davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-20

of the Society have organized sing
ing class of Italian children. There
are now eighty children in the class
and they will be trained for choir
singing. Italian children generally
have pleasing voices and the first
practice class at the settlement house
Thursday, Dec 10, proved that these
children are no exception in this re-
gard A singing class will be held
every Saturday morning and crafty
ing results are looked for.
Guild of Catholic Women: The ST.
Paul Guild of Catholic Women will
send out next week about 125 baskets
for Christmas and will furnish Christ
mas trees, clothing, toys and candy to
that number of poor families. An all
day sewing meeting will be held in the
Wilder building next Monday to finish
up garments for Christmas distribu.
tion
c. o. +. Elections: The different
courts of the Catholic Order of Forest.
ers in ST. Paul have been exception
ally busy since the first of the month
owing to the annual election of of
ficers. On Thursday, December IL
ST. Paul Court No. SO reelected all the
old officers. All Hallow's Court, No
ST, of ST. Vincent's parish, on the
same date reelected the present of
| 6oore On UTodpacdou ovonipO To
cember 10, st. Agnes Court elected
the following for 1914: Chief Ranger
Mr.. Mikschel vice chief ranger, M
Lenners; past chief ranger, F. Haf
ner; recording secretary, VIM. Brobst;
financial secretary, A. Hartmann;
treasurer, J. P. Kartheiser; speaker
Geo. ]. Refs; deputy high chief rang
er, J. ]. Schaaf.
State Officers A. o. H.: P. J. O'Don
nell, of Minneapolis, was elected state
secretary of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians at the annual meeting De
cember IS, in Hibernian hall, ST. Paul
For many years Mr. O'Donnell was
president of the Hennepin county di
vision of the A. o. H. Together will
Joseph P. Donahue, president of tn,
Hennepin county division, MIR. O'Don
nell will be delegated to attend tn
national convention Of the order a
Norfolk, Va, in the fall of 1914.
Ladies' Auxiliary A. o. H.:
"wheel-meeting' of the Ladies' Auxil
larry of Minneapolis was held Tuesda
evening, December 16, with Division
No. at their meeting hall, corner O
Plymouth and Third streets North. l
large number of the order and man
non-members we're present to enjo
the musical and literary program.
L. C. B. A. EIection: The Ladies
Catholic Benevolent Association
Branch No. 968, held the annual eleC
ton of officers Thursday evening, Dc
cember II, at Central Hall, Is Yves
Seventh street, st. Paul. The follow
ing officers we're elected for the er
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-20
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.
Diocesan Correspondent. Rev. Chas
\. Mayer. The Cathedral. st. Cloud.

Ordinations: Right Reverend Bish-
op Trobec has fixed the dates of or
dinations in st. Johns Abbey Church
for Friday, December 10, and Saturday,
December 20.
Long Prairie: On Wednesday, De-
cember 10, Peter W. Collins, who is
lecturing on Socialism in various parts
of the state under the auspices of the
Knights of Columbus, was engaged in
a debate in Arcade Hall with T. J.
Lewis, representing the State Social
list organization. Mr.. Collins defended
his statement that Socialism is op-
posed to religion and to the labor
movement The hall was we'll filled
with attentive listeners. 1t is reported
that the Socialist side was distinct
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-20

