davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-28
EDITORS EFFECT ORGANIZATION

On Tuesday morning at . o'clock the
editors met and organized an Editorial
Association.
Frank i. Williams, of the CECIL
WHlG, ElktOn, acted as chairman of the
meeting and C. l.. Vincent, of the Demo-
cratic Messenger, Snow Hill, as secre-
tary.
William F. Metten, of the Every Even
ing, presented a resolution which was
adopted giving the association the name
Of the Delmarvia Press Association.
The following officers were elected:
President, Thomas F. Dunn, Dover In
deX Dover; vice president, S. S. Shan
nahan, Easton Star, Easton, Md; sec
retary and treasurer, William F. Metten,
Every Evening. Wilmington. An eXecu-
tive committee was elected. consisting
of the above named officers and Colonel
Theodore Townsend, Milfred; C. L. Vim
cent, Democratic Messenger, Snow Hill; {;
and Spencer F. Rogers Accomac News
Onancock, Va.
Resolutions We're adopted, empowering
this committee to draft bylaws ana ii
constitution, which are to be submit,e !
at a future meeting of the association.
\ suggestion was made that as the
Peninsula Horticultural Society meets :
on July 81 at the Harrison Nursery at
Berlin. Md, the press association ho.d
a meeting at the same place and tim
No action was taken upon the sugges-
tion, however and it was left for future
settlement.
The committee on organization which
made up the nominations and present ed
them at the meeting consisted of W
Metten, Every Evening; Thomas +.
Dunn Dover Index. Dover; Frank +
Williams, CECIL WHIG, Elkton; c L.
Vincent Democratic Messenger, Snow
Hill; Fred G. Usilton, Kent News, Ches-
tertown, and Spencer +. Rogers, Acco-
mac News, Onancock, Va.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17
St. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE

NEW ADDITION TO ST. JosEPH's
COLLEGE, DUBUQUE, WAS DE-
SIGNED BY MR.. MAsQUERAY-
A coMMoDIoUs BUILDING WITH
ALL MODERN coNvENIENcEs
AND ACCOMMODATIONS FOR A
LARGE NUMBER OF STUDENTS
READY FOR OCCUPANCY NEXT
YEAR.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17

perors and kings and the millions Of
Christians who, i'm the course OF the
long line of centuries, visited and
prayed in st. Peters at the tomb OF
the Apostles, were the Emperors
Theodosius and Valentian, with Eu-
dosia, and Gala Placidia, his mother;
the Emperors Ohio /, ii, III; st. Henry,
the Emperor and Cunegunda, his wife;
Emperor Charles w; Kings Canute and
Richard / of England. Charlemagne
visited st. Peters four times and was
crowned in it by Pope st. Leo III, and
twenty emperors have been crowned
in it by the Sovereign Pontiffs.
Among the Saints who visited and
prayed in ST. Peters were: st. Peter
Damian, St Bridget, st. Catherine of
Sienna, st. Francis of Assist, st. Dom
inic, st. Benedict, st. Bernard, st.
Thomas Aquinas, St Philip Neri, st.
Ignatius, st. Alphonsus, St Paul of the
Cross, st. Aloysius, ST. Charles Bor-
romeo and others too numerous to
mention. Surely it is holy spot.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17
ABBEY FOR SALE
coNFIscATED FROM SCOTTISH
8ENEDIcTINEs.

