davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30

addressed the members of the Eu-
charistic Congress and President
Canalejas, with the other Minis
tiers of the Government, reviewed
the procession and joined in the
benediction. =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30

Entered as second-class matter, jan
uary IL 1911 at the post office, ST
Paul. Mimi, under Act of March 8. 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30

Rev. JAMES M. REARDoN. Editor.
S. L. O'CoNNoR, Business Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
NEW CATHOLIC RETREAT.

The Catholic Laymen's League for ne
treats and Social Studies will take title 10
its property, Fox Hill Villa, near Fort
Wadsworth, Staten Island, on July q next
and expects to hold its first retreat IoF
men there about August n-l4. Mean
while a moderate sum OF money Is being
expended upon the house, very large one
so that it will accommodate forty to hfty
guests Lack Of funds prevents some other
improvements, but the place is being made
most attractive as IT Is.
The social studies classes VIII, II ls an
bounced. begin about october 10. An out
line of the courses is now in preparation
and will be issued by September !. IL IS
now planned that these studies Will De
conducted in the rooms of the FrdhaW
University Law School. These rooms are
10 he changed from the present Nesey street
address TO new and larger quarters III
Nassau street.
So far as the projectors know this Lay.
mems League and It's work are the Hrst
things of their type in the Catholic Churcn
in tnis country The Fox Hill site is not
simply for New York City, nor is It's accom-
mediation exclusively for Catholc men II
is for this entire part Of the country, ana
the project has received the cordlal ap
proval OF the authorities OF BROOKLYN ana
Trenton diocese as well Of New YORK III
retreats held on Keyser Island Protestant
laymen have taken part, and they are 10
DO Invited 10 the new Staten island site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Frocks that are made to give the sug-
gestion OF boleros are new and fashionable
and IN every way attractive. This one is
made Of striped linen combined with plain
and is trimmed with embroidery. II is very
charming in effect, yet It is simple and
easy 10 make. The boero portions of the
blouse are cut in one piece each and joined
TO the full portions. The skirt is straight
and can be either pleated or gathered. If
preferred, the dress can be made with
high neck. II can be treated IN many diff
ferent ways. Plain material with the bolero
portions Of all-over embroidery makes
smart combination.
Plain material used throughout with the
oolero portions braided or embroidered
gives a very charming effect, and these
bolero portions can be finished as illustrated
or with braiding on their edges. The model
is an excellent one for wool materials, as
well as for washable ones Made, as shown
in the back view. Of cashmere or light
weight serge, with the yoke and under
sleeves OF some pretty contrasting ma
terial, the dress would make an excellent
one for the coming season; as shown In
the larger view 1t IS adapted to immediate
wear
For the ten year size will be required ga
yards Of material q or SO inches WIDE 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15

This is matter not generally under
stood, and one, Furthermore. in which
fashion writer's often grievously mlslead
those who put their trust in them. These
grave authorities are prone to make sweep
ing statements not altogether justified by
the facts, like that OF a certain scribe who,
IN recording impressions OF costumes at
the Grand Prix, says Of the hats. THE
smartest were in black and white and
then thinking apparently that the case
has been put too mildly. adds, IN truth,
no other combination is elegant at the
present moment"
Doubtless the black and white hats were
Smart" and elegant" but French women
do not all. without discrimination. don
hats In the same combination Of colors
They know that their hats must be chosen
With due reference TO the costumes they
are to accompany, and in less comprehen-
sive accounts Of their present manner OF
appareling themselves one reads Of pure
white hats worn with gowns Of green shot
taffeta, ecru Chiffon embroidered with
white, or other fashionable fabrics In tints
that make appropriate settings for snowy
headgear. Many dark blue hats. with trim
nings in the same or~a contrasting color
are worn to match the fashionable dark
blue costumes and there are black hats,
black and purple hats, black and mauve
hats. and, in fast, hats In any color or
combination Of colors that is best suited
TO top each individual costume
A black and white hat while II can
hardly be distressingly out OF harmony with
any gown, cannot be the most enectlve
thing to wear with each and every one.
There seems need Of this warning, for the
striking black and white models shown by
New York milliners have already attracted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
CUTS WIRES TO NEW YORK
missouri Oh Paciflc's New President
10 Manage Road in St. Louis.

