davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
FAIL TO RESPECT ANTHEM.
Milwaukee Audiences Walk Ont AI
National Hymn Is Played.

Milwaukee, Dec. 17.-Because Milwaukee
audiences do not give proper attention
to the playing of the Star Spangled Ban
ner'' there was a change made in the
programme of the municipal concert to-
day, when the national hymn was played
as the second number.
The hymn was formerly played as the
last number, and the audiences persisted
in walking out, instead of remaining
quietly standing until it's conclusion.
At first it was planned to omit the
hymn, but it was finally decided to have
it played early in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
Seek Civi1 War Claims.

There was a well attended meeting of
the Civil War Laborers' Union, an or
ganization OF colored men who were en-
ployed in the Federal army during the
civil war, at 464 N street northwest yes
terday afternoon. The purpose was to ar
range for the drawing up OF bill to be
introduced in Congress providing for the
payment Of certain claims which they
have against the government.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18

Peace Sunday was observed through
out the United States yesterday by the
churches. In this city the principal ad-
dress was delivered by Benjamin F. True
blood, president of the American Peace
Society at the Friends Meeting House,
and Irving streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18

German naturalists are taking much In
terest in change In the habits OF the
wild rabbits In that country, which are
building their nests above ground instead
Of In burrows as heretofore
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
Or. wfnbiEIer to Lecture.

The Psyco-Therapeutic Society will
hold special exercises tonight at the
w. C. T. U. building. in Sixth street, DR..
c. F. winbigler will give lecture on
Nervousness its cause and cure"
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
Letter Carriers Plan BANQUET.

At the January meeting OF the Letter
Carriers Association an elaborate ban
quet will be given by the order. Music
will be furnished by the post-ofice Or
chestra and officers installed.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
D. Price, $3.50:
~ ~ H IA IA q i q III ~ be ton terms


The Technola Piano is the newest
production of the Aeolian Company
the largest manufacturers of musical in
struments in the world.
As a representative achievement of
the makers of the renowned Weber and
Steck Pianos, the Steinway, Weber and
Steck Pianola Pianos, the Aeolian Orch
estrelle, &c, the Technola exemplifes
the same high standards of quality that
distinguish these famous instruments.
Only a concern possessing the I'M
limited resources, and commanding the
vast facilities of the Aeolian Company
economic and otherwise could pos
sibly build so high grade an instrument
as the Technola and sell it for so mod
crate price.
For over four years the greatest
player-piano specialists living devoted
their time and skill to the Technola
Its beautiful musical qualities, the ex-
ceptional system of expression control,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-02
SANTANA MAKES AN
EFFORT TO ESCAPE
Breaks Away From Officer
and Is Pursued by
4 HfVnnC

Las Cruces, n. NJ, June 2.-Ysidro
Santana. who is being held here on
charges of forging the name of NJ c..
Logan to several checks, was taken
from the Jail yesterday morning to
appear IN justice Of the peace court to
answer to another charge growing out
of the first alleged offence. He was
held TO the grand jury in the sum OF
$500 which he was unable to give. As
deputy sheriff Eugenio Moreno was
taken him TO JAIL Santana attempted
to make his escape. The deputy had
taken him to the courthouse yard in a
buggy and when they arrived there
the prisoner got out first and started
towards the jail When he reached
the courthouse, however, he started on
g run toward the Park hotel passing
through the grounds of that nostelry
and then into the city park, apparently
headed for the Santa Fe star.on
Deputy sheriff Moreno gave pursuit
but was unable to shoot at the man on
account Of the fact that several men
from the hotel had joined IN the chase
and were between him and the fugi-
tive. Moreno did shoot into the air
several times. which attracted the at
tention of deputy sheriff Pete Con-
Kales. who was driving Gown the street
south OF the court house street, Con
zales whipped up his horse and inter-
cepted Santana just as he emerged
from the park, holding him until Mo-
reno arrived.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-02
Las Cruces andthe Mesilla Valley
COLLEGE PEOPLE LEAVE
FOR SUMNER VACATIONS

