davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-08
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

Lead: Rt. Rev. Bishop Busch re-
turned Saturday from Sioux City,
Iowa, having conducted the retreat for
the Diocesan clergy held at LIE Mars,
Iowa.
During the Firemen's State Meet
ing and Carnival, the Ladies' Altar
Society will open two ice cream par
lors in the business district of the
city, while the Young Ladies' Sodality
will keep open house every evening of
the week at the new Cathedral Gar
dens.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new Cathedral Institute, the founda-
ton walls being more than half COM
pleted.
Rev. E. p. Murphy was a caller at
the Cathedral Saturday to make ar
rangements to resign his parish at
Presho. After a trip to Chicago in
the interests of the Catholic Colonial
ton Society of the United States,
Father Murphy will take up his resi-
OCASO at LAC SdIACuAo1 III ACoO W
act as Secretary of the Diocese.
Rev. A. Munro. lately of Minoqua,
Wis, will succeed Father Murphy as
pastor of Presho, and the missions OF
Vivian and Draper.
Tuesday evening Bishop Busch
| opened the retreat for the Sisters of
ST. Benedict at the Motherhouse at
Sturgis.
The continued drought has worked
sad havoc with the Diocese of Lead
Father O'Hora writes: This part OF
our state is in land of gloom and
dependency to every one this year
| 1t is the worst year in all my recol-
lection, nature has refused to do any
thing towards the preservation CT
animal or human life"
Father Fret of Lennon, writes
I'm whole Perkins and Carson Coun
ties the farmers are getting no CROP
at all and no hay. Some have 200 to
500 acres under cultivation and are
not even getting back their seed
Hundreds and hundreds are moving
away"
Father Sampon OF Kenebec, writes:
THE people are in bad circumstance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-08
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Combinations: Last Thursday, the
Ri. Rev. Bishop administered Con
frmation in st. Patrick's Church, Col
lis, of which Rev. l.. Haupt is pastor.
On the following day the Bishop con-
firmed in Dumont, Rev. J. A. Schritz,
pastor. Last Wednesday, June 2Sth,
the Rt. Rev. Bishop attended the close
of weeks mission at Brockway,
and administered Confirmation in
the parish. The Mission, which
was very successful one, was con.
Quoted by Rev. Dr. Seliskar of ST.
Paul Seminary and Rev. F. X. Bajec OF
st. Paul. On Tuesday the Bishop en-.
joyed visit from Bishop Stariha who
was accompanied to st. Cloud by Rev
Father Ogulin of st. Paul.
Retreats: The first retreat for the
Benedictine Sisters at st. Joseph
began last Monday, July Bird. It is
being conducted by a Benedictine
Father of st. Vincent's Abbey, Penn
The retreat for the Benedictine
Fathers at ST. Johns Abbey is being
conducted this week. The retreat fol-
the Diocesan clergy will begin next
Monday, July 10th, and will be held
at st. Johns Abbey. Both of these
retreats for the priests are to be con
Quoted by Rev. Father Thuente, o. P.
of Minneapolis, Mimi.
ST. Joseph: The Sisters of st
Benedict, st. Joseph, will have recep
ton of new members next Monday
July 10th, and solemn profession Oh
the Tuesday following. On Monday
thirty three will receive the habit
Personal: The Rt Rev. Monsigno1
E. ]. Nagl, V. G., entered st. RaphaePs
hospital on July 3rd as patient. i
is hoped that a short treatment there
will soon restore his usual good
health.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-08
TERMS OFFERED IN
BISHOP McGoLRIcK's cATHo-
Lie COLONY At oNAMlA,
MINNESOTA.

Each colonist is advanced $4,000
worth of lumber for use in building
house ana barn. $4,000 in cash ID
loaned each colonist with which he il
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
RIGHT TO SET RATES
HANGING IN BALANCE.
Rockville Railway Company
Sues for an In
junction.