Many Of the historic ruins of the
great pre-Reformation abbeys OF
Scotland, writes d. o. H. B. in the
Manchester Catholic Herald, are in
the possession of private owners
Of the most famous, such as Melrose
and Jedburgh, still belonging to the
great Border families of Scott OF
Buccleuch and Kerr of Lothian, who
rose to wealth and power in the six
teenth century on the spoils of the an.
cient Church.
Few, however, of these venerable
relics of the past ever come into the
market, the last, perhaps, having been
the beautiful Priory of Pluscarden, in
Morayshire, which was bought from
the late Duke of Fife some years ago
by the third Marquis of Butte, and now
belongs to his youngest son, Lord
Colum Crichton-Stuart.
1t has just been announced that
the estate of Mugdrum, on the Fife.
shire bank of the Tay, is to be put
up for sale, including the remains OF
the Benedictine Abbey of Lindores
founded in the twelfth century by a
younger brother of King William the
Lion.
The monastery was originally col
onized from Kelso Abbey, and was
richly endowed by the pious founder
who made over to it the ten parish
churches in his gift, as well as Other
sources of revenue asking nothing in
return save only prayers for the
veal of his SOUL"
Twenty-one abbots ruled at Lin
dores from it's foundation to it's sup
preston. It was the first of the
great Scottish monasteries to suffer
violence from the Protestant mob
being sacked, and the monks driver
out, by rabble from Dundee il
1543.
"The Abbey of Lindores," writes
Knox, with fanatical glee, I'VE re
formed their affairs overthrow we
their idols, vestments of idolatri'
and Mass books we burned in theil
presence, and commended them tt
throw away their monkish habits"
The last Abbot was the learned ant
pious John Leslie, afterward Bishol
of Ross, and friend and counsellor o
Queen Mary. OF the beautiful able.
church of S. Mary and Andrew, near
ly 200 feet long, only part of tn
chancel wall and of the western towe
remain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17

many Masses as were offered up in
the church. We can attend only one
Mass during a given time, but we can
unite; in spirit with others that are
being offered up at the same time in
the same church or elsewhere and
derive benefits from them.
/. Is 1t right to pass through the
sanctuary into the vestry? 2. Is 1t
rIuht to strike our breast at the eleVa-
ton of the Host and at the Salve
Reqina, when one says, 20 Most Glenn
ent, Most Pious, Most Sweet Virgin
Mary?"
1. Yes, if there is no other con.
venient way Sometimes there is no
other way of reaching the vestry ex-
cept by passing through the sanctuary
It must be remembered that, in pass
ing through the sanctuary, one should
always genuflect if the Blessed Sacra-
ment is in the tabernacle, or bow to
the crucifx if the Blessed Sacrament
be not reserved on the altar. 2. II
is customary in many places to do Sc
especially in the latter case.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17
THE CENTRAL VERE|N
WILL MAKE A SPECIAL EFFORT
TO INTEREST YOUNG MEN AND
WOMEN IN ITS WORK.

The Central Verein, the great feder.
alton of German-American Catholics
is making a special effort to attract
young men and women as delegates
to the fifty-eighth annual convention
OF the organization, which will be held
in Buffalo on August &c.. Last years
convention at Toledo appointed a spe-
cial committee to organize young men
and women for the purpose of per-
manently decorating them with the
Central Verein.
For number of years past" says
circular issued by the committee,
"our young men have been the object
of our solicitude, but without perma-
nent success. Misjudgment of ever
changing conditions, tenacious adhe-
sion to ultra-conservative views, espe-
cially as to language, were responsible
for the fruitlessness of our efforts.
Taught by experience, we will renew
our efforts along broader, more intel
ligent, sympathetic and disinterested
lines. Our attempt in the organizing
of the ladies is of recent date The
feminine world of today is confronted
with problems and duties OF which our
mothers and grandmothers never
dreamed, for they are called upon, or
rather compelled to deal with ques-
tons which formerly we're foreign to
their sphere. We believe that the time
has come to give our Catholic women,
under well-regulated condition, voice
not so much in politics and industry,
as in the application of the spiritual
and corporal works of mercy through
concerted efforts and under uniform
guidance, as also to check frivolity,
license and infidelity.'
All State declarations, district
leagues and local societies are urgent.
Iy requested to appoint delegates,
young men and women to repre-
sent their organizations at Buffalo
All communications concerning the
women's division should be forwarded
to Peter J. Bourscheidt, secretary, r.
R. No. 8, Peoria, Ill, and those relat
ing to the young mems division to
their secretary, I. q. Wey, 5308 Lor
aine Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17
TOMB OF ST. PETER
GREATEST IN THE WORLD NEXT
TO THE HOLY SEPULCHRE-
CONTAINS BODY OF THE PRINCE
OF THE APosTLEs-VIsITED BY
SAINTS, KINGS AND PEASANTS.

