davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11
SOCIALISM AND THE GOSPEL
Refutation of Baseless Contention that
the Essentials of Christianity and
Socialism are the Same.

Though the fundamentals of Social.
ism and real Christianity are the same,
one need not be Christian to be
Socialist. In the Socialist movement
are men and women of all shades and
colors of religious belief and disbelief.
We may take our Socialism from Karl
Marx if we like it better in that form.
The essentials are the same, and the
acceptance of the Christian religion is
not necessary to the acceptance of the
philosophy of Socialism. A man may
be Socialist and not be Christian,
but no man can be Christian and not
be a Socialist if he knows what So
cialism is, for the one is the basis of
the other"
The foregoing statement, made by
Kate Richards O'Hare in Church and
the Social Problem is answered as
follows by David Goldstein in "The
Live ISSUE"
The fundamentals CT Socialism and
real Christianity are as far from each
other as the seductions of Lucifer are
from the counsels of Christ. One can
not consistently be Christian and
Socialist at one. and the same time.
That there are men and women of all
shades and colors of disbelief in the
Socialist movement is a fact that is
patent to any one who comes in con-
tact with the propagators of that cult
or reads its classical literature" All
leaders of international standing in the
Socialist movement are materialists.
Prof. Edward Aveling, "son-in-law" of
Karl Marx, says: MARX was an avow-
ed atheist. And those who desire to
know the scientific reasons for the
materialism of Marx, Engels, Bebel,
Liebknecht, Guesde, Lafargue, Adler,
Plechanoff, in word, of all the found
ers and teachers of scientific Social
ism, should read the whole of the in
PRODUCTION written by Frederick En-
gels in 1892 to my translation of his
Socialism: Scientific and Utopian.'"
In Socialism and Character we
read: AT the present moment can
not remember single instance of
person who is at one and the same
time a really earnest and intelligent
Socialist and an orthodox Christian.
Those who do not openly attack the
Church and the fabric of Christianity
show but scant respect to either the
one or the other in private. =
And while all of US are thus indiffer-
ent to the Church, many of us are
frankly hostile to her. -
That the Socialist movement has
within it men and women of all shades
and colors of religious belief is be-
yond question of doubt, but they are
by far in the minority. An investiga-
ton win prove that there are two
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11
A FIGHTING BISHOP
Bishop BrindIe Of Nottingham Saw
Service in Egypt-Commanded a
Gun-boat in Action.

The fiftieth anniversary of the
ordination of the Right Reverend
Robert Brindle, Bishop of Nottingham,
England, was celebrated recently with
great eclat. A more remarkable pre-
late, it would be hard to find in the
world.
The Bishop is born fighter; and he
is probably the only prelate living who
has been in command of a gun-boat
and taken it into action. Incidentally,
he possesses as many military decora-
tons as do many generals, including
the Distinguished Service Order, which
is second only to the Victoria Cross in
the estimation of military men.
These martial experiences came to
the Bishop in the early eighties and
nineties, or when England was fight
ing her foes in Egypt and the Sou
dan. Born in 1897, he was ordained
at the English College at Lisbon in
1862, and after mission work in Ply
mouth, became chaplain in the army
in 1874. In 1882 he was drafted to
Egypt, being the first chaplain to ar
rive at the front, and he served
throughout the whole of the Egyptian
campaign. He was present at the
battles outside Suakim in 1884, and
took part in the Nile expedition, cap
tanning one of the boats of the Royal
Irish regiment, which won the prize
given by Lord Wolseley to the first
boat to complete the river journey.
At the end of the campaign, Father
Brindle, as he then was, was ordered
to Aldershot, the military headQuar-
tiers near London, and spent ten years
there, but he was back in Egypt again
in 1896. 1t was in the Dongola expedi-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11

Ole Church previous to her marriage,
and for this he was decorated with
the Grand Cross of Isabella the Cath
Ollie. The medals and decorations
which the Bishop is entitled to wear
for service in the field include beside
the ID. s. o." the British medals for
the Soudan and Egyptian campaigns,
the Egyptians war medals for Egypt
and Soudan, the Egyptian bronze star,
the Turkish Fourth Glass of the
Osmanieh, and Third Glass of the
Mejide.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11

Avoid neglecting to relieve distress
whenever you come across it, no
matter whose fault.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-10
SAYS 3 CENTS
IS TOO MUCH
STATE ORssrxR URGES TlMnER
OWNERS 10 JOIN LOCAL FIRE
PATROL ORGANIZATIONS NOT
CONTRACT

