davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
THE SQUARE TRAIN.
Novelty IN Evening Gowns Approved ny
Queen MARY.

LONDON. July 1.-THE latest curiosity
In feminine attire 10 the square train. a
geomstrical arrangement which has a
strange appearance.
The train trails far beyond the wearer
and to make il slightly more grotesque
there 10 a piled up mass Of trimming
upon Il. Its origin is 4 continuation Of
the long back panel
IL has a certain vogue already. but only
on evening gowns Dressmakers have
not ventured To introduce IL on house or
street frocks.
The fact that Queen Mary approves ~
the square train and has had Il in several
Of her mourning dresses will give II "A
prestige in England that it's mere appear
ance could not obtain for il English
women have learned to cling To the short
skirt and would have resented the square
train except for royal approval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

writes much IL fond 81 working in her
garden. is Interested IN reforms. wa, an
aboliiionist and Is now suffragist
Miss Theodore Josephine Franks"n. a
blind student nj ~" University - Chi
cago. received At the Last commence
m.nt the degree ~ Pm r. with huuors
for excellence in Latin and in German.
and in addition won scholarship IN the
graduate school for sNc-llenC" IN Latin.
Last year Miss Franksen a. an honorary
distinction was elected To- the PhI Beta
Kappa Society.
Miss Ellis Meredith. Denvcr's recently
elected Election Commissioner. has JJI-t
hs..n made chairman 81 thc Election Com
mission by the voi.. nl ~ members siit
the other members 81 the commission are
men
spokane has three regularly appointed
policewom-n On" - them h"luuK- to
the Salvation Army and two 10 IN" -m-'i-
can Volunteers They ar" To hay" charge
Of all culpriS ~ their own r"N.
Mr. J william Funck has been ~
elected prrzIi"nt 81 III" regular STATE
suffrage organization 81 Maryland I.I-
organization has h..rn in eNist-uc, fur
NOR. than twenty years and Mrs FUIok
has been IT, yrr-Id-nt for fifteen years
She EXPECTS To- maxi. trips throughout
th. whole stat" ~ ia" simmer and
has planned q brisk campaign for ~"
coming iall
Mrs Clayton. wife ~ tho Bishop -
Leicester England. was recently APP
pointed chairman 81 tho boarding out com
IN 4 4 a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

black cravats. and here again white frills
are often introduced
The oil white blouse IN lingerie OF IN soft
wash silk or wool. with borders OF
stripe used on the bias are often attractive
when worn with q coat and skirt In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
GREAT ARRAY OF BLOUSES
ma ~ ~ RING VARIETY IN
nm WHHERS PPLY.

sarc - NEAR with special Costumes
TrrtN Effects secured Win yelling
,Tr Lingerie BlOuse Improved
Longer sleeves seen len Parts.
.-,- tho coat and skirt costume
O.. .,- with women tho separate
d. - an essential item ia the
...i wardrobe. and there seem.
a-uhamlity that the coat and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

Mrs Clayton. wife ~ tho Bishop -
Isic".tcr England. was recently ap-
pointed chairman 81 the boarding ont COM
mit..c Of thu Poor Law Guardians Of Pct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Bathing Suits

Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets
In the Latest and Most Desirable Models for Summer Wear
a Attractive Prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

woMENs TAILORED LINEN SUITS. in White an
woMEN's FIGURED DMITY DRESSES,
MISSES AND SMALL woMEN's NULL DRESS
Colors, Pink and Blue; also White ernssoar !
woMEN's PoNGEE COATS,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
CHARITY VS.. PHILANTHROPY.
Archbishop Glennon Exposes Various Frauds. An
Opportune Discourse.

81 think this subject is most opportune today in
view of the fact that there shall be held in this
city the National Convention of Charities. This
tional organization will bring together number of
people of various religious beliefs and ideas. Many
of them, most worthy and commendable, will come
at their own expense, at the expense o. private
charitable organizations whose lives dedicated to
the works of charity, receiving therefor neither LAY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
SECRET CHRISTIANS OF TURKEY.