Next to the Holy Sepulchre in Jeru-
salem, the greatest tomb in the world
is that of Christ's Vicar, st. Peter, the
Prince of the Apostles. This tomb is
in the Arch-basilica of the Vatican,
namely, st. Peters Church The holy
body of st. Peter has never been
moved from it's first resting place
since the building of the first Basilica
of st. Peters, by Constantine. So
great has been the scruple in this re-
spect that the present Confession or
Papal Altar in the ST. Peters of today,
in order to be exactly over the tomb,
is not perfectly in the center of the
church.
Among the thousands of saints, en-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17
The Needs Of the Institute.

The life Of a Magdalen is much
severer than that of the professed
Sisters. It is clustered existence
characterized by a daily routine OF
work and prayer, interspersed with
brief periods Of recreation. At pres.
ent there are in the House Of the
Good Shepherd forty-five Magdalens
and 80 cramped are their quarters, ow.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17

IT two Masses are celebrated at the
same time in the same church can
those present have the benefit Of
both?
We may unite ourselves in spirit
with every Mass that is being offered
throughout the entire world, and if
we are in church while two or more
Masses are being said we can unite
our intentions with those of the cele-
brants and i'm that way participate, in
a certain sense, in as many Masses
as are being offered up. But we can
not say, except in the sense herein
explained, that we have attended as
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17
HUNGARIAN BISHOP
GREEK RITE CATHOLIC CHURCH
TO BE UNDER HIS DIRECTION.

Hungarians residing in America
and belonging to the Greek Rite OF
the Catholic Church win shortly have
Bishop of their own.
The new primate Of Hungary, DR..
Johann Czernoch, with the support OF
Cardinal del val, Papal Secretary of
State, has obtained Pope Plus consent
to the establishment Of a bishopric of
the Greek Rite of the Catholic Church
in America.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17

Two classes of girls come under
the influence of the Sisters OF the
Good Shepherd, namely, those who are
in danger of falling from virtue, but
have not yet fallen, and those who
have already lost their virginia. in
nocence. These two classes are never
allowed to intermingle with one an
other. Between them there is no com
munication that would render possible
the contamination of those who have
not yet sinned.
The evening world., 1913-03-22
The Tragedy of Fila. The FiddIer of Byoad,uay

Into the cafe came two new guests, .
stunning young woman and a man 0f
naughty mien. The lady's gown OF
glory was . htting compliment to her
beautiful face and hgure. The coa& che
removed. ~ she was seated. was . shim-
mering thing Of delight. Her escort
was sttirsd In conventional black and
white.
Some VINO were there recognized the
daIzling beauty as Idalee Castor Of the
stage Rather. It should be said. for
merly at the stage. She was with the
''Get-Rich- Quick Wallingford' company.
but the spotlight spots her no more. The
matinoe chappiss hnser for sight Of her
In vain. Cupid. the sly little rascal. who
makes and breaks more engagements
than any other agency. has both broken
and made an engaS ment for Miss
Idalee A German count has captured
her heart and awaits the bestowal Of her
haud. Unnecessary to state, IL was the
Ge<man count who sat opposite.
The two chatted as the music died
away. The Count consulted the menu
ana spoke again to the lady fair. They
cha Il ed some more Miss Caston's gaze
roved about the cafe. sweeping the
steins, the smokers. the takers, the or
| chestra ana Mia the Fiddler. Fila wore
a pleased smile. Miss Idslee rested her
dainty chin upon her dainty hand and
gsxed into space, Fila adjusted his tie
and pulled down his vest, - stroked
lAas sayksS aNsNsaS H ant'sa swssuy
The evening world., 1913-03-22