SALEM. Nay io.---Ths state board
OF forestry hes placed its disapproval
on the efforts Of certain persons In
Eastern Oregon to contract with tim
bcr owners to patrol their timber
holdings during the coming season
for u price OF % = quarter section.
which is equal to cents an acre. The
board estimates that the cost ought
not exceed moro than I cent an acre.
ny the provisions OF . Law passed
by the last legislature all timber lands
In the state must b patrollsd during
the nrc danger season. The law pro-
vides that every owner who does not
live within one and half miles OF
his timber land must provide sufli-
Client patrol for Il. and In case OF an
owners refusal or usglsct to furninsh
q patrol the state forester 10 arthoris-
cd to provide one at . cost not TO
exceed cents per acre per annum.
Much OF the timber land In Eastera
Oregon 10 leased for grazing purposes.
but the presence Of shssphsrders OF
stock mon 10 not considered BY the
state forester - adequate are patrol.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-10

In all counties whore nrs patrol
associations are organised she state
forester Ia urging all timber owners
big and littlc, TO Join tho association
Experience during the past four
years has proven that association pa
troll systems provide tho most eneo'
tive protection to timber lands At tho
smallest acreage cost." says state
rorcstcr Elliott In letters he 10 send
ins out 20 timber owners. Hc points
out that tho acreage cost will prooa'
bly, be still further reduced because a.
a result OF the fire patrol law. II seems
certain that practically all timber
land owncrs In tho counties wherc or
ganisations exist will become mem'
bcrs Of tho association and thus In
crease tho acreage upon which tho AS
sessmentn may be levied. lilo states
that owners Joining those associa-
tions thereby comply with the new
law and secure an cneetual patrol Tor
their timber at minimum cost.
In counties where patrol orsanisa-
tions do not exist. tho state forester
In cndcavoring TO make arrangements
with tho larger timber owners to pa
troll, along with their own timber. the
,,mher NJ the ANAL owners at actual
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-10
lAKEv|EW WILL
CELEBRATE 4tfl
rur ANrLsss cLun WILL MAvk
CHARS on ARRANaEMEN1x'
AND mo r,Me N nHiNa LOOK.
I'D FORWARD rO nv ALL

IAKEvIEw. May io.--This city 10
10 have a rousinw Fourth Of July cello
this year This fact was set
tied a, a meeting las, evening OF aome
OF tho representative business mon
OF tho town. Tho An,iers Club VIII
have charge OF and conduct tho ee'e-
bra,lon., tl., citizens having expressed
their hearty approval of turning the
matter over to tho club,
A good purse vii be secured when
money Ia to be turned over to the
Antiers club. and they are TO use u to
tho beat advantage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-10
SERVICE
MEN COME HERE
CMEF ENGINEER AND DIVISION
SUPERVISION Ara INSPECTING
Ans INSPECTING rRE WORK
At rug RESERVATION

W. NJ. Reed. chief engineer Of the
United States Indian service. and L.
NJ. Holt. supervisor OF Indian irrisa.
tion In this district. eame In last nigh,
from tho north 10 inspect tho work
being done on tho Modoe Point irsisa.
tioa project
This morning they loft for chiio-
quin. accompanied BY u. W. Kinks.
project engineer. A. W. Cunningham
arrived Friday from Los Angeles TO
take charge Of the eopersss work on
tho project.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-10

You may nnd Il In the Want
Columns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-10
Chorus Girls Come In
Three Distinct Classes
Some are Out For the Time; Some
Have Aspirations and Others
Follow the Game For Living