Whether a State Legislature has
authority to fix maximum rates for
commutatOn passenger tickets may be
finally determined by the Supreme
Court of the United States as result
OF litigation between officials of Mont
gomery county, Maryland, and the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany, testimony in which is now being
taken in this city.
The Supreme Court has already de-
cided that Legislatures can make maxi
mum rates for cash fares or for tickets
representing cash fares. In the new
Montgomery county case the court Will
be asked to decide whether maximum
Communication rates can be made by law.
The railway company contends that
such a law would be unconstitutional
because it would establish different
rates for different people, and would
not, therefore, be uniform.
The case in which this question is
raised is one of the most unique rail-
road cases that has developed in recent
years year ago citizens Of Mont
Eomery county induced the Maryland
Legislature to enact a law fixing rates
Of fare on the Washington and Rock
vile Railway Companys line, which eN-
tends from the District line to Rockville.
This is one of the subsidiary companies
OF the Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company. although it is, theOret-
ically, a Maryland corporation. Its
stock is held by the Washington COM
pany, whose attorneys are prosecuting
It's suit.
Sues for Injunction.
Of 1,n I p,rial1tllIn he
came operative, the railway company
brought action in the United States Cir
cult Court at Baltimore, to enjoin Bar
rie +. Waters, States attorney of Mont
gomery county, and William L. Niett,
sheriff of Montgomery county, from en-
Forcing the law. Citizens of MontgOm-
cry county interested in having rates
fixed selected Attorney George II. La
mar, of Rockville, who also practices IN
N ashngtun, to defend the county OF
tiCialS.
Nj Lamar took the position before
Ihe\ court i'm Baltimore that the Federal
court had no jurisdiction. but the court
held otherwise, granted a temporary in
junction, and appointed an executor TO
take testimony. The examiner is VIII
liam Herbert Smith.l of Washington. He
is taking depOSitions in the case at
the offices of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, a. Fourteenth
and East Capitol streets today and will
probably continue for week or ten
days.
George =. Hoover is counsel for the
company, and Mr. Lamar Is represent
ing the Montgomery county officials.
Mr. Lamar is examining officers of
the Washington Railway and Electric
"mpany and Of the Washington and
pockvillC Railway Company. When
their testimony is obtained it will he
flcled with the court in Baltimore and
the case will be tried there. probably
next fall.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
RESULT
Of RATES DECISION
Railroads Stronger Financi-
ally and Big Manufac-
turers Pleased.

NEW YORK, March I'LL at the f.
nancial position of the railroads is
stronger today than before the Inter
state Commerce Commission refused
permission to increase freight rates is
shown by the announcement that, since
the decision was announced, $50, 900, OOG
in new railroad securities have been dis
posed of These included $50 600, 90
Central Pacific bonds, taken in Paris;
$10OOO,O00 st. Paul and Kansas City
Short Line bonds I'm New York and Lon
don; $l2,0O0,0On Erie 6 per cent notes, in
New York, and 49, 800 900 preferred stock
of the Studebaker Corporation taken
over by banking interests.
II is generally accepted here today
that the stand of the commission
against easing rates has so pleased
the big manufacturing interests that
they are all preparing for phenomenal
business. This naturally will be re-
fleCtcd in increased earnings by the rail-
roads.
Financial experts, after consulting the
figures. say that the amount of interest
and dividends falling due today. and
to he disbuTsed within the next fifteen
days is in excess Of 100000 600, showing
an ample margin over last March.
This sum will be reflected in the bank
statements very soon, and ii is predicted
will add materially to the COuntry's
prosperity.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
SCOTCH VERDICT
ON GORE CHARGES
Report of Committee Says
McHarg Compensation
Is Excessive.