(From the . Missionary Review of the World.'')
When Islam swept Asia Minor whole Christian
nelghborhoods forced to accept the religion of
Mohammed that they might escape the sword. Most
OF these converts accepted only the outward shell of
1sam so that there today whole tribes outward
~ Mohammedan but in reality more Christian than
heathen a number of tribes among the Kurds for
instance, are descendants of Armenahs thus nomi-
nally converted to Islam centuries ago. Since the
new constitution of Turkey processes to grant
ng1ous liberty many of these people are attempting
TO shake OFF the hated yoke of Islam, and the Young
Turk Government finds itself face to face with the
question what attitude it should show toward these
attempts. AT present the Stavriots, as they are
called the making great efforts to obtain their right.
The Stavriots who live in the neighborhood of the
clolsters of Wasilu and Peristera and within the
diocese of Trapezuni Erzerum, Neocaesarea Mix
sar) and Chaldia number about $4,000. The Turkish
Government considered them Mohammedan but they
adhered secretly to the ceremonies of their former
religion. They elected their Mohammadan
teachers, but they had also their priests, who
performed marriage baptism and other religious
ceremonies In hidden church secretly and by night
Each one of these Stavrots had two names, Chris
ton and Mohammedan. In the mosques they
prayed with the Turks but used Christian prayers
After the revolution of last year they telegraphed
the Young Turks and demanded public recognition
as Christians. This recognition has not yet been
granted in spite of the fact that the new Turkish
Government has promised complete religious hber-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
BLAcK-LEG EVANGELIST.

The religious peace of rural communities is
from time to time disturbed by the advent of some
glib-tongued blaekeg, who comes much heralded and
advertised for the purpose of infusing spirit into
the Baptists and Methodsts He not ulin-
vited. He comes as the guest of the minister of
some big gun in the church. The local paper is full
Of him long before his arrival and his address is
duly chroncled after his departure. Unless the To-
cal priest gets busy and shows him up, the occasion
passes off as an event of Importance, and the Pro-
tesants are delighted. The local Catholics and their
Church have been nsulted and misrepresented; an
cient lies and slanders have been dug up and dan
gled before the public truths; fOul-mouthed cal
umnes have been uttered about the priests and the
nuns What of it Is not all that religion, and ism
it right to expose the monster in their midst?
Strange, it is not that respectable decent Pro
testants contenance such things anywhere. Strange
that the ministers not ashemed and do not rise
up and protest in the name of Religion 1t is, how
ever, in the power of the Catholic aypeople to take
affairs of this kind into their own hands and to
show their fellow townsmen true picture of them
selves.-N. Y. Freeman's Journal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
SOCIALISTS ON PARADE.

An accommodating municipality gave the resi-
dents on Fifth avenue an opportunity of witnessing
a parade of Socialists last Saturday. Numerous
pacards and banners bore eloquent descriptions
mostly in Hebrew characters-of the misery OF the
poor and of the grinding heels of captastlc tyran-
nv. But the paraders failed ANONYMOUSLY to live up
to their role They all appeared to be more cheerful
than most of the property owners who paused TO
watch them. One well-dressed gentleman, appaE-
emily member of that race that has lived IN every
nation of the earth without mngllng with any,
kept up running harangue, along the whole line OF
march, on the meaning of true patriotism. But his
denunciation of the present American type OF pa
triotism bitter only in words. His soul did not
seem to be narrowed into small flinders over his
wrongs Milwaukee was trumpeted up and down
Fifth avenue as true Socialist city.
The only disquietng feature of the parade was
the large number of women who participated In 1t.
History of course, does not have to repeat itself
always and, if the presence of crowds of women in
the streets has always been in the past sign Of
trouble it does not necessarily follow that the
thing need be true nOw 1t would require effort
of the imagination to transform the orderly and
wel!-dressed women in Saturdays parade into
ctOyennes, leading mObs and eering after tumbris.
Still regret firstly, the misdrected philanthropy
of small class of wealthy American women in
teaching their foregn-bOrn sisters among the poor
to lay aside womanly modesty and reticence in order
to become public "agitators;' and, secondly, the
selfishness of empIoyers-of the same race for the
most part, as that of their SOcialistc workmen-
who discourage the characteristic virtues of wom-
anhood by taking advantage of them for commercial
profit.-Amerca.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
UNIQUE IN MANY RESPECTS.