ofttimss pathetic ambitions ~ Sc
riously - their liberalization 10 ~aik
the straight road. and. contrary TO
the popular belief. no sooner IL this
determination recognized By their fol.
Low players. managers. and even the
social birds OF prey that autisr
around the stage door. than are they
allowed to pursue their risidiy proper
course unmolsstsd.
In fact. it often happens that .
girl OF this type forms an Intimate
association with ono OF the gaudy
butterflies with whom she shares q
dsessing-room, or with whom sho
doubles" the hotels when on the
road. In such cases the less !mpeeca-
bio partner Of this strange eombina-
tion exercises q duennAship that II
often serocious In its intensity. with
almost maternal anxiety she watches
over her charge. and WOO unto the
stage door johnnie" who unwariiy
makes his time-honorsd. or rather.
ldishonored advances.
To the chorus girl the masculine
world Is divided Into two classss. and
only two. A man In q regular" fsl.
low or q John" Hs cannot be both.
The regular fellow u any man who
obviously works for his living. and
whose association with the chorus
girl is based either ON professional
grounds or the terms Of . true and
unreserved "pslship." With such an
acquaintance the average chorus girl
will prefer to partakc OF o cheese
sandwich and . bottle OF beer In some
modest side-street restaurant than
sup sumptuously. at . lobster palace
with John" That ID to say. when
she is In the mood for real conA-
dences or sympathy. she instinctivSly
turns TO the regular fellow" With
him she fels on terms Of intellectual
and social sympathy. He may bs q
humble stage mechanic. chorus man.
"smsli-part". actor. or even o news
paper man Of IN easy adsptsbility 70
any environmsnt or companionship.
Whoever and whatever the "rsgu-
Lar fellow" may be. II u 10 him that
the chorus girl turns for real rslaxa-
tion. She knows that he doesn't mind
being seen with her BY anyone In the
city; that he u not with her merely
a. lark. and that his interest In her
Is real. and possibly permanent.
OF those girls who 30 on the stage
solely for the purpose Of Having q
good Time" by far the greater mum.
ber are to bs found among those VI
sions Of the four srts--naturs. mil
liner and beauty doctor-ths SHOW
|girls." Thsse statussaus beauties
are the queens Of the chorus world.
They are vsluabls assets 10 any musi-
cal attraction. since they appeal to
the thestsrgoers ~ living models for
the exploitation Of the dsnisrest erie
from Rue Dc Il Paix. and 70 the men
for obvious reasons. The larger the
following OF masculine admirers .
|showsirl has In New York. the more
money she can command from her
manager. and the easier Il d for her
TO pick her shows" and stay IN
Broadway season after season.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-10

written for the Unitsd Prsss.)

written for the Unitsd Prsss.)
New York. Nay lo.-Ths chorus
girl. like 0aul. sst omnss divisa In
parties tres. There are three general
divisions Into which the entire crop
of the Broadway peach may scisnti-
ncally bs put. There = the girl who
goes into the chorus TO have . good
time." and. perhaps. pick on some
careless young millionaire until hs
proposes the tims-honored sutomo-
bile dash TO . sleepy justice In Jsr-
sey; the girl who can sing and dance.
and nnds chorus work much easier
way Of earning living than juggling
plates Of ''bssf and" OF slaving In .
department store. and the prospective
Alice Nelson or Julia MsSlows. who
enters the chorus "for the szps-
rienes." but who really intends 70
have her name in white letters on
"Beeway" before many moons have
waved and waned.
The gay girl IL mentioned nrst. not
because she u In the majority. but
for the reason that Il u through her
sensational exploits that the general
public has come TO Judge all three
divisions. ~ . matter Of tact. tie
girl who goss on the stage merely %
10 medium for the exploitation Of her
charms and the attainment OF large
clientele Of spsndthrift admirers. 10
In small minority. She exists a.
most entirely in New York city. from
which heaven" she refuses TO depart.
When the musical play In which she
has been disporting on Broadway
starts for the provinces" this queen
ly young person resigns FER position.
and ID almost Immediately - engaged
for the next Broadway production.
BY far the largest Of the three d.
visions 10 that Of thoss girls who
nave found the chorus . means Of
earning q decent LIVING under more
or less incriminatins conditions.
They have little or no ambition TO
advance in the profession" but are
content TO work from season to ssa-
son. whether in New York Or on the
road. saving what money they can.
and taking life - thsy ind II. The
good. the bad and the indtnsrsntly
good and bad are he1b to b found in
an inextricabls tumble. They are NO
worse and no better than they would
have been had they continued to hold
their Jobs In tbs restaurant. depart
ment store or business once.
Il Il only the third division. among
the ambitious ones. that one nnds .
prsvailinS atmosphere Of strict viy-
tue. Nine out Of ten Of this small
class OF chorus girls live simple. ~
rious lives. Their path 70 and from
the theatre y the shortest cut from
the stage door 70 their homes. and
their leisure time - spent IN taking
vocal o. daneing Lessons. or Sshsars-
ing II The privacy Of their homes bits
from ~ latest feminine roles which
have stirred Broadway. They ere ~
primly pusitanisaj . lot - n 70 b
foual h any ef the nsse sonvsntion-
d Wallis Of uSs. NV take their
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-10