Las Cruces, N NJ, June 2-The pro-
fessors and members of the faculty of
the New Mexico Agricultural college
are leaving for their summer vaca-
lions. Miss Maude Morrison, professor
Of music, accompanied by her mother,
left yesterday for Kansas City, where
they will visit relatives ror while
and then go on to the eastern cities
and summer resorts. Mrs Ethel Mac
liver. matron at the dermitory, left on
yesterdays morning train for Ell Paso.
where she will be joined by her daugh-
ter and they will then go to Long
Beach, Cal, for the summer Mrs Yair,
Miss Norton and Miss Payne are in Ell
Paso and will leave that city this week
for Cloudcroft to spend the season.
Mrs. Luther Foster, wife of the director
of the experiment station. accompan-
led by her daughter, Miss Elizabeth.
have gone to Logan. Utah, to spend
the. summer with relatives
Prof. ]. H. Squires, who has been
the agronomist at the college, left yes
terday>for New York, wnere he will
take a position as field demonstrators
for the Dupont powder works DR.. W.
E. Garrison, the president of the col
lege, left today for Santa Fe to attend
the meeting Of the territorial board
of education. He vii meet his wife
and children at Albuquerque on Mon
day and will accompany them to the
Pacific coast, where his family will
spend several weeks. Mrs. J. o. Miller,
wife Of the registrar OF the college,
and her daughter accompanied by
Prof. Ailler's sister, Miss Pearl Miller,
professor Of household economics, will
leave on Monday for San Diego, Calf,
to spend several weeks. They will be
Joined there later on by Prof. Hoblit
and wife, whose departure is delayed
on account of extensive improvements
which are now being made on their
residence at the college.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-02
HOT WEATHER CAUSES
SEWALI TO STOP DRTIII

Las Cruces. N NJ, June flames
Sewall, who has been engaged in drill
ing wells in the neighborhood Of Be-
rino for the past few weeks, has been
compelled to return to his home in
this city on account of a severe attack
Of fever and stomach trouble, occa-
stoned by the hot weather and aggra-
waited by his work in the hot glare Of
the sun. Mr.. Sewall has cost over 25
pounds in weight during the past two
weeks and expects to leave shortly for
one of the summer resort springs in
this territory, where he will stay un-
til he regains his strength.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-02

80. was the highest Temperature
reached, the humidity was very small
but on Wednesday,. May 81, with the
temperature two degrees lower than
Tuesday, the humidity reached so per-
cent, making it the hottest day, so far
as physical results go. This is one
of the hottest Mays that has been ex-
perienced in this valley for a number
Of years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-02
WEATHER STATISTICS SHOW
MAY HOT IN THE UATTE

Las Cruces, N. NJ, June PROF
Stockton, who tends to the weather
bureau department of the experiment
station at the Agricultural college, has
sent out a report of the weather for
the week ending with Wednesday, May
81, showing that while Tuesday, May
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-02
co TO LAS PALOMAS.

Las Cruces, N NJ, June Mrs. R.
L. Young, wife of the mayor of Las
Cruces. Mrs. E. E: Day and Mrs R L.
Faulkner, have gone to Las Palomas
Hot SPRINGS to spend several weeks.
Mrs Norwood Hall, of Ell Paso, will
join the party at the Springs next
Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-02
CUTTING GRAIN At COLLEGE.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, June 2.-The ex-
perimentaI piats of grain at the New
Mexico Agricultural college are being
cut this week and the indications now
are that the yield will be very large
The college, this year, is making ex-
tensiye tests with oats, one of the
cereals which mas had but little at
tention paid TO II in the territory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-02
HOTELS AND RESORTS
Hotel Seville
7c3 s. Flower.

Newly furnished throughout and
modern in every respect; hot and cold
water. steam heat and telephone An
every room; centrally located; be-
tween two car lines and onlya short
walk from Broadway. Write for rates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-02
MRS. JOHN p. SMART
Purchasing Agent
103 East 29th Street, New York, NY.

NV long residence in New York and experience in
buying enables me to buy fer Texas people in the
great department stores and speciality lines of New
York at great savings am now prepared to execute
orders of every kind with dispatch and absolute sat
isfaction. Purchase price must accompany orders No
goods sent G. o. D. Ell Paso references given on re-
quest Also speciality made of conducting private
shopping or visiting parties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-02
GUESTS AT MaDERO BANQUEp.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, June 2.-Mr and
Mrs. VA Sutherland were in FL Paso
yesterday where they attended the
banquet and reception given at the
Toltec club in honor of francisco L
Madero. jr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-02

You can easily sell It. Call Bel us.
Auto Ills. tell the girl what it is and
The Herald will sell it No bother. NJ
formalitY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-02
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, SEPTEMBER ,, 1911.

