davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-15
ARCHBISHOP PlTAvAL's STORY.
Prospects and Dangers In the
Southwest.

One of the many eminent prelates
who reused unusual interest at the
recent Missionary Congress in Boston
was the Most Reverend John B. Pita-
val, Archbishop of Santa Fe, New
Mexico In one of his lectures there
he painted conditions in his diocese
and it is from this lecture we Gull the
following account:
ours is still a missionary coun-
try" he said, "if not de iure, at least
de facto. Practically all the priests
of the archdiocese are such as have
answered the call of their Master to
leave their native country and to sac
rifice themselves in missionary en-
deavor among the MeXicans and In
dams in the wilds and wastes of our
great Southwest.
Their lives are certainly a con-
slant sacrifice. Lacking the comforts
of civilized life and congenial asso-
Citations, they seek their comforts in
the fulfllment of their duties to God
and in bringing the consultations OF
our holy religion to much neg
lected people; people of primitive
instincts and of the mobility and in
constancy of overgrown children.
Though appreciative of the priests
ministrations and firm in the faith
once delivered to them, they are pc
culiarly subject to the influence OF
the well-educated, the well-to-do and
the politically strong ones of their
own and other races.
Signs of Drifting.
"Their leaders in the different To-
calities ought to be staunch and well
educated Catholics, whose principles
and morals have been formed in
Catholic institutions. 1t is, however
a deplorable fact that some of oul
most influential men in the State
have obtained their training in Prot
estant Mission Schools and in Prot
estant institutions, and while they
have not joined any Protestant sect
and they may not have lost their
faith altogether, they are not Catholic
leaders, and their example and their
influence is, to some extent, democrat
izing Reluctantly 1 confess that the
younger generation is beginning to
drift away from us.
THE time is rapidly passing when
the Mexican in his isolated village
and ranch led peaceful, pastoral
life, uninfiuenced and unmolested;
when it seemed sufficient that his
poctor cboV1d vicif him from Onco a
year to once a month, say Mass in
the rude abode, church or chapel,
or, more frequently, in one of their
houses, baptize their little ones, hear
their confessions, instruct their chill
dren and prepare them as best he
could for their First Holy Communion,
marry their youths and attend to the
multitudinous affairs of a less re-
ligious character.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-15

were to happen before the dawn of a
new year. Yet Gods ways are won
derful He would harken to the hum
BILE prayer Of good mother and the
crisis would come.
1t was Christmas night and James
Mcclure with Bert Williams and few
companions were discussing the mer-
it's of the performance which they had
witnessed that night at the Rotunda
The buffet in which they were seated
was indeed merry place, and merry
were the faces of the people who sat
about at the small tables enjoying the
delicious repast which was being
served. Mcclure tried to be merry
but he could not. One thought had
tormented him all day. 1t was the
first Christmas that he had failed to
receive Holy Communion. He had
tried to quiet his conscience. But the
thought would always come to him,
What would mother say if she knew
it," Yes, even in that buffet where
all we're merry and gay, the thought
doomed up before him.
"Come, McGuire!" said Bert Will
liams, don't be so gloomy! Brighten
up! Another glass of this old Bur-
gundy will do the work."
Mcclure looked at the profferde
glass. The liquor was indeed enticing.
mo Bert" he said in firm tone.
mo more tonight. 1t is almost morn
ing and we ought to leave"
With a sheer Williams quaffed the
contents of the glass he had offered
to Mcclure. He scorned McGuires
hint at leaving. The rich liquor was
coursing in his blood Already he had
INDUCED too freely. But again and
again the trimming draught was
drunk. Mcclure looked and wonder
ed. The great clock of neighboring
church struck out the midnight hour
1t was time to leave. Bert Williams
tried to walk but his gait was un
steady. He had dropped the priceless
pearl of his respect and honor into a
glass of wine
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-15

at last the day of departure came. The
little side-car that was to take Father
Mcclure to the railroad station, drove
up to the humble cottage. Mcclure
took leave of his brothers. Then turn
ing to his mother he threw his arms
about her and kissed her care-worn
brow.
Farewell, mother dear!" he said.
May we meet in heaven!"
God bless you, james," she cried,
and may His Holy Mother keep you'll"
And Father James Mcguire was off
for China to sacrifice his young life in
the spread of Christianity.
-EdUin A Smith, C. SIS. r., in the Lf0uoytan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-15