What is said TO be the most beautiful of modern
Catholic Church edifices in Greater New York. that
of st. Paul in East 1l7th street, between Park and
Lexington avenues, was consecrated last Sunday
morning by Archbishop Farley.
The new church of st. Paul is erected on the
foundation of the old church, which was built in
1885 by the Rev Michael Curran, who was the first
pastor It the pioneer Catholic church of
Harlem. Even the school and rectory are new,
costing 100000. The outside of the church is of
REINFORCED concrete and it is the inside that at
tracts the eye Many features not to be seen in
the old Catholic churches to be seen in this
church. The inside is built Of marble and steel.
There is not pillar in the church, immense steel
beams supporting the roof A feature found in
no other church in the city is the style pew de-
signed by the pastor of the church. The pews of
lattice work are divided off SO that everybody has
a separate seat. They very much resemble desk
seat in a school room. The altar is of white mar
bic with gold trimming and there is side altar on
each side of the main altar. There are also nine
small side atars of white marble and the stations of
the cross are cut out of the wall instead Of being
suspended, as in most churches. There are seats
in the church to accommodate 800 people, but 500
more can find places inside.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
SPANS ROYAL CHILDREN UNUSUALLY
BRIGHT.

The latest attack of Spanish anarchists took the
form of reports about the royal children, and were
so widely circulated that reassuring statements were
issued from the highest quarters.
1t was stated that both the Prince of the Asturias
the heir apparent, and his brother, Don Jaime, were
deaf and dumb. Further it was alleged that the
Prince of the Asturias was mentally afflicted and
that Don Jaime was threatened with serious spinal
complaint
To dispel these rumors, which are utterly base
less several persons Of high standing have had in
terviews with the children, and the result is pub
lished in the newspapers
The Spanish royal children are not only extraor-
dinarily healthy and strong but extremely intelli-
gent The Prince of the Asturias. who has inherited
his mothers fair complexion, is strong, well de-
veloped child Of nearly three years old He speaks
both Spanish and Enolish
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
HE WAS BURIED BY CATHOLICS.

dispatch from Sudan on April 8 chronicles the
death of French Lutheran missionary, DIR. Roderie
Prosch, who returning to France to end his
days. DR.. Prosch the guest of Colonel Roose-
velt at lunch March l. He was apparently in good
health then, but the next day he was dead.
Arrangements for the funeral were made, and,
at sunset eight native policemen carried the body to
its last resting place. All the European residents
and local merchants attended. No one of those
who gathered at the grave was of the same religion
as DR.. Prosch. Curiously enough, all the whites
were Catholics, One Of the newspaper CORE
spondents consented to read the Church Of En-
gland burial service. Only the previous day at
lunch Dr. Prosch AID Colonel Roosevelt had dis
eussed the question of religious tolerance and they
had agreed that there should be no intolerance
Fate ordained that Dr. Prosch should be buried by
Catholics twentyfour hours later although he him
self was a Lutheran.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
A MEMORABLE EVENT.

lie Journal de la Grotte de Lourdes" refers to
the visit of King Edward to that favored shrine of
Our Lady as follows: "On last Thursday, April 81,
the King of England visited Lourdes. He arrived in
a motor just at the moment that one of the
first professions of the Blessed Sacrament Of this
year was passing His Majesty got out of the motor
and went to the entrance of the BasiHca He
then went down the northern flight of steps, and
when the Blessed Sacrament was borne by the place
where the King was standing, bare-headed he bowed
respectfully His Majesty then went to the Grotto;
on his way there he met the Bishop of Tarbes and
spoke few words to him. When King Edward ar
rived at the grotto he again stood bareheaded con-
templating with much interest the rock, which was
at one time unknown In locality both quiet and
solitary, but which many visitors of all nations
come. His Majesty then left in his motor car The
respectful attitude of King Edward throughout this
visit to Lourdes made very favorable impression
upon the pilgrims who were assembled there at the
time -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
MONKS AND NUNS INCREASE IN GERMANY.