Eighth and Canal streets.
Sunday school st 10 .. n. q. r
Dc Lap. supsrintsndsnt
Elder J. B. 0ri0th will preach In
the morning 1t IL o'clock and In the
evening at O'Clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-10
AT rHE CHURCHES

uT0ooyUQ9oo0 C008Cu-SDo&Do6O ~
Pine and Third streets.
Rev. J. 8. stubblsasld. pastor.
Sunday School viii meet at s:&5;
special Mothers' Day services. J. b.
Mason. superintendent.
Junior c. =. at 3:S0 p. n. Aiss
Vera Houston superintendent
Christian Endsavor at 700 .. n.
Ernest Nall. president.
Preaching at IL .. n. aad $500
p. m. BY the pastor.
Morning subject. Our Mothsrs."
Evening Subject. Miriam"
There will bs special music at both
services.
The members OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic and the women's Relief
Corps are expected to worship with
US At the morning ssrvies.
Prayer meeting at 7:so .. m. We'd
ucsday evening.
You are cordially invited 70 all Of
these services
Gracs Msshodiss Episceeal Chssch-
corner Tenth and High streets.
Rev. Geo. II. Fssss. pastor.
Sunday school at $50 .. n. Geo.
J. Walton superintendent
Divine services 1t II q. N. and
$500 .. N.
intermediate League at 3:3o. Miss
Lucille wsidron. president.
Epworth League At s:3o .. NJ.
Stanley Wood. president
Cordial welcome. oblisins ushsrs.
Church 0f The Sacred Heast-
Corner wordsn avenue and Donald
street.
Week day maas every morning as
.:l5.
First mass at $50: high mass and
bensdiction at 1880.
Catechstical instructioa for the
children Saturday and Sunday mora
ing st s:3o.
Rev. WIN. Mcmillan. 8. J., pastor.
-o-0-0-
8svlkst Chssch-
Eighth and Canal streets.
Sunday school at 10 .. n. =. r
Dc Lap. superintendent
Elder J. B. 0ri@th Will preach In
the morning 1t IL o'clock and In the
evening at 8 O'Clock.
Christian Church-
Corner Ninth and Pine streets.
Bible school, at 10 .. n.
Y. p. 8. c. =. 1t $50 p. n.
Prayer meeting 1t 1850 .. n. wsl.
ussday.
You are welcome to all these ssr.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-09
GRANITEVILLE.

Charles Sherwood is building a bunga-
low.
Foster & Gibson have new cash
register.
Charles Sherwood has been drawn for
jury duty.
Albert Rumbolt is confined to his home
by illness.
Arbor Day exercises will dc held at the
Granrteyrl { School Iod,y.
1t Is expected mat work Will soon be re-
su,ned by The otouelsIgh Mater 60.
a regular meeting OF tue GsauiteHlle
Volunteer FIRE CO., wlli be neld next
Tuesday evening.
A Delegation OF tne Graniteyille Volun-
ser fire Co., attended tue Fremens'
rair at Maulon on thursday evenlug.
Henry smith wnl entertain a party OF
nis young friends al his home next Mon
day evening. The occasion is Mr. Smth's
birthday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-09
EAST GLOCESTER.

Laurel Grange held we'll attended meet
ing last Saturday evening.
James Haight Of Providence, is making
some improvements to his place here
Howard Hagan of Providence, visited
in Harmony on Wednesday of this week.
Miss Lois Newcomb Of Providence,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Conan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Whipple spent
Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Whipple.
Miss Butler Randall of Pascoag, visit
ed her grandmother in Harmony, Saturday
and Sunday last.
Mrs George Wheat Of Providence, is
occupying her summer residence at the
Burlingame Farm.
Albert +. Steere entertained company
from Danielson, Conn, Saturday and
sunday of last week.
1t is rumored that Edwin Steere is to
build fine residence on the Job Steere
place in the near future.
Waldo Fanum and Mrs. Edwin Lewis
Of Providence, were the guests of Mrs,
Caroline Farnum last Sunday.
Miss Taylor, teacher of the Harmony
School, was the recipient Of fine May
basket from her pupils on Thursday even
ing of last. week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-09
Democratic Nominations. ScItuste

The Democrats of Scituate held their
CAUCUS for the nomination Of town officers
last Saturday afternoon at the Town
Clerks Office. The following nominations
were made. Town Clerk, Harry A. Bart
lett; Town Treasurer, Charles A. Capwell;
Town Council, Charles A. Clarke, John A.
Battey, Jr., J. +. rhielsen, Squire King,
Byron Hall, n. ID. Alverson aud Harry
q. Perkins; Town Sergeant, Nathan Col
vim; Overseer Of the Poor, Ashton Slater;
school Committee, Charles II. Lawton.
1t Is understood that Messrs Clarke, Al
yerson and rheilsen, nominees for coun-
cimen have Withdrawn their names, also
Charles ii. Lawton as school committee,
and the nominees for assessors.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-09
When You Are Weary.