suing year: President, Mrs. VIM
Frenzel; first vice president, Mrs. L
Lawler; second vice president, Miss
McGrory; recorder, Miss Stella Stone;
financial secretary, Mrs. D. B. Hickey
treasurer, Miss Alma Roehl; marshal
Miss Nellie Norris. The next regular
meeting of the society will be held
Thursday evening, January 8, 1914
when the installation of officers will
take place. 1t will be an open meet.
| ing to which all women of eighteen
years and other will be welcomed.
There will be several women speakers
of national reputation to explain the
aims and objects of the society.
Seton Guild: A Christmas sale and
bazaar has been conducted by the
Guild during the last two days, end
ing Friday evening with lunch and a
short musical program.
The parlor of the Seton Guild will
be open to all girls Sunday afternoons
from half past two o'clock. All girls
who are away from home and are
boarding in Minneapolis, or who are
strangers in the city will be welcomed
at the Guild rooms. Each Sunday
there will be singing, reading or an
interesting social talk.
De La Sale Institute: The De La
Sale Literary Society, composed OF
the members of the Senior class re
Gently reorganized for the coming
scholastic. year. The class numbers
sixty-five. The meetings are held each
Friday afternoon. The three-minute
talks by several members at each
meeting have become regular feat
ure. They are carefully prepared and
have proved most stimulating.
Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel:
An Italian program was given Tuesday
evening, December Is, at the Seto1
Guild rooms, Minneapolis, for the bene
fit of the Church of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel, of which Rev. A. R. Bandin
is pastor Father Bandini, himself
gave an address describing his las
trip to Italy. The rest of the pro
gram consisted of vocal and instru
mental music The Seton Guild Chora
Club assisted in the entertainment.
Church of ST. Anthony: Division
No. 2 of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
A. o. H. of Hennepin County enter
/ tanned last week at wheel meeting.
Reverend Patrick Kenny, pastor o
the Church of st. Anthony of Padua
Minneapolis, addressed the meeting.
League of Catholic Women: Mis-
Josephine Schain addressed the Min
neapolis League of Catholic Womel
Monday, December 8, in the Knight
of Columbus hall, her subject beini
Social Condition in European Cities.
Mrs. Grace Gum was elected chair
man of the Travellers Aid.
A party for the girls living at 81
. Mary's Hall will be given there unde
the auspices of the League Saturday
December 20.
FaribauIt: The frescoing of tn
Church of the Immaculate Conception
; was finished in time for the celebrs
ton of the patronal feast, Decembe
8. The work was done by G. J. Kove
& Son, of Fort Wayne, Ind. Ceilin
| and walls are finished in cream an
buff with ornamentation of devotions
character and truly artistic finish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-20

L. C. B. A. Election: The Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent Association,
Branch No. 968, held the annual cleo
ton of officers Thursday evening, De-
cember II, at Central Hall, IS West
Seventh street, St. Paul. The follow
ing officers we're elected for the en-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-20

Fairmount: Since Stephen Hurley
has entered the Catholic University
at Washington, D. c., he has been re.
peatedly honored by his fellow stu.
dents. Besides having been elected
president of the Dakota Club at the
University, he has been president OF
the Shahan Debating Society and at
the last meeting of the Athletic AS.
ISOLATION was unanimously chosen
president of that body.
Fargo: The Cathedral Club held
their bazaar on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evening of last week
Over 1000 were realized for the Club
Cando: Reverend M. M. Cory has
the basement of his new church com
pleted and the work is now discon
tinued for the winter.
Reynolds: Electric lights have
been installed in the Church of Oul
Lady of Perpetual Help and in the
parish house. A block of land within
the village was recently purchased az
site for a future school, and the
Young Ladies' Sodality have taken tt
themselves the task of paying for it.
HiIIsboro: Work on the new
church has been discontinued for thu
winter The new structure is of bricl
and will cost about $4,000 when com
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-20
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK.

Dickinson: The mission given by
the Paulist Fathers in st. Patrick's
Church under the direction of Rev.
Oliver A. WEIGH, G. S. p, of Chicago,
ended Sunday evening, December z.
The sermons were chiefly for non
Catholics and many sought entrance
each night, who could not find stand
ing room in the church. The chill
dren's mission ended at four o'clock
Sunday afternoon and in the evening
the exercises closed with Benediction
and the Papal Blessing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-20

Ladies' Auxiliary A. o. H.: At a
recent meeting of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary, A. o. H., of the Cathedral par
ish, Duluth, the following officers we're
elected: President, Mary Garvey;
vice president, Clara Stark; financial
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-20
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.

Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. P. ]. Lydon, Box TIP. Duluth. MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-20
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Diocesan Correspondents Rev. " J
Ryan, sos Broadway, Fargo, N. d.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-24
IDAHO CARNIVAL ON WAY
Monster Revival Of old.Time Affair
Is Planned.