While France interdicts the monastic orders,
confiscates their buildings, closes their churches,
seizes their lands and endowments, they find a
warm home in other lands. England and America
have many monasteries that flourished in
France, and the last number of the ''Kirchliches
Handbuch,'' publiched by the Society of Jesus
shows how from 1908 to 1909 the number of these
bonses has increased in Prussia. The Catholics in
Prussia number about 13,5OO,OO0, and at the begin.
MING Of 1908 they had 2,O43 converts with 29746
monks and nuns No less than 70 new religious
bonses were instituted in the nine months beginning
With ApriI. 1908, and the returns record, at this
date 2il3 houses and 3O,623 occupants Of course
political significance is given to these facts by the
political partise in the Reichstag, as the Croix
SsThese figures which have relative impor-
tarce- do not give much pleasure to the gentlemen
Of the Liberal Left the German radicals, who bit
terly t ", complain of a Roman invasion However,
tI,;s increase in the religious orders keeps them
wake the Liberal journals have not omitted to cry
ont against the black peril. "
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
SAN GABRIEL BELL,

Los Angeles, Cal--The missing bell from the old
Gu Gabriel mission, which had been sought for
o%n IF century was found at the late Lucky"
Raldwn,s 9aIdy old home at the Santa Anita ranch.
BALDWIN bought the bell from some seller of relics
u r,,,,,,oeed If came from old Mexico It was used
~na Gus 400 as gong for calling the farm hands to
iobor and TO summon the Baldwin family to meals
Then vines grew around it and hid ii from sight and
it was forgotten.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
CONVERTS IN NEW ENGLAND.

In New England convert making, according to
Father Doyle, the eminent Paust, is very much be-
low the mark There were only 1772 converts to
population of over 100000 or one in 12OO; while
the average for the country at large is about
500. The southern states have an enviable record
of about 1000 converts in non Catholic population
of 100000 Catholicity has made its way in these
states in spite of strong Professionalism.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14

speaks of, where it says the charity of Christ
urges us on''-a charity which finds its origin in
His Sacred Heart which is deep the ills of hui
manity and as wide as the world; which law
unto ITSELF needless at of the applause of lhe
multtudes or the gratitude even Of the recipient. "
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
PAPAL PREROGATIVES CATHOLIC

Papacy- to Peter-Text Interpre,
ted by Doctors of the Church Strong
Array of Witnesses Prayers Offered
for Pope-Meaning of Infallibility-
Extent Universal Jurisdiction Exer
cised- Bishops Supplement Exer.
eise-No Arbitrary Power Priests Du,
ties.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
TRUE CHRIS TAN HOME

What Home Means-Homes Make the Ma
ton Marriage Bond Foundation of
HOme-Marriage Contract and a Sac
rament - Divorce-Corruption of Old
Rome and Greece-The Bane of Present
Day-Woman Queen of Home Her Ex-
alted Position-C Constant Fathers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-01

Dallas, Texas, where hd wjuTisit his fiance, Miss Moses, fsxAfew days be- fore going to OklahoA City on a business trip.
 h. G. Sims has gone to Fort Wayne. Ind, where he will make his home. He has been with his cousin. Maynard Paul, and Mrs. A. L. Paul accompan- ; jed him to Fort Wayne, to spend the summer.
 C. Y Williamson, of Birmingham Ala, will arrive here today and visit his wife at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. c. M. Philpot. Mr. Williamson will be here until after the Fourth.
 Miss Catherine Lindsay, of Corner stone, arrived yesterday morning and spent the day here with relatives and friends. Miss Lindsay left yesterday afternoon for Fort Worth, Texas. where she will visit
 J. J. Woolfolk, ST., and daughter. Miss Carrie, and granddaughter, little Miss Margaret shriver, left today for visit with Mrs. Chas. Wall and Mrs Garland Brewster at Pine Bluff Stuttgart Arkansawyer.
 F. M. Rosenberg has returned from Hot Springs, where he attended his son, Harry Rosenberg, who has been sick there for several eweks. He is much improved. Mrs. Rosenberg is at Hot Springs with her husband. Harry H. Veil and bride, until re- gently Miss Carrye Daneman, of Day. ton, Ohio, will arrive Sunday from their honeymoon trip in the east and will make their home at the residence of Charles Veil on West Third avenue Mrs. W. s. Stewart and daughter, Miss Cora Stewart, left yesterday af- ternoon for Columbia, Mo, to make their future home. MT. Stewart who is connected with the local Young Mems Christian Association, will join them later in the summer and also make his home in Columbia. Mrs. W. H. Harrison and children, of Fordyce, arrived in the city yester- day afternoon, and joined her sister, Mrs. B. H. Gallagher. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Gallagher and other rela- tives, including brother from Tex arkana, will leave today for Hot Springs, where they will attend a family reunion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-01
GOSSIP ABOUT THE
 BIG LEAGUERS