mo NO private wires which for twsn,v.ave
' ,s nave connected the New York and 81.
49,, olnees OF the Missouri Pacific have
s ,n removed, It is said. by order o. pres,.
ueht Bush. Whether George Could Who
Is !, at present in Europe. is cogn,zant Of the
cnahse Is not known. President rush
whose headquarters are at 81 Iou,s da'
ciueu' II is said, that inasmuch AZ he was
10 run the property from there the nri.
,a'e wires TO the New York Office were no
longer necessary.
tie expects to save about s2s. 900 a YEAR in
private Wire charges and Incidentally n
was understood. to guard against tho nos.
sloiIty OF misdirected Interference IN tho
operation of the road on the part OF ofr,cers
IN new York. Under the old system II fire.
ouenuy happened that the wires kept so
Dusy with instructions emanating from the
New York Office that ordinary local train
oispatching orders could not get through,
ana 1t was said trains were often held up
Tor hours at a time.
me Greet wire service from tho New
doIH oInces OF the Denver & Rio Grande
Sl9 me western Pacific to Denver. Salt
LAKE LAKE ity and San Francisco has also been
discontinued. "''' "S'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
MANY Summer Schools for Children Now in Operation Through
out the City.

Summer schools for children have sprung
I'D In vast numbers within the last three
or four years. About sixty such SCHOOLS
with an enrolment Of i've thousand chill
dren. opened In this city this week to con-
t,nue for five weeks. Use is made Of rooms
in churches and parish houses that would
otherwise stand idle, and of students In
colleges and seminaries who are glad Oh
endowment for the sake OF usefulness ana
the small income It brings. Apart from
regular instruction. children are taught
how 10 play games-and a good many city
children do not know how, It is learned,
at least not how to get real fun out OF
play.
There are two organizations competing
for the field in this city. One Is the Baptist
City Mission Society, which inaugurateo
the work first, and with Il Is associated the
Federation of Churches. The other 10 the
National Vacation Bible School. which has
for secretary tho former secretary OF ths
Baptist City Mission and for president the
Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks. OF St Bartho'-
omew's Church. This latter has assumed
large proportions. and has schools In most
Of the principal cities OF the North ana
east of the Mississippi River. In this CITY
about $1,000 IL expended on the five weeks
terms.
The instruction is such that Roman Cath-
ole or Protestant may attend. Hand WORK.
such as the making of baskets. fancy sew
ing for the girls, playing OF games XIII
dergarten. singing and Bible stories coh-
prise the curriculum, and the sessions are
mornings for five days each week lhstruo-
tors come from the General Iheoiosicai
Seminary, Auburn, Hartford, Union anu
S.. Marys seminaries. Yale, wesleyan
Princeton. Rochester and Cornell universe
ties. Mount Holyoke Vassar. smith, br!n
Mawr and Barnard colleges. The sshoois III
Manhattan include the folio -ng:
Incarnation Chapel, in East Slst street;
sprIng Street Presbyterian Neighoorhood
House. st. Lukes Trinity. and st. Angus
tines Chapel of Trinity parish; san o"i,
vatore, st. Cyprian's and the House OF
Aqulla, OF tho City Mission society ti'o
First Reformed Church, In Harlem; the
De Witt Memorial. In Rivinston street,
the oliver Memorial, the Broom street
Tabernacle, the Second Avenue Baptist anu
the Mariners Temple, on the lower East
Side.
In the Fifth avenue section are the HeaV-
enly Rest. the Old First Presbyterian ana
St. Stephens Episcopal. In Brooklyn tnero
are schools at Strong Place Baptist I'M
manuel Baptist, Pilgrim Congregational
and Hone Italian Baptist churches. There
are also schools in the Peoples Paiace'
IN Yonkers; In Hoboken and in Bernafds-
Vile, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
FREED OF BRIBE CHARGE
7. Dunn, Park Employe, to Lay Case
Before District Attorney.