Of placing thereon as large sum
as can in justice be secured. Fail
ure to do this is nothing short Of
a violation of the trust reposed in
them by the people Of the parish.
In not a few cases failure to
insure parochial buildings at all,
or to insure them for as large an
amount as can lawfully be placed
on them may be traced to desire
to economic policy as unwise
as it is unnecessary, for few, if
any, parishes begrudge the amount
necessary to pay the premiums
for the security and protection
which insurance affords. A saving
Of few dollars at the risk Of a
great loss is the poorest kind Of
economy, an economy which too
often brings bitter, because I'M
availing, regret in it's wake. No
one knows the time of visitation.
A lightning stroke, fire Of I'M
known origin, an accidental explo-
sion, or an upheaval Of nature,
may destroy, in an incredibly short
time, the result of years of plan
ming and endeavor as well as Of
sacrificing effort to provide a
parish with all that is neces-
sary for it's spiritual growth and
development. What will sustain
the people in the midst of the dis
couragement consequent upon
such a severe blow? The know
ledge that adequate provision has
been made in the way of insur-
ance against such disaster will
console them and enable them to
undertake the task Of rebuilding.
Tt is a duty, therefore, imposed
by religion as well as by the law
of self-preservation to make what
ever provision is possible against
such a calamity. The fact that one
has taken chances for years and
suffered no loss is no guarantee
that some day he will not regret
the taking of such chances. All
who are burdened with the care of
church property will find that the
responsibility entailed by such a
trust will rest easier on the con-
science when all legitimate precau-
tons have been taken to safe
guard from loss the property en-
trusted to their care.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-02
SATURDAY. SEPT. 2, 1911.

1t is amusing to read some of
the tidbits of news served up by
Protestant periodicals to tickle
the mental palates of their read
ers. Here is one from the Sep
TENDER issue of the Missionary Re-
view Of the World:
"The great types of religious
belief in the world are best seen
by contrast. Such contrast is
forcibly presented in the follow
ing summary: The Moslem seeks
Mecca, the Hebrew Jerusalem, the
Catholic Rome-each looking for
the Holy City; the Protestant
goes to the inner chamber, and
shuts the door. Examine these
facts. The Moslem finds the tomb
of long-dead man; the Hebrew
finds only wall against which to
wall; the Catholic finds a self-be-
leaguered Roman citizen; the
Protestant finds the "Father who
seeth in secret"
None so blind as they who will
not see!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-02
LETTER TO THE ED|TOR
RETREATS FOR LAYMEN. Z
Editor, Catholic Bulletin

Editor, Catholic Bulletin
Kindly allow me to add my voice
to that of An Earnest Enquirer" in
last weeks Bulletin advocating the
desirability of organizing annual re-
treats for the 1aity in the Twin City.
Although no one who has never en-
ioyed this great privilege can fully
appreciate it's inestimable value, yet
am sure there are hundreds who, if
given the opportunity, would gladly
embrace it. Last year the special in
tention recommended by our Holy
Father to the League of the Sacred
Heart was Retreats for the Laity,''
and as if in direct answer to their
prayers the writer was able for the
first time in thirty-five years to make
retreat, though while living in the
East he had enjoyed that privilege
annually for many years. But to do
so he was obliged to make a ITO mile
trip to the Benedictine monastery at
Collegeville. When repeating the pill
grimage this year the Rt. Rev. Abbot
nCu A1lu LhdI AO AOpCu AOAI yCoA
to be able to offer the same privilege
to at least twenty-five applicants
This, however, would be of slight ad.
vantage to the great number of those
who would like to profit by it in ST.
Paul and Minneapolis. Moreover, we
have every facility for conducting
weekend retreats right here at home.
During July and August st. Paul
Seminary or st. Thomas College
would afford admirable advantages
for such an enterprise. When calling
the attention of Bishop Lawler to this
fact recently the only objection he
raised was the expense which the
scheme would involve. Surely nc
one who enjoyed the rare privilege
thus afforded would hesitate to con
tribute his share towards the expense
and thus make the enterprise entire.
ly self-supporting.
The writer would gladly cooperate
with Earnest Enquirer" and any
others in an effort to inaugurate
weekend retreats which could not fail
to produce the most salutary results
not only for individuals, but for the
entire community.
WIN. F. MARKOE.
White Bear Lake, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-02
INSURING CHURCH PROP.
ERTY.