Larry Lajoie simply won't talk baseball. But he will talk farming and he will take you out to see his truck farm just outside of Cleveland and show you around the place.
 No more baseball for Mike Donlin. Mrs. Donlin made the announcement and Mrs. Donlin is right on the job Whe nit comes to knowing what Mike VIII do. She says Mike will become great comedian. Maybe he will in couple of hundred years.
 Clarke Griffith can handle rough house men better than any other manager ball players say.
 Russell Ford, the Yankee sensa- tlonal tWirler, looks like the one best bet in the American league. The Tigers are the only team to beat him up to June 21
 Lynch is to be farmed out by Cin- cinnati. Griffith says the youngster needs more experience, and he will probably go to the Southern League.
 Cincinnati has signed Joe Burn. a young outfielder. He is said to be good fielder and a cracking good bit- ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-01

Higher, Eulalie Walker, Lida Caldwell, Lillian Harris, Myrr1 Stanley, of St, Louis, and Miss Howell; Mesdames c.
 r. Austin and Leon Davenport, of
 MerRouge, La; Messrs and Mesdames
 John Wilbourne, w. D. Powell, Thom- as Hill and Roy Senyard; Messrs Tom Collier, of Altheimer; Withers How ell, Preston Grace, Bart Eddins, Vir- ginius Alexander, Adam Robinson, Er- nest Simpson, Fred Bringman, John |. Alexander, Ernest Hummer, James Goree, Frank Lieberman, Ed Williams Wilbur Orto, Walter Wilkins, Hervey Mann, Junius Jordan, Lawrence Phil. lips, Tom Williams, Ray Baker, Ce- Gil Baker. Henry Scull, Roy Kehnell, Gillespie, Eugene Philpot, Henry Jordan, Sam Trimble, Rob Byrd, Robert York, Ed Dilley, Roy Fowles, James Mcclellan, Conad Chev- alliere, James Hudson, Harry Miller. Chester Hemphill, Sam Johnson and Allen Gates, of Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-01
CUTTING INTO
 TENNESSEE SHINDY

Washington, D. c. June 30.-secre- tary of War Dickinson is one of the busy men of the cabinet. President Taft not only has high opinion of the Te'"ossean's judgment on mat te"s of 'v@~ and law, but thinks much of hie ability as politician. There are these who say MT. Dickinson's re- cent t~io to his home State was not entirely free of politics. It is the be- lief ia administration circles that a combination between the Republicans and anti-Patterson Democrats may be arranged by which a Republican governor and an anti-Patterson sen- ator probably MT. Dickinson, may be elected. This, it is said, is President Taft's own idea, and he is confident 1t will work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-01

fer place than New York City today because authority to carry through reforms is vested in the Isthumian Ca- nal Commission and must be obey ed. If you attempted to make this city mosquito-proof and ordered a. New Yorker to take down his gutters you would first have to get an order from a court and he in turn would obtain an injunction. In the canal zone what the authorities say goes without question:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-01
COMPLETE PANAMA
 CANAL IN 1913

New York, June 3o.-The Panama canal will bescompleted in 1913, a year and a half ahead of the schedule time, in the opinion of Dr. c. c. Pierce a health officer of the zone, now here
 The gfoatest advance during the six and half years I've been there,' , he said, twas the extermination of mosquitoes. We have filled innumer- able swamps, drained off standing water and even stripped the gutters from house tops. Panama is a health
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-01

At recent meeting of Pine BluE Aerie No. 209. Fraternal Order & Eagles, President Louis Schmidt wa4 appointed bandmaster of the Voco- phone Band, which will be an attrac~ tion at the meeting of the State Asso- citation at Hot Springs in October from this city. The Pine BluE Eagles are making preparations b attend the state convention in large humber. President Ben Robinson, Of the State Association: Past Worthy President Edgar Brewster, of the Pine Bluff Aerie, Currin Nichol and other1 will attend the grand aerie meet ing in St. Louis in August. V
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-01
Clarence z. Mclean, ,

Clarence 2. Mclean, of Hot Springs, we'll known in this city is expected to move here shortly and make his home. Mrs Mclean was formerly Miss Goza of this city. MT. Mclean will take a position as book keeper at the Fox Brothers Hardware e Company's store. J. H. Means, who has held that position, will go to the Merchants & Planters Bank as .el- Ter.