''il F. Dunn. an employee Of the Park
-s,Srinsnt. VIII was before Magistrate
l;iie;on yesterday on a charge by Michael
Cannon. a contractor. that he accepted
The from him, was declared absolutely
--aosnt" by the magistrate Mr.. Apple
Z tod counsel for the defendant that he
IA Re justified in placing the matter be-
Re the District Attorney as a case OF
I'D. Phean Beale. Dunn's attorney
Z Ls Intended doing so.
AK Comm issioner Slower was one Of the
tlssses When the trial began he was
aAlded with the other witnesses, but
-igsrais Appleton. suddenly realizing
l iae Commissioner had been barred
y sent for him and had him sit on the
curing the hearing.
X case against Dunn grew out OF di1-
,.-lss over the free dump Of the Park
.fzliment st 18th street and the Hud-
Z hver Dunn said that Cannon, VINO
= ioi many years a patrolman, had de-
: -l' orders 70 dump only rock and not
~ which was IN compliance with the
~ ~ Commissioner orders. Cannon said
- u June y Dunn had accepted bribe
ia nm. Il was shown by department
~ slesis that Dunn was at work IN the
-@,al on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
Eggs Cheaper.

Eggs are a little cheaper. % cents a
dozen. Salt butter is 20 cents and sweet
butter IS 80 cents pound.
Poultry prices show no variation from
those OF the previous weeks.
Prime soft shell crabs are 81 dozen
for large and 70 cents for medium. East
ern salmon are 20 cents pound by the
fish. or SO cents by the steak. Sturgeon
lust in. are 20 cents a pound. Filet de
sole, halibut. yellow pike, pickerel and
Spanish mackerel are 90 cents n pound,
whitolsh are % cents. yellow perch and
blue pike Is cents. cod steak. butterlsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
AID FOR COAST sUFFRAGIsTs
New York Organization Sends Gam.
paigner to California.

Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw chairman OF
the Borough Of Manhattan for the Woman
Suffrage party. is sending help to the cam
paigning suffraglsts in California in the
person of Miss Jeanette Rankin. Miss
Rankin is experienced In campaigning. Tor
she helped the suffragists Of Washington
win their victory. Mrs Laidlaw will pay
all the expenses Of her California tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
THE CHARM Of VARIETY
Fashion Never Demands That All
Should Dress Alike.

Nothing would be regarded as greater
catastrophe in the world Of fashion than
that Its women should. by some strange
chance, suddenly begin TO dress all alike
1t would mean that at least half of them
would be unbecomingly attired. and though
the effectiveness OF the other half might
provide some compensation, the total result
could be nothing better than an unbearable
monotony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
Uptown Prices.

Blackberries are % cents for two boxes,
gooseberres are Is cents a box, strawber-
ries and huckeberrles are 20 cents box
and raspberries are 10 cents a small box
Peaches are 30 cents. wlnesap apples 70
cents and upstate Bartlett pears 25 cents a
dozen. Grapefruit are 25 cents for two
and pines are 10 cents each. Cherries are
80 cents a pound watermelons are 80 cents
each and cantaoupes are y cents for three
Oranges are 10 and 60 cents a dozen, lem
ons are 90 cents. cherry plums 10 cents and
apricots Is cents a dozen.
Corn is 30 cents a dozen and rhubarb is
cents for two lunches New potatoes and
green peas are Is cents quart. wax beans
and string beans are 10 cents and Ger
man salad potatoes are also 10 cents q
quart. Eggplant Is 10 cents apiece. new
cabbage is and 10 cents and romaine is 6
cents a head. Black radshes are cents
bunch. caulifowers are 20 cents a head
and tomatoes are 10 cents a pound
Soft shell crabs are 10 cents a dozen lob
sters are 25 cents a pound, salmon are 30
cents. yellow pike 20 cents. whteflsh %
cents. halbut IS cents. blue pike IS cents.
yellow perch. sea bass Rnd butterfish le
cents and bluefish IA cents.
Upstate eggs are 81 cents a dozen, white
Leghorns are IL cents Salt butter is IS
cents. loose sweet butter q cents "a pound
Buttermlk is cents a quart. sour cream
80 cents and sweet cream IS cents a quart.
Meat and poultry prices continue the
Same ~ last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
WANTS LENOX LIBRARY PILLARS

Park Commissioner Slower wants to get
Tor the Park Department the FIVE or more
polished granite pillars now in place on
the ola LenoX Library When the work
or tearing down the structure is begun he
VIII make application for them in the hope
that they will be given. IL Is his idea 10
use them as part OF an ornamental en-
trance 70 one Of the city playgrounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
CHERRY PRESERVES.

