hours of torture-to sit still
long enough to have ones hair brushed
and curled, Talk of the French inquisi-
ton, the New York third degree, as used
by Commissioner McCafferty. nothing was
ever so bad, nothing ever hurt SO much.
as standing still while mamma big sis
ter fixed our hair for the morning be
fore we started out to school.
The curls of today are, a general
thing confined at the base of the, neck
with big ribbon, instead of hanging
from the head, as they did formerly.
Smaller girls have their locks 'bobbed."
or brought up from the sides of the crown
OF the head and tied with big ribbon
bow. Hair ribbons play an especially big
part in the dress of the little girl. as
they are generally bought with the pur-
pose of matching the trimmings of her
frocks. One mother, who dresses her lit
lie girl in perfect taste. buys her hair
ribbons to match the color of her socks
and these are OF the new hinu, white
with colored tops.
Little Curly Locks may consider that
she is in luck all through life Now they
make her look attractive. and later on
these same little curls or waves will save
my lady much work with curling tongs
and kid rollers. A pretty way of ar
ranging hair shows big braid around
the crown of the head. The front of the
hair is softly waved and parted. Some
times it is parted the side. There is
not so much bobbins off English style. as
there has been.
Later the young miss reaches the age
when she aspires to do her hair up for
the first time. No one was ever half so
old and important and digniied as the
girl who does her hair up for the first
time. She is as dignified as a queen of
royal blood, and takes life, especially
that part of 1t which relates to herself,
most seriously.
The becoming way for this important
and charming young creature to wear her
hair is in psyche, low on the nape of
her neck. With several small curls hang
ing carelessly at the sides. The front part
Of the hair is waved enough to give 1t
Evening star., 1909-08-21
%2<eAAn2& 6Ae
6xz1ah asoqH1a9 9E<zI%

p \ the oden days, mammals darling
wore her hair in curls a braid
down her back until She was we'll
along in her teens. Many of us can
remember how we hated to be called
Evening star., 1909-08-21

The many nameless shades between
copper and rose, green and blue purple
and brown. have added enormously to the
picturesqueness of the present styles
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27
Der III. $tubI nnH Sic FatIscs
Iifcften 1T11chfc. Der Rnrifer


sSemps" Oer0ffeuilidte fiir5lih cine
nHterreoung ieines r6miihen @ertres
ters nit einem boben tirnli1en 0irz
~benirGser. in Der Die 4niprihe bes
papitss auf ben air9enEoat erz
Ortsrf puroen. Den 4usg1naspunrt
Der llntsrreoung biloete bic Ro1riht,
DdB Geiierrsi9 fid ntbt on Der Quss
iteuuns in Rom 1911 bethsiIieen poae
neil oies Der Ginbeit sStalieu's aeIte
uno Der gapft ben tatboliI6en Md6-
ten cine 9stbeiliguna unteriaet babe.
Der Yr1lat conItdtirte, baB Der papIt
cine getbeiliguns an Der 4usiteluns
II d I perbiets; anosrs fei Is oaeegen
besiielih bss geIuhes bon Hath.
= i r n in Rom. Wenn Elm fafhoz
lilder 6erridsr Ron befuhe, lei bas
elm act manseinosr Gbrerbietiafeit DOT
Der I~pirituellen @eipalt bes q0plteg.
Quf bic Trage ob oas ri6tiq lei, .fpis
ritusls" @sipdIt. po es iid bod um
tsmporsns 4nipriide banole. ilhrte
Der grdlat aus:
man bari niht nergefen. boB bic
angsbIiheH AnipraAs Der tempOrsnsn
GenaIt ibrsr inRerften 6runo in BEN
4nTpruh jeoer 5rsihsit oes ssiiiIihen
Qmtss bdbsH, bic Der gdpIt protiii6
unm11Iih eromtet, irenn cine nnoere
IouDsrdne Woht IN Rom prdf0irt.
5iner Der belieu gDlititer Sidlisn'g
liberal un0 aHiitIericaI, bat nit eu=
TEN aedt seiasi, 0oB Der u%ndufbor=
lihe Brotsft beg papFtes, aeoen bic
iiuIieniide gelsbuug Rom's bic ein5i=
&c 5orm 1T, bic BEN 81. Subj aebtiez
ben. I'm bic @elt fteis bdran ALL
eriunsrH. baB Osr 5siIiss Batter Id)
ni6t Den isbiasn 6srren Rom's uuiers
i@porisn Bat unb bnb bic Delt iiberseust
isiH lam. oaB Der 9opf in Der @uss
Ibuns ieinss asiflihen amtss frei BON
osm ghafluFs Der geFber Der epioen
Siant ssblisben in. 7ssbalb Fnb anz
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27