It was a bright happy day in June.
The birds in the tree-tops shook from
their little Threats floods of delirious
music as if they too wished to be
happy, that happy day. The people
in the village of Caroom were all astir.
Whatever business there generally
was in the village, was shut down
that day. The people dressed in their
Sunday attire, were hurrying along
that same road over which James Nc
CURE and his mother had passed on
that bright spring morning many years
ago. For today there was to be a
First Mass in the village church-the
First Holy Mass of James Mcclure.
Mcclure had turned over a new leaf.
His mothers prayer had pierced the
clouds.
Sick, shamefaced, disguised with
himself and the world, Mcclure arose
the next morning after the eventful
night in Daniels buffet. The night
had been restless one for him. He
had tried to sleep, but could not. The
happenings of the night before, espe-
cially the sight of Williams drunk,
had impressed him too deeply. The
words, you shall rue the day you
leave this college," rang in his ear
and for the first time troubled him.
Il have gone pretty far he NUT
tered to himself. IT have sought hon.
or and riches in preference to life
of hardship and privation."
That afternoon Mcclure went to
see a priest at the Cathedral He
told him all that had happened since
he left the preparatory college. He
acquainted him with the idea of be-
coming priest and devoting his life
to the foreign missions. The priest
liked MCGUIRE In few weeks ar
rangements were made and Mcclure
was admitted to the seminary. And
now after completing his course at
the seminary, the day of his First
Holy Mass had come.
The little parish church of Caroom
was filled with people. Trembling
half from joy, half from fear, Mcclure
performed the sacred ceremonies, with
what feelings God only knows. Until
the elevation he had kept up well.
But now that sacred time was come.
The congregation was hushed. Nc
CURE held the snow-white bread in
his fingers. The words of consecra-
ton fell from his lips on the morning
air. The snow-white bread was now
bread in appearance only, and red
drops of Christ's Precious Blood now
trembled in the chalice. Mcguire
tried to control his emotion, but could
not. Tears rolled down his cheeks
tears Of joy for the present, tears of
sorrow for his misdeeds of the past.
And then came the Communion, and
oh what thoughts filed his soul as he
placed the Sacred Host on the tongue
of his dear mother! Truly that was
touching and impressive sight And
many a young mother who gazed upon
that scene, prayed God to send her "a
son like that"
The Mass was over and the day
passed most happily, as did the other
days which James spent at home. But
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

was taken from her in the private.
Office by Mike Mcclure, after the
private detective had subjected
her to the indignity of searching.
When the case was called in
TorriSon's court Mcclure was
put on the stand.
In his own defense Mcclure in
troduced six very peculiar docu-
ments.
Three of the documents were
exactly alike, except in that the
one three were signed by Hazel
Krause and the other three by
Estelle Yaeger.
The first of the two sets of doc
uments gave Marshall Field &
Co. an order to search the girls
fiat.
The second acknowledged the
delivery to Marshall Field & Co.
by the girls of $500 SIS by Miss
Yaeger and $305 by Miss Ktause.
The third was what purported
to be a voluntary" confession.
The girls readily acknowledged
their signatures to these docu-
ments in court.
But when the documents were
read over to them they looked at
each other blankly for a moment;
then chorused together that they
had never signed any such docu-
tnentS as these.
The states attorneys office
called the attention of Judge Tor
rison to the peculiar nature of
these documents, which gave
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

dropped the girls case.
When asked why he had done
this Lantz shrugged his Shout
ders.
ooh, they're guilty" he said.
Itmay be the girls are guilty of
some petty appropriation of Mar
shall Field & Co.'s stock.
Still, that hardly gives Mar
shall Field & Co. the right to have
them searched by a private detec-
tive (male).
Nor does it give Marshall Field
& Co. the right to search their
fiat.
OF course, it may be that Mar
shall Field & Co. think they have
the right to search the persons
and flats of people they suspect.
It may be-but if Marshall
Field & Co. do think so, why did
they go to the trouble of getting
the two girls to sign documents
authorizing" them to do so?
And why should an attorney
handling the girls cases so sud-
denly drop them just because he
had become imbued with the idea
that they were guilty?
The cases against the girls are
not over yet. They will come up
before Judge Scully next Friday,
Meantime, the two girls have
left the city-after taking the
Precaution of retaining another
attorney, namely, Anthony J.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-05-01