Boise.--A monster revival OF tho old
time Idaho carnival, the Hornlkibrini.
ka, Is planned as one of the features
OF the celebration OF the semi-conten.
malls OF the creation OF the territory
OF Idaho and the founding OF Fort
Boise, which will be held here In con.
neotlon with the Rainmakers' carnival
September 22 to a. Idaho pioneers
from all over the United States are
expected 10 be In attendance at the
Bcmicontennnl and moving pictures
Of the pioneers and the pioneers pa
geant will be taken for preservation
IN the archives OF the city of Boise
aud the Idaho Historical Society.
Championship bucking. steer riding
aud roping contests will be of daily
occurrence during the carnival as the
Rainmakers have included Wild west
stampede with their other attractions.
The Idaho Intermountain Fair occurs
at the same time an tho Ralnmakers'
carnival and the Wild west features
OF the carnival viii be held at the fair,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-24
A Sinole Line Poet.

Every man has the streak OF poetry
In him. and probably every run could
write one line OF poetry out OF his life
as any man has one novel IN himself
But we were talking ut large the other
day. ana n man quoted the line ~
rose red city half as old as time" And
then came the question, Who wrote
that line that everybody knowsf on
man said IL referred 10 Damascus. But
no one knew who wrote II.
There are single line poets as there
are "Single Speech" Hamiltons. aud
here is perhaps the only instance In
which the Newdigate prize poem AT
oxford has produced living line. for
the author was the Rev. }. W Burgon,
who won the prize in lSi5 ana doubt
less recited portions OF his poem in the
Shcldonian theater. But that allusion
TO Petra. the Arabian rock city, has
liyed.-London Chronicle.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-24
DRAFT COMP ENSATlON ACT
Governor Halnes Selects Representa-.
tINes OF law. LABOR and CapItaI

Governor Halnes Selects Representa-
tives OF Law, LABOR and Capital
Boise Governor Halnes has an
nounced the names OF the following
men who>are 10 investigate labor con-
dltlons In the state and report TO tho
next legislature draft OF work
mems compensation act TO serve as
basis for legislation;
Waiter IA Hanson, Wallace; A. IA.
Connor Standpoint, j. e. II, Reynolds,
Spirit Lake. r, NJ. Hoover, Boise; j,
Z. Nicholas. Wardner; n, W, Rickard,
pocatello.
This action OF Governor Haines is
taken In conformity with authority
conferred upon him by the last legis'
lature, When the legislature OF last
winter failed after many trials TO
agree upon workmens compensa-
tion act Il was finally decided TO au-
thorize the governor TO name COM
mittee 10 represent the lawmakers,
capital and labor,
This committee will be called TO
meet for the purpose OF organizing
and mapping out its work soon after
August l. Whether Il will meet in
Boise or at some point In the north is
not yet known As four OF the r'em'
bers are named from north Idaho. II
is thought tho meeting may be held In
the north.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-24
Llauor at Camp Meeting.

Knmiah.-James stuart. special dep
uty United States marshal placed Nc
Coy HIN and Philip Morris under ar
rest on charge of introducing liquor
on the Nez Perce reservation. and ar
ralgned them before United States
Commissioner O'Neil at Lewiston. The
defendants are two halfbreod Nez
Perce Indians. and are charged with
introducing the liquor on the reserva.
ton At Mason Butte during the Indian
camp meeting.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-24
CHAMPION LAZY PEOPLE.
kongo oluttons Who Do Little Else
Than Slap and Eat.

According 10 NJ. Friedman. Ger.
man traveller and historian recently re.
turned from the Kougo. there is n tribe
Of natives down In one OF the Interior
parts OF that region actually so stuffed
all of the time with food. three or four
times M much us they have any need
OF. that they ARE continually In n dull
and almost unlntclligent stupor.
They do little besides sleep and ent.
They nre too lazy to do any individual
hunting. and II Is the diSllked and un-
popular member OF the family that IN
forced 20 do the food providing for the
relatives. The women are quite as lazy
as the men and work only when II ls
absolutely necessary 20 eat.
The only time when the natives
rouse themselves In nc marriage or nc
ebrated by eating more than on ordi-
nary occasions even. and the after Of.
fccts OF both events are often disas-
trous. rs one or two OF the party are
sure 10 eat so much as 10 he seriously
and often fatally sick. which only
means another celebration Of differ.
ent kind
The few missionaries who have pen.
etrnted the interior sufficiently far to
meet with these tribes own 10 their be-
ing practically hopeless as far as any
regenerating IL concerned They seem
TO have been stupefed through the
centuries aud to have become utterly
dcgeDernte A nd useless members Of NO.
ciety.-Chicago Tribune.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-24
NAP0lE0N'S BAD OMEN.
He Was superstitious. and His Pre-
sentiment Came True.