Are you wenry: breathe more. eat
less Active exercise will not rest you
from mental work.
when you are tired with mental
work. says Il we'll known physician
''do not think you must take active
exercise. That will make you more
weary. All you need are rest and more
air in your lungs Sit down quietly
and comfortably and breathe deeply
twenty-five times Rest moment and
repeat
This air forced into the body re-
moves the waste material whicl
makes you weary.
Don't eat all you want
Food not needed for support Of tn,
system is SO much extra work for Tn,
body aud requires more air to dispoS,
of It,
"This regimen will diminish you'll
grocery bill and save your shoe
leather" r."-Chicago Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-09
JOHNSTON.


Nelson Taft purchased horse recently.
Mr.. Arthur Smith and family, are at
Lake View for the summer.
G. f. Sanford of Providence, was at
Edgwater Farm on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rochon are at
Breezy Point for the summer.
Mr.. Howard Tiff Of Providence, is build
ing bungalow on Brown avenue.
Mrs. Effie Smith of Boston, Mass, visit
ed her uncle, Mr.. G. A. Brown this week.
Miss Kathryn Capwell attended a May
Breakfast given at Oaklawn on the first Of
May.
Il. X. Davenport and family, were at
their cottage on Hartford Avenue on Sum
day.
Judge Willis l.. Knowles is at his sum.
mer cottage, Wimbledon on Hopkins
Avenue.
Sydney Capwell, who seriously injured
his right hand two weeks ago, is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallup of New London,
Conn, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Barstow.
Mrs.iC. +. Wardwell Of Hopkins ave-
nue., has returned from four weeks visit
in Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Waterman and son
of Providence, were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Tiff.
Mrs. William Watson Of Hopkins ave-,
who has been suffering for several months
with rheumatism, is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Rhodes entertained
Mr.. and Mrs H. Boland and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Dean and Mr.. Ran
dali on Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Shea, who has been spending
part OF his furlough with friends here,
will report for duty on board the u. 5. 5.
Nebraska, the nth Of this month.
Miss Elsa Bremges and Mr.. Albert
Alexander Barlow were united in mar
riage on Wednesday The couple have
gone to New York on their wedding trip.
John A. Brayton, we'll known resident
of the Winsor District, died on Saturday.
He was in his 18th year. MIR. Brayton
was in former years engaged in manuiact-
uring. lie leaves widow and two daugh'
ters.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-09
SALTWATER.

There will be a whist at the w. w. I.
A. club rooms Saturday night.
The Saltwater people will hold an old
fashioned clam bake Memorial Day.
A somewhat exciting runaway took
place in this village last Monday after
noon. Two gentlemen and lady were
driving through the village when part OF
the wagon gave away, frightening the
horse and throwing the occupants out OF
the wagon. The men escaped with only
scratches, but the lady was severely cut
about the head and body. She was carried
into the Office OF the Centredale Wors,ed
Mill where the mill physician attended
her
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-09
BROKE UP Tie GAMES.
CharIey's Antics With His Bread an
Butter an Sugar On"

Butter an Sugar On"
Charley was n nice husky boy. but
he had one yer'ious fault, which | deem
It my duty to mention. although II was
perhaps natural symptom Of real boy.
hood In the middle Of an exciting
game Of woolly woolly. wolf. three-old-
Eat, nibs or sIinny he would slip away
home. TO return presently with a per
fectly paralyZing slice of bread an but
ter an sugar on.
Now. if you were ever a boy yourself
you'll agree that Charley was very i'm.
moral to behave that way. The effect
was always disastrous. The game
would come 10 an immediate halt,
while every kid in the bunch gazed
longingly at Charley's lunch. each Of
us rumlnatIng silently on the wisdom
OF combined attack, since none Of us
would for a moment think Of trying TO
share the tempting tldbit single hand
ed. And that, too. you will say was
natural enough if you've been a boy.
But the particular reason why Char.
leys offense was immoral was the way
he carried his bread an butter an sugar
IN He didn't hold il in the grasp Of
his hand ike other boys; he elevated II
daintily ON the tips of his fingers and
thumb. Just Hs waiter carries tray
That. | say. WAS immoral And he ate
around it I'm coucentric circles. ever ap-
preaching the supreme sacChlrine pin
nacle Of paatHhiity M the geograph
ical center of the slice But long he
fore ne had circumScribed his luncheon
the first time most Of us would be
Scampering for home 20 get the nearest
imitation that long SUFFERING mothe,
could produce William Brady. NJ ID
In Outing Magazine