The following is q tested rule for cherry
preserves which has the advantage Of being
cheap, as It does not call for much sugar:
For twenty quarts OF the cherries, meas
ured before stoning. use nine pounds OF
sugar. with two and two-thrds cupfuls Of
water. Let the mixture cook three full
minutes after It begins TO boil. About
half a cupful of the cherry pits should be
cooked with the fruit. Put the stones In
little bag and tie It securely. so that 1t
will not fall apart and allow the seeds to
mix with the fruit A bag made of open
curtain netting is excellent, and better than
cheesecloth or muslin, because 1t permits
the full flavor OF the seeds TO permeate
the syrup.
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
'HE WEATHER REPORT.

- a Nod and Foreeast.-Washing
4 @'osraie temperatures continue over
sd t4st Of tie Rocky Mountains, al
f,r,,.,. 'Aaency has been toward slighuy
IA hi, ''s' "a Tie Mississippi valley and the
aate "arm weather continues on the
"a, - except On the immediate coast
M, '4si twenty-four hours scattered
~ a.. IN tie middle and south At
's,,ss - The Gulf states and the Rocky
~. h.. &c solihern plateau regions. Else
p. 49, 9'e'leT remained fair.
Flt.s, --'''is are that showers will continue
- "a probably sunday in the south At
sza,, p-i states. and Saturday in the
Ss-sss,, Ny Mountain region Elsewhere
'i'si ,h,, d country the weather will be fa'r'
Sk n,,.. VIII be overcast in the north Al
sta ps,, saturday. Temperatures Will moi
~4txb, ..''y In any section during the next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15

wards a. with q yard SO inches wide for
the bolero portions and ia yard OF band
iNTfh s pattern No. 1922 is cut in sizes for
Girls OF eight, ten and twelve years and
%SiIl be sent 10 any address on receipt or
Please give number Of pattern and age
distinctly' Address Pattern Department,
Tew-York Tribune. il IN hurry for pat
tern send an extra 2-cent stamp, ana we
will mail by letter postage IN scared ell
VelOpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
TWO NEW YORK BOYS KILLED.

Trenton. N. j., July John Gross. six
teen years old. Of No. 514 East 14th street,
New York. died in ST. Francis's Hospital
from the effects OF injuries received BY be-
ing hit by a Pennsylvania train near
Greenwood avenue bridge this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
"a Ave and 18th st.
David Van s,rien breaches preach a, Il A. X ana IN.
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
9th Ave and 10th St.
Rev. DAVID JAS. BURRELL p, D.. Minister;
Rev. John 8. Allen, D. D., will preach ~ IL
A. II. and p n.
Morning-'Tsaiah the Optimist"
Evening-"Christ and WoAzngrnsu."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15

locations under the auspices OF me Evan
gelistic Committee Of New York City In
1906. new feature Of work will begin on
Friday. July 81. when the Rev. Bradford
Williams the auto evangelist" Will hold
a series Of meetings from automobiles In
various parts of tho city.
At the Chapel of the Intercession, Trinity
Parish, the Rev. A. s. Winslow will preach
at II a. m. and p. m. tomorrow.
At the Madison Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal chYch tomorrow morning there will
be preaching by the Rev. William p.
Oliver on "Demas. the Man Who Went
Back"
The growth Of the outdoor work OF tho
National Bible Institute has been most en-
couraging. Started in Madison Square five
years ago. with five meetings week, the
institute now conducts an average Of over
seventy meetings weekly. at which over
thirteen thousand people gather. Should
the present rate OF attendance continue
over two hundred thousand will hear tho
Gospel message this week. One Of the
is the wide distribution OF Gospels In nine
languages. Over thirty-fve hundred copies
OF the Gospel according to ST. John
were sold and given out at the meet
ings last month. and the demand Is 30 In
sistent that 1t is almost impossible to keep
enough Gospels on hand to satisfy all that
ask for the books.
At Grace Methodist Episcopal Church the
Rev. Dr. Christian b. Reisner Is away on
his vacation; the supply for the month OK
July will be the Rev. DR.. J. w. Cummins,
pastor Of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church Of East st. Louis.
The subject OF the lesson sermon in tho
Christian Science churches tomorrow will
DO life" and the golden text Matthew
xix. I'D IF thou wilt enter into life. keep
the commandments"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
Of Interest to TVOmen