PartalunG somewhat of the nature
of a Scotch verdict, the report of the
special House committe appointed to
investigate the charges made by Sena-
tor Gore that bribery had been attempt
cd to obtain Congressional approval of
the so-called "McMurray contracts"
with the Five Civilized Tribes. has been
fled with the House.
The report indicates that there has
been a lobby conducted at the Capitol
in the interest of the contracts, but
the committee finds that with the eX-
ception of overtures made by Jake l..
Hamon no improper attempts to infiu-
ence members have been proven. II
is also found that no member of either
branch of Congress had any pecuniary
interest in the McMurray contracts.
The report criticises McMurray's ef-
forts to obtain the support Of the chief
of the Choctaws. II also declares that
tho contract now in effect between
Ormsby McIIarg, former Assistant Sec
retary of the Department of Commerce
and Labor. and the Choctaw nation
might well be terminated without in
jury to the tribe, and that the COmpen-
sation allowed McHarG, $4,000 per ali
mum, is excessive.
Four members Of the committee sign
ed the report. minority report may
he filed by Representative Stephens Of
Texas
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
Three French Entries
In World Balloon Race

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE Aero
Club of America is e!ated today over the
receipt of three French entries of the
international balloon race to be held in
this country in October.
This insures nine competitors, three
from England and three Americans
being the other contestants. The exc
cutiVe committee of the Aero Club will
meet next Tuesday to decide between
Indianapolis, Kansas City, Omaha, San
Francisco, and Cincinnati Nas the start
ing point for the race.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
Gar Calls Upon China
For Further Statement

LONDON, March 1.-The Gear has de-
manded more definite statement from
China than that contained in Russia's
recent note regarding alleged violations
OF the treaty of 1884, and written con-,
firmation of verbal promises made to
Minister Korostovitz, according to a
Reuter- Peking correspondent.
Unless the Cars demands are met,
Russia will occupy the Iii province, in
Chinese Turkestan.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
Drops Divorce Suit From
Love for Baby Daughter

Love for his baby daughter has caused
Samuel II. Carey TO dismiss his suit for
absolute divorce against Mrs. Eugenia
NJ. Carey. Today Carey's attorney,
Harry H. Hollander. dismissed the hus-
bands divorce bill in the District Su-
preme Court, saying a reconciliation
had been effected.
Carey, who is a mechanic, left his
wife two months ago. Recently he viS-
tied her and their daughter and last
week decided to drop his divorce action
to reunite his family and regain his
child
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
Women May Smoke In
Public Dining Room

NEW YORK, March 1.-That the
throwing open of its public dining rooms
to wCmen who might care to smoke
with their afternoon tea has filed
long-feIt want, Is the assertion of the
management Of New York's newest
hotel.
1t was said today that more than half
Of the women who Zine there daily
smoke cigarettes.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
CHARGES DISQUALIFICATION

Another point made by the Montgom-
cry county officials, and explained in
detail in their answer TO the company S
bill Of complaint, is that the Washing
ton and Rockville Railway Company
is overcapitalied. that its property did
not cost what the company claims, and
that il is not entitled to earn dvi-
dends on the amount put forth as
present value. The county officials con-
tend that the rates recently provided
by law will allow the company a reason
able return on the actual value of the
physical properties used in the conduct
of fits business for tn" public.
The company denies this contention.
II is to ascertain :hc original cost of
and investment I'm the railways proper
ties that its officers are being examined
now. The Montgomery county officials
also contend that too great portion OF
the operating expenses of the road from
GEORGETOWN TO Rockville is charged to
the Washington and Rockville Company,
which is supposed to operate the Sys-
TEN from the District line on.
The evening world., 1911-08-29
MOTHER WITH BABY HELD
ON BURGLARY CHARGE.
Infant Brought Her Freedom When
Arrested for Same Crime
Before.