9obn Grebe. Sphn Sdieppers
0euru Qusbbert. ysp. Flanagan
Soi. Yoehm. Nuauii Fdllueter
0enru Sdlaeier. 0f;mnnu GifbuIs
guauii Sdmlit. Mutton, 3Cbnnnes
weHer. Sctunrb 3ohnnnesmener
Nilhelm 8OrGneDer. ir.. .3ermnnu
RUtboue unb 8eprae 0crner.
Nuber bieien ipurbeu 2ssn anberr
Councils a6riae neue Mitaiiebcr in
9eiieriUn Gim Der Ri;terihnit Gin.
uerleibt.
Bon ben gu bie;iGem Gounil Qeb6
riaeu aniahts nnhmCn an Der Gin
iilbrune bic iOIaeuOcr 5beil:;., 80
(>enrp i Shmibt. 6earp Gniirop
grton 6cftsl. @erbnro l>itementr,
ScrnnrO 5nppcl. Gtorlcs 0ubcr.
@tprQs i Gnitrup Arthur 2ebruiI
lot. Ncrnnnn tSuuc. Alcr Meuer.
0curu &cipmencr. Menrn An eutr.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-05-01
Hhcunnticmn. idbueil aebeiit.

.Nitincr SdWci,r NinGn bate e,
nCn Nnlaii upu hhtulluii9s in
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llcf NFpracu Nsr Nih,uroii1,us
ma hrr tWnailatt NuNd ratn.
m1llyWm2 lrtrott hrp,it2 hrncy'a
naac" n,1 GhnWbtrHuE'S Htutmcr'.
%rINuu uod allrr NnGl,rgL.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-05-01
2hneIlitc nmo ,pirfiamifc aur fir
id,limme @rtditnnaeu.

Vel cincr it@ercu Grlhltunc
ihr nidlt nnr Gin Niittcl boS liue4+
!in0crt iurhcru cine prumte mo blci,
benbc aur hemirtt, Gin Mittcl bns
ouaenehm IN mbmen. Gin Wiitiel hns
nidlts Sh6elites cntha,t. Ghnmr
bcrlniu / Gpuab Rrnicbu tpmmt al
len bieieu suiprScrlmaeu nah. Us
NTH nndl bemIlaue Der Natur. er'
icithtcrt bie Yauarn. hiIit bem Aus-
muri. 0iinct bic SdllcimhnIien unh
pibi benz Sniiem @ciunohcit. Tie.
its yRitttl :uirb iibrr Der anpsen Welt
uertanit nnb a sbraudit anb III Der
Idiiip. Srr.auit npn alien oanba
fr-~
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-05-01
Wciunoheit rim ,snctrr srS @riclaS

2er arp6,t ;uu Griolat otv Mou
reS ttltraRtnotr da!lpr IN uu,pel.
Iclhd't Die t6ciunSbtit. Us /" -,
bnd'ttt pcrNcn oAB tin SSEnnl. itNcu
trnut ~ ucuu iciuc GiuGtwtiSc r,ar a.,
lar lino -cr lit uil aciunb ,utnn cr
utriiprit 1T Sbg wtr0ct nuNtu NaH
lur Nirtlclbiatcl, r;tl:S ip ON. III
ola chamberlain : Snblc,ta. Sic
'nbrcu rid; uur ob ;puocrn ucrbci
icr h:u Np2Ii; uub iiir't lois ~,
bauuul Slc 'Iuo ;um $ertan' bti
alien NarN.cyr.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-05-01

fIiiGcr Nal, su hcbcu'hci
$phu $cltrpp.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-05-01
NynhlhhI3 9'ngwharer.

3tl,y I'M .,H, ,.a &.Ntt Str 'lu
" @,H %,.Es,,ta v2a ra,H ~
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-05-01
,tn pcrianien escr ~ pcrrrntcn.

Srldlc. Die crt,tchcr yuii hnbcu
oaH Ncnr GcSpGr Scdlttl achpriac
Glaenih,m III hitilacr 5taNt IN
taulcu pocr cN iU pailtcu. upatn idI
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ten !ucn0cu, NrnrH y. &.unc
(na ,. uro Gii hprvbut
llutcr;eidnStCr ucrbi,iei hermit
allies ,>nacu uue Gliten an icincr
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-05-01

-~FnN,hty mldt Gnc NtneUu.
Qcu 'ur IiM GU:tu (nba, tc, Ntyyu
NJ Urutr Ntu3 ", =
SStr bltirN 'clu .uaNu,t utripdt -.
ptIh oaG cH tic.IcW ~ nuo ,dd,
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-05-01
'Aitl Nl.rlN\.
SEAL,

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WcrcttShrrtfrutc lnnWtH 9FtburGcyr
rClt0 Rwhhppc clu tyuhtn S%al,!lcu
m'rhcu. lcudlclt ooh NlcitN GlNu;cr,
orr d.S lr ais CT uuS mn Titui0a
ntr Ncm Siprdt hryltlit,c ery an
NurNcu ,u lc,utm Nc,mt mll c,ncm
tr0'tlacu ShblcH u1rAtlgrodtu sS,r
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-05-01
SotaieS.
--Seute III onS 5eit Ghriiiibiml