Napoleon the Great was exceedingly
supersttious. The following Is told
as one of the Illustrations of this:
When Napoleon. in the spring Of
l700. was lying before Acre he was
anxious for news from upper Egypt,
whittier he had dispatched Dessaix In
pursuit of distinguished Mameluke
leader. Not many days after a cour-
tier arrived with favorable dispatches.
favorable in the main, but reporting
one tragical occurrence on small
scale that to Napoleon outweighed the
public prosperity.
The commander as n brave man felt
that any fate that awaited him would
be better than to fall into the hands
of the enemy. lie set fire to the pow
der magazine. The vessel blew up
and the crew pcrished.
For all this Napoleon cared little.
but one solitary fact that was In the
report which struck him with secret
alarm-this III fated boat was called
L1talle. and in the name OF the vessel
Napoleon read an augury or the fate
which had befallen the italian terri.
tory. He felt certain that Italy was
lost. and Napoleon was inconsolable.
But what possible connection. II was
asked. can exist between this vessel
on the Nile md remote peninsula Of
southern Europe? mo matter" re-
piled Napoleon. my presentlments
never deceive me- You will see that
all Is ruined. ! am satisfied that my
italy. my conquest Is lost TO France"
So. indeed. II was. New York Press
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-24
News OF GENERAL
Interest IN IDAHO
Important Occurrences OF The
Past Week From Cities
In Our State
Project is Finished.

Weiser.-State Senator Edward NJ
Barton, of this city is one Of the very
few upon whom falls the distinction
OF having built and owned one of the
largest private irrigation projects in
the country. The Barton project,
which consists Of dam, reservoir and
miles Of dtches. Is located among the
hills between Monroe and Mann
creeks several miles north of Weiser,
is rapidly nearing completion, and will
supply more than 2OOO acres of some
OF tho richest agricultural land in
Idaho.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-24
Idaho pefaulter Held

Boise.-Arrested on the charge OF
issuing a bogus check on the Boise
City National Bank. OF this city given
TO the First National Bank OF Denver,
william 4 Matthews, an insurance
operator wanted In Boise for embeEzl-
Ing $4,000 from the Overland insur'
anoo company, which he organised.
is In isil az \ rfolk. Va, Matthews op-
Grated In Boise early last spring.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-24
Necessary Noise-

A poet and II musician wrote comic
opera When 1t was first performed 1t
WAS noticed that the music was very
loud
Why did you write such strenuous
musicT asked friend OF the com,
poser.
You wouldn't ask that" the com
poser replied. ''if you had read any of
those lyrics, didn't want the audi.
ence 10 hear them"-Saturday Even
ing Post.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-24
Plans Completed For Gathering

Goodlng. program for the
great farmers day at Gooding has just
been announced. The committee In
charge has arranged for gigantic
open kettle burgoo, the first OF its
kind to be held in Idaho a call has
been issued for large amount of
game and supplies of various kinds
and the burgoo will be success II
tho committee Is able to make II ono.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-24
l.nho Sales Are Larne.

Caldwell. The success OF the new
union stool. ards here IL now assured
A tabulaLCa by the officers OF the
company just completed shows that
some S5O.OOO changed hands AT the
first sale OF the new venture and list.
ings are coming In fast for the second
sale, TO be held August 9. q and 7,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-24
His Splendid Wish.

what are you thinking about,
Henryf"
"Oh. was just wishing"
What were you wishing. dearY
Il was just wishing that my salary
was as big as We were trying TO make
our friends think 1t must be."-Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-24
FoiIed.

Tramp-Good morning. lady. l
thought perhaps might be able TO get
bite here, Mrs. Snapp-Certainly not
Tramp-oh. then am laborins under
a nsstake, Mrs Snapp-It strikes me
you never labor under any circum.
stances. Opinion.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-24
His Ground,

He-Why are you going to marry that
old fossily she-l love the very ground
he walks on, Hell know. but isn't
there any other way OF getting iti-
London Opinion.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-24
Shorn and DYED,

Then you weren't always a black
sheep"
mo, mum; started my career as
Wall street lamb Washington Her
aid.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-22
THE CHEAPEST ADVERTISING