Mrs. Elizabeth B~rockman. whose
o.ghtcon-month-old baby worried on the
sympathies of Kings County Judge Dixie
50 that he suspended sentence after she
had been found guilty OF burglary a
month ago. was again arrested for bur-
glary to-day. Detectives bowling and
Brown also arrested her husband. Will
lam.
The apartment OF william Newbeck, a
letter-carrier at No, 2S9 Scholes street.
was broken into last night. Two silver
watches. linens. curtains and other art!-
Giles worth more than sj were stolen
ana suspicion fell on the Brockman's.
who live In the same house.
The detectives tod Magistrate Con-
molly, before whom the prockmans
were arraigncd In the Manhattan Ave-
nue. Court to-day, that they mad found
some OF the stolen goods IN the Brock
man apartment.
The woman, when arraigLed, carried
the baby hat saved her from prison
before, when she vas accused OF rob
bling a candy store, Magistrate Con
molly held both prisoners for the Grand
Jury,
The evening world., 1911-08-29
A Home Recipe For
Removing Wrinkles
from woman's National Journal,

Who will blame the modern woman
for trying TO look as young and at
t%ractive as she reasonably cam Why
should she be placed at "a disadvan.
tagc in numerous ways by wearing
wrinkles. il she can avoid these hate
ful marks Of advancing agel
Few women. however. know what 10
do to cfectually rid themselves Of
wrinkles OF saRgincss. None Of the
advertised preparations is satisfactory
and most OF them are very expensive.
But u very simple and harmless home
remedy. which any can make,
will work wonders where all the patent
preparations fail.
Buy an ounce Of powdered saxolitc
at any drug store. Dissolve the whole
ounce in a half pint Of witch hazel
and use it as a wash lotion. The
results are practically instantaneous,
Marked improvement is noticed i'm
mediately after the very first trial.
Wrinkles and sagging are corrected
and the face feels so refreshed and
smug-like.-Advt.
The evening world., 1911-08-29

Beautiful and Intellectual angels, beat
Ing the luminous void in vain!
In this mystic phrase you have the
key to afinityism as It is now being
propounded by the Upton Slnclairs and
rough and ready Poet Harry Kemp.
who was also beating about the lumin-
Gus void when he stumbled within the
aural influence OF Mrs. Sinclair.
Ferdinand Plnney Earle vas the ac-
knowledged pacemaker In his modern
soul-mat!ng Marathon. but Ferdinand.
artist and dreamer. modestly RETAINED
from taking out any patents, putting
the whole lovely scheme up to the Poet
Shelley. who had a lawfully welded
wife when he found an affinity wan
derlng In a churchyard.
The Sinclairs. who have so shrinking
ly proclaimed the murmurings OF their
souls to the public. may nave a patent
on the Essential monoglny" idea, not-
outstanding there Is a tribe OF mon
keys in the African jungles who are al
legged to be essential m~orogamists. or,
in other words. satisfied with one maze
at a time. The missing link VAS un-
doubtedly an essential m~onogan!st,
though he probably expressed the idea
with a gvunt instead Of 6v q h!sa-
a,ruIiuu nhroSp
The evening world., 1911-08-29

human quality. II Is degraded to-day
only because some people think It evil,
they being incapable OF using Il beau
tifully. To my mind the present at
titude OF society toward the body IS
wholly ana i~nexcusabl impure.
I'VE constantly outGrow avs OF all
sorts and should be adjusted. The laws
most in need OF adjustment Just now
are those affecting the physical and
spiritual needs of men and women
Lesscned freedom means heightened
suffering and. realizing this, women
are even now solving the sex problem.
each in her own way. Woman Wall
obey her natural impulses in spite of
law and !, for one, am willing to DO
a pioneer, at whatever cost. In the
field OF higher thought. Honest trial
marriage. When It arrives. ash fully be-
lieve It will, will not be mere idle pro-
miscuity, but the highest state that
has yet been reached by the human
race"
Speaking of monogamists, l believe
that a woman Is instinctively a monogi-
But her hunger foc her renl mate IS
so strong that she Is bound 10 search
for him. Sometimes in this search
she has to travcl far NneTec'ual
angels are !ndcfatl-ible rovcrs and
the luminous void Is a generous area.
| mean in thus speaking of women that
this Is true of the II they would open
their ha1rty'
The evening world., 1911-08-29
SIZE BEAT LUMINOUS VOID LONG
IN VAIN.