~ he picked up his violin.
Meanwhile Miss rdales Castor fooap>A
out into space. her eyes seeing noth4ns,
her thoughts far away. Was she thlnk-
Ing Of the stage and the spotiishtf Dad
she regret the lost samasNAsris Of a.
footlisfts? Or was she dreaming az q
frowning castle on the Rhine, or the
cottage OF love In tho mountains? 0he
was dreaming or thinking Of none Of
these things, The Count had put IN i'm.
portant question TO her and she va
trying to find the answer. He had aSkad
her what she was going to have 70 sAt,
and what she would season Il With n
the way OF hand refreshments
Miss Idalss was revolving IN her
mind. whether II should BE- sohvsan-
rippchsn mitout sauerkraut or nom
lnersche gonesbrust init pumpernichel,
sp'ced with steinwein gumpoldskirch.
ner. She was awakened to conscious
nesI with a jolt. A fiddle bow lickler
her ear. Starting abruptly. shs saw
Fila the Fiddler at her chair. playing
II Hear You Calling Me" for her tym.
panum alone. Miss CASTOR gave a IT.
tie shrek and half starting to her feA
she cried;
60 away from me, Go AWAY"
The Count started I'm and then merry
Miss Idalee. who always sees the hn.
niorous side of everything began o.
laugh And the Count who do.sn.,
see the humorous side Of anythi,g
consigned Fila the Fiddler to the Ma.
wasfe 0saasv sepsd tia EvsS1loa -
The evening world., 1913-03-22

N Broadway restaurant one F4la
leads the orchestra. Pink OF cheek
1 and fair to look upon 10 he. and
iis hair lies fat on his head A. II
sac ch hair were iulled to It's place by
the music OF his violin. To some he 10
known as Fila the Fiddler. even ~ RiSo
Of sypsy origin and persuasive afhnity.
j, 10 the wont OF Fila the Fiddler to
Glide among the chairs Of the Hofbrau's
guests playing his fiddle. Doubtless he
lis swept on by the music Of his Gre
mona or Stradivarius. but he glides
through the guests As the music steals
through their senses.
And II some fair guest. carried away
I, sy the soul sweeping harmony. should
J. let her eyes stray into his own. Fila
should worry. Would II not be homage
to his music. compliment to his
genius, or acknowledgment TO his oon-
pelling persona,ity' And should Fila,
! overcome. perhaps by his music OF
tho magic ne saw In the faar ewes. come
close to the lady's seat and breathe low
tones from his violin into her ear alone,
what them Orpheus went further than
I.h,, In his quest for his Eurydlce.
l The Hofbrau was crowded, with ths
E..e,ns on the table the guests were dis
} ,ussing their kalbsohnitzel init gruner
lcrbsen and carotton, or their frische
Iochsenzunge NIT biumenkohi. The sweet
Imusic Of Fila was stealing through the
IASnssoAssa q saskA
The evening world., 1913-03-22
Here's Session at Nine. Caualazzi's M M
8 M The Ballet School for Grand OPERA
sS3SSS