aus benz prOsramm fir ben BON
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27

pride Der iemporgllen gspalt nes
gsapIies Elm politiider @usorud Der
Ampruhe anf ipiritueue 6reibeit.
~Sm SsereHe Der san3en 0eIt uHo
beiDnoers 0cr tai6Oliiten Stadten lit
Is isbr Hatlrlit, baB Der gopIt BON
Den 9errihern Osr tatb. Staten iurs
bert. Fe i0nten oura ibr fyerus
bleiben ben Rom BEN pGpItliden BRO
ieite eHtipreden, Der i'm @runoe at
nommsn ebeRiOietr i'm politi1den Sns
tsreHe ipeciea Der tath. Siadten ers
folgt. @sr gatsu @ingn bat, bearsift
Sie Shpsre Der pdptlihen GntIheis
oaza biniittlih res 8eiutes Der fatb.
SoupetSas in Rom. Sc 1T freis
lid niht mad Dem @ei6mad oer Eein=
oe oes 9apittbums uno ieiner fpiris
tueueH 8elpdlt. bdB ole fdth. 6errIher
Dem @roteit oes Yapifes Rednuna trus
gen. 9esbalb erfinocn fie oann un0
mann irgeno cine Nbiiht zines fatb.
Uurfen, nab Hom st fommen, I'M
oann ben oeIericalen Wioerftano" fir
has Sheitern Oes ansebIiden planes
perdntportlib MAIDEN 3u t0nneu."
Der tirhIi6e @Hroenirdoer IdleS
ieine ausfibrunssn nit ben SGbsa,
Der 81. Stubl bIeibt ieIt in Der 7jgJa
ieines qrOteftes ssgsn Die 9eIuhe faith.
SouperGne in Rom. Gr bebGIt oieIe
6aItuRs BEL, neil bic Sade fir ibn
cine officis[e iniernationaIe GontroIe
81 ieinem 4rOteit fir Die eiseue 5rsi=
belt, fir feline llnabbaneistsit DE
oroit ct Be fait" bartlett"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27
GuItnrarbeit fats. gDrNems.