-9r. Is. Y. @Oue's 9nten: 4
nnb 3. Mai. "c
--ir6uleiu Gbriiiina edlmib be-
anb lid, tudbren0 lester ssote mad
ct. 9onis IN Tienii.
-eeidlter 6roft su anlana bcr
ISOLDE, Onrteniriihte mo Cbt bn
ben inoeR ieiusu Sd)nben aeIitten.
-3ahnarst 6. 8. Giuue lit ieiner
annOcH al Qicniten ant !. 'uu6 ).
Mai. j -,
sri. GIiinbctb @ritcl tchrtc
am !cttcn Tunaeri:na Jen Roma.
Iis irS Gltcnbnus Surild. r.,
-1rnuicin Scrrnr0inn Goitruu
Ole ibrcn 4Chr,crnin nu orr ,NcrNcr
&inu'dlnIt btcooCt. 1t nNt Grtilnl
I1flmoc'ctrt.
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6cthtru thrt bciaci drnubt MI
Gnnuian
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pcnru nn6 ,}pi,ga 5,uuvp, urido.
nen ooJ }.mpr'ta oeS Qerrn ,,u,rpj
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an wtldrU (r &. :. tsoy, N l,iuyr
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N Nrtchnga hi an lebttn Grej.
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acnurbtn.
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ten on SGnlitna benz Scorobnib Der
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horns. 30 per Getting bci Iubn
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jlu0t.
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eiunrlueiSc luieber in aeinnoc Yn,
&c, ,1otn SupIc. 2ouburu Va.
inGt: Sic uRh Die tctcn EilIcn Die
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ben cudl hciien. RreiS 2jr. Gmpiph.
leu upn slorinr II lniItercucr. Sscn
phalin. Nchnncu & Nilttncpcr, 6uu,
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60. St. 5bunlas uno St E,iiobctb
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-05-01
:, S.ieiupper" nne Sau,.

M; GnrG'rmoouia0 Wiy> IL So
Srthuer'N Sta,t tiU Ne Sv,.c:-
uchr >ou;'raAidltr obSthNl,tn ,,:
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0v &pHiitc.
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unh Clemens Sne3tahe''. Nle ,ir,u
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tru. athc;tu.
-ptrc S.tr sSicatr3. stv jci,
Mar; ani Se'ut In, G.,crasdaie
rtil,c. Il; IN, Nc-;sa Ui;otr slt
MANNER GinnHl. w0 cr Ruo Scr
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friiher 0alt su b,bcu' hci
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-20
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT Sc.
CURES INSTRUCTORS FOR
TRAINING SCHOOL,.
MANY TEACHERS OF THE
CITY SCHOOLS EMPLOYED
institute Opens Monday, June 1e, and
Closes Saturday, juno 10, sot', In
tho Following Week-JuIy Examina.
TORS en- 23d, 24th and 25th.

Instructors have been engaged, and
made. by Miss Gertrude Miller, county
superintendent OF schools for the
teachers institute to be held at the
high school building Monday, June 16
to Saturday. June 81, both inclusive.
Most of the instructors employed to
have charge of class work of the insti-
tute are teachers OF the city schools
with few others from outside cities.
Those secured. and the subjects they
will teach, are as follows:
Mrs. Rosa NJ. X. Mikels. of Indian
apolis, Ind, reading. literature, gram
mar, history and composition In adj
dition Mrs. Mikels viii lecture on
pedagogy.
Dean Cloyd, of Des Moines College
arithmetic, pedagogy, psychology. He
viii also lecture on the subjects.
NJ. II. Hoffman, of Iowa State College,
will teach agricultural subjects.
Miss Lulu Schultz. primary teacher
Of the Rogers school, primary methods.
Miss Luella Chapman, supervisor Of
writing, penmanship.
Miss Ethel l. Phelps, teacher of do
mestic science, will give instruction in
that branch.
Miss Elizabeth Wellemeyer, super
visor of music will teach music.
ODER +. Haug. manual training.
Mrs Lora L. Richardson principal of
the Abbott school. geogra ply, oTthos-
raphy and physiology.
Miss Dixie L. Wilson, of Mason City,
will have a room set apart for her use
in which she viii illustrate the uses of
decorations for school rooms on special
days.
Examinations for teachers following
the institute will be given Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday June "a, % and
- The regular July examinations fox
teachers will be July %, "a and %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-20
Dog Catcher Meets
With Irnte Won,e,,