The adequate protection of
church property against loss from
fire or other cause is problem
that confronts not only every
Diocese but every parish. The
humble mission chapel in which a
few scattered Catholic families
meet at infrequent intervals for
the purpose of worshipping God
may mean more to them in the
way of sacrifice and self-denial
than the construction of a males
tic Cathedral does to those who
kneel before its altar. And hence,
although the loss occasioned by
it's destruction may not be great,
the people who built it, not less
than their more fortunate breth-
rem, are entitled to whatever pro-
lection can be secured against
such a calamity. In the more
prosperous localities a parochial
residence, school and, it may be,
other buildings are added at a cost
which varies with their size,
material and equipment. What
ever the circumstances of the
people of a given parish may be
the value of their church property
is not inconsiderable in proper
ton to their wealth. Those who
contribute to the erection and
maintenance of parochial institu-
tons should have some assur-
ance that, in the event of their de-
struction, the loss will not be a
total one.
The only adequate provision
against such disaster is insur-
ance, so that if the devouring
element ticks up in few hours
what required years of patient
toll and sacrificing effort to build,
the parish will be compensated,
in some measure, at least, for the
property loss sustained, and thus
encouraged to rebuild, perhaps on
a larger or more pretentious scale,
the edifce destroyed.
Hence, there is incumbent on
the pastor and trustees of parish
the solemn obligation not only OF
insuring the church property OF
| which they are the stewards but
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-02
ENGLAND'S CATHOLIC CON
GRESS.

1t is estimated that upwards of
fifteen thousand people attended
the Catholic Congress recently
held at Newcastle in England. 1t
is difficult to give an estimate of
its value or of the effect it will
have on the future of the Church
in England. For one thing it
taught English Catholics to know
one another better and to have a
truer appreciation of what is be-
ing done for the spread of Cath
olicity throughout the Island.
This more intimate knowledge of
one another will bring about a
greater unity in spirit and in out
ward activity. In addition to this
there was an undoubted gain in
the force and prestige which come
from the deliberations of a collec-
tive body by the publicity given
to its views on social and econ
omic matters, as well as on the
political situation in so far as it
affects the Church. The exposi-
ton of Catholic doctrine incident
to a great congress helps to at
tract non-Catholics towards the
Church.
In his presidential address,
Archbishop Bourne dwelt at con-
siderable length on the Catholic
claims for the restoration of the
temporal power of the Pope, the
justice of these demands and the
reasons that underlie them. He
touched upon the situation in Por-
tugal and claimed the rights OF
British subjects for the Catholic
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-02
AU ST RALASIA
GROWTH OF THE CHURCH THERE
DURING THE PAST CENTURY.

The growth of the Catholic Church
couraging phases of Church history
in the past century. In Victoria, a
British colony forming one of the
most important States of the Austria
liam Commonwealth, the Catholic
Church is only seventy-two years old.
On the feast Of Pentecost the Cath
olics of the diocese of Melbourne,
Victoria, celebrated the seventy-sec-
ond anniversary of the celebration of
the first Mass in an unroofed shed
in what was then the Port Philip
settlement. The celebrant of this
first Mass was the Rev. Patrick Bona
venture Geoghegan, an Irish Francis
can, the first priest appointed to
watch over the Catholics of the infant
colony of Victoria. He was i'm many
ways a remarkable man, and it was
his privilege to see the Church i'm
Melbourne, which he tended in its
cradle, grow with giant strength, till
the few scattered Catholic families,
to whom he at first ministered devel
oped into a f1ourishing Diocese.
When Father Geoghegan first ar.
rived in Melbourne he had no house
of his own, but slept i'm the bar of
a public-house adjoining the rudely-
constructed wooden hut In which
Mass was celebrated. A pallet was
prepared for him nightly by the hands
Of the good-hearted landlady on a
few p1anks placed across some beer
barrels. I'm after years Father Geog-
hogan was elevated to the episcopate,
being consecrated second Bishop of
Adelaide i'm 1859 He died five years
later.
In 1841 there were only a few
scattered Catholic families i'm Vic
toria, but, according to the official
census taken i'm March, 1851, before
the gold mania had led countless
thousands to the colony from all over
Australia, the total Catholic popu1a-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-02