&3tA<uLuEpStt GNrl. WgESSf@s
Iente.-Iuf psr tir5Iih 81 2ate no
Don't f~tutteebdbteH SHternaiiOndlen
5rieosHscoHfsrsu3 belt Der frhhere
8intsr Son0usb einen @Drtras, mo-
rim sr Tit in 66hf ehrgnbsr Meiie iber
bic eultureae unD saciaEe E~higiesi IA
thoHider Srnensleats aEF nen Ybtlip=
piHsa ogrbreitete. gr fibrts Z. q. aus:
sd maT ssitsbsn. oaB i'd bic 9bilips
pinen nit siHem aepihen Sornrtheli
assen Die tai9oIii6eR SrDeasleute be-
trat. Der @rmo meiner &nrurtbeile
lag m unslnItisen 8eridten. Die ih in
Siasrn uR6 3eiihrifier iiber bic la
tboIiide 0rosnseeiItlidtsit ssleisu bat
te. NndDem ih mid aber i'm Sdnbe
ielbf umeei9aut. mODifirirte i'd iebr
balo meme ihirfeH QlnFdten. 9aben
Die Srnenslsuie 6eblsr2 Dine 3meiiel;
e mare aber g~runbberFehlt, fir bic
5eblsr eiRsclner he @eidmmtbeii bers
urtbeiIen gu pOasn. RduOiss Shafe
gibt es iiberan.
9strafteu mir bic duberaspObnIid)s
@ulturarbeit, Die is nuf ben gbilips
pinen nerrihten un0 bic Wnblt1aten,
Die tie Der 9ep6lterung erpieien uno
mod erpsiien- Bon 1871 bis 1896
grinoeten bic &uouItiner un0 6rancisz
Gamer niht peEiasr ais 436 St6nte II.
SrtfhafteR, uno tpieIen iiber 6 WiiaiDz
men Seelrn ben Meg gum epigsn 0eil.
Die Seiuiten mD Dominicuner iibers
nabmen oas 2ebrs uno 9re0igerdmt.
9isS r0ensleHis fudten absr nidt BLOB
oas SPELL Der Seelen, fonbsrn fe Ddren
NIT oemislbsn GiFer bsftrebt, ard pas
materiele Wobl unD ben mirtbIGaftlis
den 4ufIdpHng Der 8ep0lterung ndh
8rdften gu fOrbern. sic Ie1rten bic
G~ingebOreuen. ME man has 2dnD urz
bar maht uno bebaut; tie leb.en unter
ibnen unb signeten ii1 ibren 9iaiect
an; tie fiibrien ben @si3snz, RartoffeIs
ban ufn. Elm uno gingen Der 9eDDltes
rung lei Der 4%npflGr5ung nit Rdtb
uno Sbdt CUR 6anb. nit Der 5ade
duf Der Shuitsr 3ogsn lie nit ben gin=
geboreaen binuus uno lebrfen iie araz
ben, fGeu, bic gflanssn u~nterbalten Il.
pflegen. Sic mistbsten grObe 9unos
purcellen. mahten bislelben urbar uno
permietbsten re ouHn 81 gaHS minimaa
len Yreiisn an bic 8epOHerung. Der
Wertb beg ppn ben GrpenssenDIen=
idafteu innerbaI0 non orei bis bier
S~dbrbunosrteH ~aHgetauften unb urbar
gemahten Serrains murbe Bel llsberz
nabme bur9 bic Resierung auf 7.500,=
900 Dollars geinGBt. Dor einigeu
Sabren bsiubte Serr 8rHm bic @bilips
ptnen. Su einem nab bauis geridteten
Brief ihrieb er auf @runp eigsnsr Be-
Obontuns, OaB bic gepObnsr be- 9bis
lippinsn, oanf Der culturelen unD Io=
rialeu Shdtigteit Der SrOensgsiltlihen
beute in Der Gage Tinb. ibre %unatbdns
gigfeit 81 p~erIansen.
Gin iebsr, Der @sIsssnbsit bate, bic
pbilippinen gu beiu9en", fdIoB Serr
Donougb ieins intsrsFmte 8etruhs
ting, ~IsrHte baIo bic 8sDOltsrung biss
fes 9uHoeg fhdtsn. Die Sroensmdnz
uer BADEN tie hsrdngsbiIoet. sic Fno
elm %offsnsr. shrIihsr @Oltsitamm, frei
BON 9ei5 anO 5inierliif; IS berridt
bier ni4t bic gIeihs, iDnit beubattsts
Suht, nd gu bersi6ern. Sic beiligen
ben SoHHtug; Ts s6unen fih bic n6tbi=
&c Rube; fs trsibsn aud Muiit unb
buloigsn sbrbursn @ergniigungsn. SD
bin Der Anfidt, oaB fe sIiidlifer Iinb.
GIs Diels. bic ibre gauge 3eit pgrfpens
ben, UNI iroiIhe ShGbs gu iammeIn."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27

bat. Sic ioQteu besbalb einsu tiefen
Sim fir Sbre 9erdntiuOrtIinteit auf
ben bduslihen 8abnen oes 9ebeus ba=
ben. sic iouneu niht er1offeu, in Der
Stride 81 preoisen. 4ber Sic tonnsn
in SIREN Seimsn preoiaeu uno lib an
bic pen0en. nit oenen sic i'm Matdgss
leben 3ufammcni0mmeH. Yreoi9t gu
rem @dtern no 9rioern. Webe Ser
@eieuIdait. lpenH ie uur pom mdnn=
liden @eihIeht abbongig mare, tie
fpiiroe iiaerlih uniersebenl!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27
Auerlrf puttt Gupr.
IN einsr @nfpra6e. bic

IN elmer Mnipra6s. bic CT Dor ben
Graouirten oes 81.
-ss., 5oiepbssGoleee unb
Ssn,ssrs,,,,,n. Der ct. Sohn's Qeos
rea,t. oemD gu emmettss
burg. Me., belt,
fprad ft Cardinal Gibbons gang ents
fdieosn ee9sn JrouenS timmreht aus.
Il. u. iagte Der airheHfarn: SO bin
entihisoen ge9sn 5rauenitimmrsnt
nidt neil ID bic 5rauen baTs, ionoern
neil ih re lie5e uno punfhe. baB ie
bic MliTion erfiQen, bic 9ott linen
suasDitftn Bat. 0eHn man in Der pos
litiidsn 4rena erfdsint. Diro man
NIT S6mnB 6eosdi. Menn mar 8u
bel errafisn min. D~sriiett man Qneg.
J1irgsnss 1T cine 6rau 70 ese6rt pis
in ben Ger. Staaisn. Tds beruht 3um
sr0bisn 9hsil auf Der Ritterlihieit
uuo Der 6oFli6tsii Der Wduner. Wenn
Sis Don benz mdnniiden @efdlefi b.
itust iinb. uas pollen Gle me6r2 -
90 m06ts Sie ooraH srinnern. baB
bic Jroa sins srobs QliHioH In 2sbsa
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27