Mrs. Sinclair then recited that It had
taken her almost ten years to arrive
at the conclusion that she really hadn't
met Upton in the luminous void, Her
true Intellectual angel hadn't arrived III
she met Harry Kemp and exchanged
soul throbs in the groves around Arden,
in the single TAX colony where the SIN
clair bungalow is situated.
BY a singular coincidence, f. p. Earle
had been ten years welded whom the
soul-mating bacilli found It's way into
his soft pink flesh. He had been happy
during the greater part of those ten
years.
But" he said. explaining away his
first soul mate. something began to rise
up between US. ! cannot explain, can
It lncompatib!lity OF temper. conflict OF
ideals. what YOU may. Those things are
not to be explained"
There was a child 10 be considered, or
unconsidered. II you wish. in both tho
Earle and Sinclair cases. In his elabor-
ate explanations Arts, Earle refers 20
the ancient idea that matings were ac-
gprnn1ighAA in HanNnn
The evening world., 1911-08-29
B. & O. TRAIN JUMPS TRACKS
AND Pl0UGHS INTO HILL.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 20, Passenger
train No. 8 on the Baltimore n Ohio
Railroad. bound from New York to
Pittsburgh, met with an accident last
night at Round Bottom Terrace, about
forty-six miles east of here. The wreck
Is considered remarkable In that no pas
sengers were injured. Three trainmen
sustained slight bruises.
The engine and seven cars left the
tracks and ploughed into a hillside. All.
however, remained upright.
First reports received at Connellsville,
Pa, and West Newton. Pa, were that
. large number Of persons had been
killed and injured. Relief trains carry
ing physicians were rushed from both
places.
TIE cause Of the train jumping the
track Ia not definitely known. The ac-
cadent, however. occurred at a point
where. after leaving the rails, the train
headed into Q hillside. Had there been
"a smbancmsnt n not . hillside. the
sssNss would hare essa sssteuA
The evening world., 1911-08-29
THIS FALLS GOWN
THE SPLIT, WHICH
SHOWS THE ANKLES
VelvetS, Furs and Laces Will
Be Largely Used, Says Kurz-
man, Back From Paris.

Charles Kurzmann. a mtll'rer. who al
ways comes back from Paris with de-
tailed Information about the things that
women wear. returned to-day on the
Kaiser Wilhelm II. with n bl,the nara
tive OF the fashions that are to come.
lie unfolded the secret that this fall we
will have with us the split skirt. which
Is the other extreme from the hobblc.
It Is a Spit down tho front that re-
veals much Of the ankles and gives
need for special attention TO hosiery
and shocs. All fnrl gowns. he saad. are
to be cut with reference TO curves. The
straight line has departed.
| Furs me iaces, quoth tho Pepys OF
fashion. will be much In evidence. Vel.
vets trimmed with furs and reversible
plaids Will be the real thing for morn
ing YEA and for automobile parties
Velvet on satin. trimmed with gold and
silver will be tho correct thing for
afternoons. And in IN eevening there
will be brocaded velvet on aattn OF
mousseline. or else deliberately trimmed
gold or brooahed Tissues. combined with
brilliant rhinestones or beads.
Madam's train will be long and point
ed. and the whole effort will be to re,
a simple. rich. elegant combination IN
which the bizarre will be str!kingly
missing. Fur hats are TO be every
whore. Large velvet hats. trimmed
with ostrich feathers. are also to be in
vogue.
ArgnrAi. Lon -pia lt.y ~ 80, fvt.y
The evening world., 1911-08-29
EARLE FOUND HEAVEN-DiREcT-
ED AFFlNITIES.