"a advertisement strikes the the the sheet
lis W. L. Douglas the big shoe spends about
100000 annually advertising He further that
livery the
advertising is the cheapest regardless of price.
different kinds advertising personal
Icaon personal letter writing they with
paper advertising We do refer circular letters bills be-
Of the
Auxiliary advertising
Ivertsers them SUCH
merchant writing prospective
compete with newspaper advertising
solicitation very expensive
Ito prohibit
tive
writing i'll stration
cheaper solicitation.
kind $500 put in with 1000 circulation
by 10000 substance letter.
led letters be-
$500 and 500 printing
write letters
making of $500 And the personally
people something
for the adver All of
alone
makes newspaper advertising the cheapest advertising
pyright 1913 by Patterson
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-22
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

The program for the State Teach
ers' Association meeting which Is tc
be held in Boise ON December 20, &C
and 81 will include addresses by Dear
J. G. Eldridge, Professor Phi. Soulen
Professor M. F. Angel and Miss
Jessie Hoover of the university fac
ulty.
Professor Soulen, president of the
association, is making an effort to
secure reduced rates on all of the
railroads in order that as many
teachers throughout the state as
possible will be able to attend the
meeting. The school boards of the
state will be asked to assist their
teachers financially if need be to
attend the meetings of the entire
session
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-22

In answer to a Tribune editorial
item the Statesman gives further
emphasis to the injustice Of larger
communities being ruled on local op
tion matters, in many localities by
the rural vote. We coincide in It's
opinion that the only proper method
is ito provide home rule for cities
That is bound to come. The coun
try cannot successfully rule the city
any more than the city can success
fully rule the country; and as each
tries it, each will suffer in some
way.-Pocatello Tribune.
The rural vote has voice in all
government both state and national
and why then disfranchise him on
the liquor question? The farmers
are interested in the welfare of the
city of which his community is inn
mediatefy tributary and is directly
concerned when it comes to the
liquor question. Votes for farmers!
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-22

artist, and we are glad to say that
We will be in position to continue
to give these splendid productions to
our readers. Not many country
weeklies are able to give it's readers
cartoons of local interest and the
high class work of the artist makes
them all the more valuable. Last
weeks cartoon was especially timely
and the editor has received numerous
favorable comments ON this particu
lar one.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-22

During the past two months the
Republican has been running a hi
weekly series of cartoons. These
cartoons are the product of local
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
ONE DRINK MAKES
YOUTH DO ANTICS
ON PEACHTREE ST

Albert McWaters, a sixteen-ye old
youth today is on probation under Pro
baton Officer Coogler following a re-
markable story related to Recorder
Broyles.
1t came as an explanation as to why
he was acting queerly on Peachtree
street Sunday afternoon and was being
followed by a crowd of about 500 peo-
pie watching his antics and listening to
his wild chantings.
Il walked into a PeaChtree street soda
fount and bought a soft drink" said
the boy. Just as l started out man
showed against me and whispered that
he had some whisky. He then offered
me bottle and I took a small drink.
Then 1 saw all kinds Of pretty things,
and it seemed that I was in some
strange place where I just had a good
time all the time. | felt so light and
gay l couldn't keep still.
THE next thing 1 knew, I woke up
and found myself looking out between a
lot of steel bars"
The youth begged to be placed on
probation, and promised never to take
another such chance with a free drink.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Brazilian Palmist, Who
**Palmed'' Negroes SIS,
Draws $15.75 Fine
Half Dozen Gaudily Attired For
elgners Star Actors in Police
Court Matinee.

Spectators at the police court matinee
were treated to an act in costume when
half a dozen gaudily attired foreign
palmists arrayed themselves before Re-
corder Broyles to take part in the trial
of Annie de Grove, a Brazilian and one
Of their number
Annie de Grove was accused of palm
ing negro man out of a five dollar
bill. The negro, visibly excited, ex-
planned that the woman told him If he
would place a five dollar bill in her
palm she would read it-whether the
palm or the bill, he was able to say
At any rate, he said she made a mys-
terious motion over the bill with her
other hand and it disappeared. The
palmist expressed ignorance as to what
became of it, said the negro, and q
search failed to reveal any trace of 1t.
The palmist. in badly broken Eng
lish, protested that the negro merely
paid her the regular fee for a reading
Judge Broyles didn't quite figure it
out that way, however, and, making the
woman give the negro his dollar
bill, fined her $15.75