ytd@lomnler beihleoen leIn!
Der 81. Batter. poplt qius. Der
3ebute, BAT our9 Elm
pdpitlfdbes am z. Wlai erlafenes
oibeIinititut uno am 20. Moi i'm
in Rom. nSHerpatore Romos
no" psrDffentlihtea
dppItoliIdes Shreiben in Rom Elm
pdpitli9es 9ibslinititut srri6tst. Der
Papt psiit Oayauf bin, bab iaOn Sec
Der 9reiSebnte bic 9riinoune sines
ioIhen SnItituts ssplant babe. Die
Nu%sfiDrung oieIes @orbdbsns Ieines
@Ore6ngers Iei BON 9esinn Ieiner
Regierung an iein Wunid sepeisn.
Dis allesmeinsr 3tpsd bes Snitituta
rptro Die auieitise tpirtIome 6prnes
rung Der 8ibeIltuoisn Dom Centrum
Der Stride aus bsSeibnet. SnAhes
ionoere ioa our Mufeabe Der neueH
Stiftun9 eeboren; /. tbeorstifhe unn
prdctiide Ssranbiloune pom prpfeis
loren uuo S9riftitslsrn fir bas @ss
bet biblifder StuOien, 2. olieitigs
llnteritibung uno 56rosruns Der
Stu0irenoen, iopie aud anoerer in
ibren miHenIddftIihen 9lrbeiten uul
oisiem gebiete. 8. SsrfbeiOiguHg,
8erbreituns unb 50roerune Der iirh'
liden 2ebre ibsr bic 9eiliee @hrift
nit bsiouosrsr RidIiht ouf bic Srr'
tbiimer Der @seenpart. Als Mittel
CUR Grreidung bisIes 3ieles Deroer
genaunt: /. 9orleIuHgen, GoHferen5sr
un0 ieminariltil6e uebungen ibei
ale 5raeen oes 9ibelltuoiums uni
bibliI6er Standardization; 2. CIR
ridtung elmer biblii1en 8ibliotbei mil
allen fir oieie Stubien notbmenbiger
unb f0rberIiden litsrariiden 0iilfs,
q%uellsn. Ioipie zines biblilhsn Wlus
ieums nebit SammluugsH BON Qebrs
mitteln. peIhe our S~luItxoti0n otS
8ibsltertes oisnen t0nnen; 3. piHen'
i9aftlihe uno populdr= nihdftlihs
8erOHentlihuneen iber bi6lifhe Jra'
gen. Dem 2erte oes gapfihreibens
iino nd9ere 9eitimmungen iiber bic
Organization bes nsuen Snititutes bsis
gsfiiat. IS unteritsbt umiitelbar BEN
6eiligen Stub, pelher ben BRIDES oes
SnIiituts ernenni. Das 0prIhlaasrsdt
fir ernsnnung bss @oritaubes piro
benz @eneral Der @eisaihaft SeIu
ibertraeen, melter aud bic prOisHOs
rem nit 3uiimmung oes 6eilissn @a'
ters 3u beFtimmen bat. 9as Snititut
mirb aIs neae 5aeuitdt on bic Gregos
rianiIde llnioerIitdt in gtom ruess
ihloTen, no T6on oisies Sobr untsr
5iibrung Don q. Gont, b~eurIdubtem
9rofeFor Der Snusbruder uuiperiitdt,
Elm probiipril6er Gurs fir bObere BIZ
beltuuoe 9ebalten iuiro. SnOeB pirn
oieies SnIiiiut u~nabbdngig BON bel
pdpltliden 8ibelcommiHi0n fiji fih be-
Itebsn, nur Die Grdmina our Grldn'
gunq bes DOctorgrdbes in Der bDbsreH
9ibelfunoe merben Dor oieler Commit
Iion i'm 9atican abgeIsgt. Gs 1T oies
oas ein3ige SnItitut bieier @ri in Stas|
lien pie i'm Nuslano. a
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27

llno Miaionsn uno g6srminioneu
ats ihun gsHau ebeHl0 gesansen
saES na9 niriem famoien aslept. r.
Die polite 5rsiseii Der 6anDluHs
zen fOlgi bonn gang pun felbit.
pas has Rsoept: ME ieIHsn @lau-
en- psrIitrsn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27
Die a0tbOltsu 6oaan9s limb nsusr.|