80 many purchasers that one fears this
combination. so pleasing under right con-
ditions may soon suffer the fate OF all
things that become too plentiful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

At All Souls Unitarian Church the union
services at II a. m tomorrow VIII DO con-
Quoted by the Rev. Leon A Harvey. or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15

Lyndhurst, N. j.. July 14.-Frank East.
thirteen years old. Of No. ala East 6oth
street. New York, was hit by q westbound
express train and killed last night while
crossing tho Lackawanna tracks at Kings.
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15

Highest temperature yesterday. II degrees lnt
roont: lowest GG Mt $3.50 p. M; average. ~;
average for corresponding date last year, Is;
average for corresponding date last thirty three
years. "a.
Local Forecast -Generay fair to-day and
sunday slightly warmer to-day; Hight variable
winds.
OniciaI observations Of United States weather
bureaus. taken at 5 o. m. yesterday. follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15

At the union services Of the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian and Clinton Avenue
Congregational churches. which are being
held in the Lafayette avenue church. the
Rev. DR.. William o. Covert will preach
tomorrow on Sharing the Cross and
will conduct the communion service. DR..
Covert is the pastor Of the Forty-frst
Street Presbyterian Church. Chicago,
where he succeeded Dr. McAfee when the
latter came to the Lafayette avenue church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15

Several other New York suffragists will
soon go 10 the Pacific Coast 10 Join in the
suffrage fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15

,or.cost for Special Loca!ities-for L 49,
w Eastern Pennsylvania New 100
Hs rev MARYLAND, the District OF Co'uN aa,,.
De," T,,,ai,,a generally fair to-day ana aun1
aiu ~ ,ormer to-day; light. variable "i'''
.. vsv England. generally fair fo-day o..
-, moderate temperature; Hight
WIZ ,ar Western New York. generally fait 80
e,naav: not much change In temper
,,sb, 70 moderate west winds III. ,sir to-
e. western Pennsylvania. seneralIy i~
az and sunday; not much change J" ''"
80. Ieht. variable winds
Local OGcial Ke yy.s,bsr bureau shows the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
Nes0S Of the Markets

sea bass, porgies and bluensh 10 cents,
weaknsh and founders 10 cents pound
Fresh mackerel are so cents each.
California Fruit.
Huckleberries are 20 cents box black
berries and raspberries are Is cents and
gooseberries are 10 cents box. The Cali
fornia fruit on the market includes fresh
figs at 81 a dozen, extra good cantaloupes
at 25 cents each. red plums 80 cents a
dozen, bottle pears 81 dozen and straw
berry plums 20 cents a dozen. Florida is
represented by watermelons. oblong in
shape like n drawn out egg. which are 81
each. and Peabury pears, which are 81 a
dozen. Upstate cherries are 20 cents a
pound. domestic greengage plums are 40
cents dozen, domestic nectar ines are So
dozen and domestic dollhouse grapes are
20 cents pound. Kingston hbreless man.
goes are 20 cents each, Porto Rico mangoe
are Is cents apiece, Hamburg grapes and
Belgian dollhouse grapes are 81 so a pound,
Belgian dollhouse melons are 81 each, Cuban
alligator pears are So cents each, West
India pines are 80 cents each and French
nectarines are SO dozen.
Mdley dppleS hio 90 Il uozen, sdpodillas
are 81 80 a dozen, muscatels are So a pound
oxheart cherries are 10 cents. black cher
ries 20 cents a pound and sour cherries are
% cents a basket. Red currants are l5
cents a box, grapefruit are % cents each
and watermelons are 60 cents each. Cherry
plums are 25 cents a basket. tragedy dark
plums are 30 cents a dozen and Burbanks
are 30 cents a dozen. Early Bell Georgia
peaches are 81 TIL and Hyley Belle
peaches are 40 cents a dozen. Lanson pears
are 81 80 a dozen, red bananas are 60 cents
a dozen, lines are 20 cents a dozen and
lemons are 80 cents a dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15

changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours IN comparison with the correspond
fae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15

~. winds along the Atlantic and Gun 'U mss,
,,a,, variable: on the Great Lakes Hs"'
TO moderate west. T., ruropean
% s,sam.rs departing Saturday for hu,op snS
U, ,eva moderate. variable WINGS A"'
p.r.a., weather 10 the Grand Banks'