students, monks and nuns, whose
liberty and property are threat
ened in Lisbon, and whose Cath
olicity should make no difference
in the recognition Of their claims
to full protection by the Home
Government. Furthermore, he
pointed out the moral obligation
binding on Christian people to re-
buke any nation which uses it's
power to the detriment of the
Christian religion.
Two signal expressions of pub
lie opinion went out from the
Congress before it closed. One
was the undying loyalty of every
member of the Congress to the
Holy See, and the other a condem-
nation Of the conduct Of the Brit
ish educational authorities in their
attitude towards the secondary
schools Of the kingdom. Arch
bishop Bourne is contemplating a
system Of education similar to that
in vogue in Catholic countries
where religion is excluded from
the public schools. In this con-
nection he urged the Ladies of
Charity to obtain a foothold in
every parish that they may be
ready to undertake the work of
instructing the young in the doc
trines and practices of their holy
faith as soon as it becomes neces-
sary.
The position of Catholics in
England is soon to be strengthen
ed by means Of a World s Fedora
ton of Catholic Societies, and it is
confidently hoped that the first in
ternational congress of this asso-
citation will be held in England,
and attended by delegates from
the British Empire and the United
States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-02

the youth should receive still high
er training in the study of relig-
ion, so that they may in after life
associate with their non-C Catholic
fellow-citizens, without spiritual
danger, and by reasoning with
them be able to dispel from their
minds prejudiced opinions which
keep out the light Of evangelical
wisdom.
And this, in fine, We ardently
desire you to make the object of
your greatest solicitude, namely,
that you induce those who differ
from us in faith to return, re
claimed from error, to the bosom
of the Church. For it is the duty
of sacred shepherds not only to
safeguard the sheep which remain
in the fold, but also to bring back
those which have strayed. AS the
nom Catholics Of Canada are of
this class, and for the most part
in good faith. the door to the one
sheepfold Of Jesus Christ must be
zealously thrown open and secur-
ed to them, by offering them the
light Of truth. 1t is Our firm con.
viction that in your great zeal fol-
the salvation Of souls you will
make earnest efforts that this be
provided for in a well-determineo
and suitable manner.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-02

All of us at times are afflicted more
or less with the feeling that we have
accomplished much less In the world
than we might have accomplished had
we tried harder. We have done moth
ing to attract the attention OF man.
kind; we are filing, day by day, po-
sitions as humble as they are ap-
parent1y unimportant; we have looked
constantly, daily, hourly, for some
great work or noble opportunity for
brilliant service, and it has not come;
we feel that we are almost failures.
And yet, if we have not attracted the
attention OF the world, we have at
least, by our care i'm doing our duty,
led the man who has the desk next to
us to do his, when otherwise he would
probably have failed. Our positions
may be humble. but i'm them we are
like pieces OF the mechanism or a
great machine. If we were not there
and did not do our part, then the
work of the machine would be imper-
feet. No man need be termed an abb
solute failure this side or the grave.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-02

The same review says in regard
to the Methodist College in Rome
which was placed under the di-
rection of Rev. B. M. Triple at
the last session Of the Italy Con-
ference presided over by Bishop
Burt Of the Methodist Church
"Our Methodist College is perhaps
the most important of all our in
situations in the peninsula at the
present time. We must have
more men for our ministry, and to
measure up to the standards Of the
New Italy they must be splendid
ly educated. Then, too, Italy sore
ly lacks a great body Of educated
Christian laymen. The state
schools and universities are quite
destitute of any spiritual force.
A heavy responsibility rests on
our Rome College to provide a
Christian education for many a
young man in the rising genera
tons of the new nation
This institution must find the
field for it's operation very linn
tied in Rome in view Of the large
number Of educational institutions
for the laity as well as for the
clergy which we named in last
weeks issue Of The Catholic Bull.
letin. Keep that item at hand for
future reference.