Die aotbolitsn 6Olano's fino neuers|
oings Inn 3pei ers|
erruneenldaF. rungeHIhrften refs
ten Ger der gefporoeH: lie bas|
KatbeIisen ben felt benz /. ApriI
feIIane's. cine t1gIih 3psimal
erf6sinsnoe 3sitnne
De Maosbooe", pelher porldufis In,
Der 6auptId6e Den 6anbelsintereRer
oienen fol-, uno oaun baben lie jsbi
unter 242 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ben
4-Iage uno I6rsi6e ben ybisrtsu'
~ fatboIifheu erbdlteu. 5r
6ondno aibt es 4 ReifsuniDeriitdter
(qsipen, lltrehi. @roningen Il. Delft,
pdbrenbQmIeroam cine itdotifde Uni
bsriitat bat. Sieie 3 nniDsrItdisn
fno Idmmtlih neutral" unp mar
ioaie bdber %dnuebmen, Dnb unter ben
profeHoren aud Idmmtlife GDuftiio'
nen eiiua glsih fart pertreten IND
aber nett ssfsblt - pdbrsHo 35 yro'
cent Der geD0ltsrung 6olano's tatbo'
lid iin0, gab's bfsber nur 3 tatbo'
Hide Observation-Disclosures. js siHsr
in utreht - (pon Az, 4mferoar
(OOn SOY unb Delft (DOn 53). 5n aet'
ben. fpo 50 uno in Oroniugen, rpp g
profsHorsn pirtiam iinb, sibt's absr'
saupt teinen fatboIiidsn uniDeritdis
protector. troBOem bic Gatbolissn aud
BORT Elm itdrtes Contingent Der Stu
oirsnoen fteaen. Run lit otr tatb. Ab
ssoronste Der 3psiisn &ammsr fiir osi
Diitrict 8enlo. W9isr. Or. ROIens, al
auberOroeHtliher prcfeHor fHr D.
MISUNDERSTANDING an bic uEiuerl'
tat in @mjssrbam bsruftH uosssnt
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27

Ius benz proeramm fir ben bonn
3. bis s. @usuit b.
Der So. in G6ln itattfins
SntermatienaIe Oeuben 20. SnterHas
GudpariFHidbe tionalen Gumariitis
GSnereb Ihsn GongreB iiuo
iH folgenoe Mittbeiluns
GSIn. oen bon SntereTIe.
Mls p6pitlther 9eaoi
piro CARDINAL 9incens0dnnuteai BEN
Gongrehe beipobneu, Der, ais 9ertres
ter oes YdpIies, am 8. Mue. In Sob
len3 mittsIs 6eIil6ifIes dbeebOlt piro.
Sn 80nigspinter, benz eriten 9roBeren
Srt Der @rsoi03els g0ln, piro oas
S6iff anleaen unb cine tur3e 8eariiBs
una am Qanoe ltottfinben. Sn Goln
piro Der Deleadt BON GdroindlIiIher,
gr5biIhof BON g0In, beariiBt uno in
feierIihem 3uge gum Dom aeIeitst. 2lnl
a. Mu9uIt lit pom II llbr pormittaQs
an beim Cardinals Qeqaten I'M ersbi-
InOflihen 9al0it nGmpfang". Dim
Rahmiitag finbet bic Groffnnug bes
gongreHsS uno bic erfte 0ffentIihe
@onareBperfammlung. fopie am
Nbenb i'm Dom Idcramentdle Qnba6t
uuo prsbist bur6 sineu Der fremoen
gif60fe itait. am g.. 6. un6 z. Dug.
finoen mptosns in alien Qlarrtirheu
GnEmunionmeFen. i'm Dom 9oniifi-
ca!amt, barauF eeihloTens @srIamms
lunasn ie in Oeutiher unb fran3ofIder
Sprahe, nahmiitaas Gectionsfbun-
gen (ep. js in beutlher. FranS0fl6sr,
enoIifher unb itdlienifhsr Gpra6e)
fir 9risrsr, SunoenbTeelIorae uno
9omen. oarouf 0ffeutlihe GonersBs
nerTammlunoen uno um 8 llbr abenbs
i'm Dom IacrdmeutaIiIhe @noaht nit
Wrebiat burh einsn Der 6erren
9iIt6fs itatt. GoHntdgsMordsn e..
quo.) 1T @eneralcommunion i'm Dom
unb in ben pfarrtirtsn. 8 llbr BON
iificalomt i'm Dom. ndnmittdes 315
nbr bonn Dom aus Feierline Ideramsn-
taliThe groceHiOn ala S6lub bes
GDnereHss.