Albert Buchanan, official dog catcher
for the city, began having troubles all
his own this forenoon when he and two
helpers began securing the city for un-
tagged dogs for the fee of so cents per
dog. Buchanan was attacked twice
during the forenoon by irate women.
whose dogs he was trying to lasso with
wire slip moose tasted to the end of
pole. In each case Buchanan lost.
the woman defender Of her dog won.
and the dog escaped.
Buchanan reported to City Marshal
Lage that one woman belted him over
the head with broom, and that an
other ..swatted" him on the nose, Gm-
plement of warfare not mentioned in
the latter case) when he attempted to
capture the family dog and load 1t into
the improvised dog catcher's wagon
that Buchanan is using to haul the
canine prisoners.
While the driver has charge of the
prison and moves it from place to place
Buchanan and his helpers scour the
neighborhood for dogs. Buchanan has
with him dog of his own, sort OF
decoy, to entice other dogs into the
street Up to noon today the dog catch
er had captured an even dozen dogs.
During the same time there was
brisk demand at police quarters for
dog license tags.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-20
What Big Me,, Have
Done For Y. M. c.. A

c. P. Holland. of Brocton. Mass, act
ed as janitor for the Y NJ. c. A. when
he was but boy attending school, and
When the association occupied rented
quarters. Today, and while yet a young
man. he is president of large bank,
ana has held the office Of president IF
the Y. NJ G. A. He knows the work
of the Y. VI. c. A. from the outside IN,
and from the inside o.t.
Brocton recently raised $4,000 in
six days for new Y. VI. G. a. building
The old building was comparatively new
and exceedingly we'll located, but was
too small to meet the needs. Mr.. Hol-
land met the many objections, made.
demonstrated that the money "ouii ne
raised, and was the unfailng spring Of
inspiration walsh vas the SUCCESS r.:
the enterprise More than his CINE,
ard thought end unfailiag inspiration,
he gave s11,500. 1t is said that from
the standpoint of financial ability. his
was the largest gift.
George Z. Keith, president Of the
WalkOve Shoe Company, has given
many thousands of dollars to the Broc-
ten Y. NJ. c. A. In this last campaign.
he supported splendidly with d gli. If
$1,000. Mr.. Keith has thoroughly
familiarized himself with the work of
Y. NJ. c. A. in it's detail. As d result
his gifts to association work, in the
last few years. in his home city and
state. total 10000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-20
RESULTS OF ADVERTISING.
Lectures by Experts Read and Illus
trated NTH Stereo pticon Slides.

On account of the bad weather Tues
DAY evening only few business men
attended the advertising lecture given
a / the Y NJ. c. A. under the auspices
Of the Marshalltown Ad Club.
The slide lecture "A Complete Ad-
vertising Cam paign,' written by Ernest
Elmo Calkins. was most interesting.
II covered the entire advertising cam
paign Of a well-known brand of col
lars In the lecture were some inter
esting facts. in the presentation of
which Nr. Calkins says:
The advertising Of today is chang
ing the vocabulary. the daily habits,
and house furnishin gs, the dress. and
even the methods of thinking of an
entire nation. You probably have no
idea OF the number OF things YOU have
tried and adopted which We're sug-
gested 10 you by advertising You
never Will know It Is because this
advertising effect is so unconscious TO
YOU that it is good II gently leads.
advises. and pushes YOU into using
something your grandmother got along
without very Well
The New Applications of Advertis-
ing wax written by Herbert S. Houston
big corporations, including the New
York. New Haven & Hartford railroad,
the Bell telephone, and the express
COMPANIES. Mr. Houston also showed
in the slides the effects of gospel adj
vertising and the support that char
tiles gain by advertising.
In NJ. Houston-s lecture WAS thu
showing OF one modern application Of
advertising in the advertisements Ct
the different ad clubs OF cities. Ralph
Bolton. Of the Greater Des Noines
committee said the results of the
committees advertising were that,
within year. Des Moines acquired the
Iowa Cap Company, the Campbell
Baking Company. the Kennedy Optical
COMPANY. the American Concrete Pipe
and Tile Company, the Henry Iihi%
Company. and three important siic
plants.
Mr.. Bolton goes on to show that the
results of the advertising inspired nc
public to such an extent that it's be-
Ji5c IN Des Mcines' future led them
10 the building Of the Randolph hotel
and the Masonic temple
The lectures were read by Raymond
A. Jones, ami the slides were shown
by the operator, +. W. Neeker.