81 believe we are married before we
are born through heaven-d!rected ATM
tiles he said, "and that marriages
continue after our death. Believing
this / came to see that my wife (No. -
was not my affinity"
Later ne anne TO see that Soul Mate
No. ! was not the heaven-selec,ed one.
and In a few months we may hear that
Soul Mate No, 2, who Is wife No, g.,
has also failed TO qualify as the essen
tial Intellectual angel cropping In the
luminous void.
Unlike the case OF i. u. Earle, Mrs.
Upton Sinclair is not leaping into a
soul-nsts marriage, has made no plans
The evening world., 1911-08-29

no." Mrs. Kendall continued - Aef
court statement. Two other meo IN
the party do not state that their VovsS
were with them. II the party was .
proper one why was there any need TO
disguise names7 II this party was chap
eroned by three married women. surely
an affidavit could DO obtained from at
least one OF them. And the Identity Of
the companion OF my husband would
not he shrouded IN mystery"
Mrs. Kendall claims that prosperity
her huHj1pd TO neglect and
finally abandon her. She says he u
now trying 70 lease their apartment
over her head and leave her without
a home. keudell denies all her allega-
lions.
Justice Delaney granted the wife 90
q week pending the trial.
The evening world., 1911-08-29
HARRY KEMP ISN'T SURE OF
INTELLECTUAL ANGEL,

Harry Kemp Is also uncertain of the
future.
AT Arden" he said to-day, Mrs.
sinclair and | were thrown together a
great deal n we became better ac-
quainted.
"She a the most congenial woman
In Arden to me and / ielt tina we
were temperamcntally adjusted to
each other. We criticised each others
poetry and read together and TOOK
long walks. The present situation
Cthe divorce suiD evolved itself from
these things"
There have been no late bulletins
to-day on the Sinclair-Eemp contin-
uous psychologist drama.
The evening world., 1911-08-29
DIVORCE NO DISGRACE, MRS.
SINCLAIR SAYS.

women generally would rather he
beaten to death than seek relief in
divorce. hut | don't believe divorce
a disgrace ven when obtained on
statutory grounds, | fully realize Mr..
Sinclalr's suit Is brought on those
grounds. and in not contesting It I
make neither denial nor admission. The
public can think as II chooses.
III intellects are in tune there Is
bound to be physical harmony, The
body u just - beautiful - any other
The evening world., 1911-08-29
Prayer Rcstorcs voice Lost When
victim Saw u hos

Antonio Zlndle expected the ghost OF
his murdered friend, Rafael Detonno,
20 visit him at New Haven, and when
It did come. as no swears. he tainted
and la lost hts voice when revived.
Zindie accompanied "A priest several
days later TO "A statue Of the Virgin
Mary, the priest rra al, and when he
told Zlndie 20 pray the latter found
his voice had returned.
The evening world., 1911-08-29

ahead OF the divorce decree after the
manner OF the Phosphate artist. on
the point she says:
Harry Kemp and I are very con-
genial. Our tastes are similar and
temperamentally We are much more
alike than Mr.. Sinclair and myself. /
know 1t Is said that two persons OF the
same temperament do MOI get along so
well together as persons OF opposite
Compartments. That is only true 10 a
degree. The real requirement is that
hey react toward llfo in a similar
Way."
The evening world., 1911-08-29
BOy's Heart and Liver on Right
Side Of His Body.

william Stephens, eleven years Old,
No. 900 Glenwood avenue, Bloomfield.
y, j., became III, and Dr.. ]. S. Wolfe
was called,
II was rhen discovered FOR the first
time that the boys heart and liver are
on the right siha OF hts body.
The evening world., 1911-08-29
Paterson vote. on Commission Ac.
Especial to The Evening worid.)

PATTERSON. y. j.. Aug. 3.-The
people OF this community voted to-day
at a special election whether or not tAsy
shat adopt the provisions OF the Walsh
act. calling for government for 0u-
inequalities By Ave commissioners