a LITTLE patch IN the floor lifted
~ and, instead OF . Mephisto show
4 \ ing throush the trap door. there
was the FACE of an angel.
A pair Of white shoulders. through
which showed the fran collar bones Of
. child. came up after the face. and
ehsu . little v-shaped bodice Of blue
satia. Then came . flmy cloud Of white.
ana finally two tapcrins. beautiful little
leEs snoased In pink tights.
II was the ttniest. sweetest BIT Of hu-
s,anity that ever came poppinE out Of
floor 10 attend ballet class.
There isn't any door and there are no
stairs TO the big rehearsal room on the
roof oe the Metropolitan Opera House.
wesses Nine. Cavaiasxi trains the young
iaAiss for the haiiets Of tho grand
opsras. There's Just . ladder and q
tap In the floor. and up pops vision
sfter vision OF childhood loveliness.
every pair Of eyes bright with that en-
thusiasm which only . love for music
and rhythm may give.
D. xAyas. Toe Evening Worlds artist,
save . little gasp Of pieasurabis sur
priss.
TIE youngest Of the balierini was ten
n yeap and Mime. Cavaiaxxi leaned
sves and kissed her and called her
'Baby."
From ten years the angels In whits
clouds Of cranolins ranged TO eighteen.
A chord was struck on an uprigh,
pisao.
'TAdissi' commanded Madame, and
ATTY ballet sirls found their places and
shs1r poses.
Madame. who was the prima baiierins
- the nrst ballet danced In the Metro.
p0ttan Opera House. rose from hsl
chair and. leaning on . heavy cane
lifted her right hand and waved It. Ev.
cry one OF the girls watched the move.
meat Of that hand with sparkling eyes
for II gave the theme Of the dance.
The woman At the plano played m
cir that might have been an idle In.
spisation OF Mendslssohn begotter
so@s morning In May. II was haunt
In. teasing. lutins.
~ tbs right note and In the vsr,
hsart and centre Of the right note tn,
RsvSSys Sssa"SOvOsOo TABut keot OF Ini
gir1s lifted. swept to the right and tn,
len. pank-hossd knees bent down an,
down. slowly. gracefully. The prett,
heads Of the girls bowed low to tn,
ground IN the salute to Madame.
Ths ballet mistress appeared vsr,
severe ~ she watched her pupils
"Baby" was balanced, like q syiph. O,
the tips OF her toss, her little arm
outstretohsd ana hsr face sweet witt
s,nilss OF love for her JOB.
The tiniest Of the baiierini swaye,
siishuy In the air IKE the petal Of .
pink snd white rose that had bee,
picked up BY ssphyr TOO lasy 70 carr,
II tar.
MY angelr' cried Madame Her dir
nifty left her. for the prima ballerin,
Of other days loves children that dance
Nov. ohiidrs sn" commanded MaaAme
and once again her hand gave the them,
II ths dance movsmsnt and the plan.
The evening world., 1913-03-22
IMsreA0 oPA II
oevtl VoVV,NA
~ tAoA NSloW
NNolD AN ANAtL
AppeANtTwl

played its haunting little tune Of spring
time.
A crinoiine cloud roso and foil. pink
tights flashed and sAtin toes nutterod
uke butterflies.
you see. msieu." said Madame to
The Evening Worlds scribbler. Il am
rehearsing them for the Actorr Fund
Fair. II will be the FIRST time that a
Metropolitan Opera House ballet has
appeared In the entertainment, and ~
We have started early In order that my
children shall be at thor best. The
ballet viii bs q pantomims sketch, Jus,
As you are sitting here ] shall have a
gentleman come on the stage to watch
. ballet rehearsal. My prima baIlerins
u very beautiful (she 10 all Of thai
and the gentleman will fall In love with
her and try 10 win her heart and take
her away from her art Twice she will
be lured by the promises Of riches and
luxury and love. but twice she will re
The evening world., 1913-03-22

bakes 1t in an oven. the heat OF which
IL suiiicient to kill any known germ. He
does this to make the hair soft and
fuffy. 80 that II can be curled and
waved. but complete sterilization % one
result
Tho so.called Chinese hair simpiy
consists Of the coarse strands picked
out from the hnsr, more expensive hair
before the latter Is baked. This coarse
hair 10 not put through the ovens, and
% when you buy forty mine cent or
even ten-cent switches you run a certain
danger Of disease. The moral 10 buy
good hair or none q. AL.
And. after all. It's not so expensive
~ II looks. The modern woman win
b we'll sroomed; that means she win
have web dressed hair. She has four
cour:es open to her. She may 60 to
The evening world., 1913-03-22

fTends OF one instance which I'm
pressed him indehbly with the sacred
enthusiasm OF dsvotses TO the queer
form and color outbreaks OF the cubists
and futurists.
few weeks ago an elderly woman Of
wealth called on him and asked ~ he
soll had any coples OF a particular pic
ture. "sleep. n Nocturne." by Edward
steichen. which had been reproduced IN
color In the issue OF six months ago OF
his Illustrated Quarterly Art Review
And what would COPY COST she asked
The evening world., 1913-03-22
Million Dollar Bank Forgery Lets Man Into
EUey Wears
Ffce Years Ago the Woman Who Wore False Hair
Concealed Her Fearful Secret, and Even the
Humble Rat Was Not Mentioned in Intimate
Kimono Conversations.
Now the Ladies Wear Two or Three Rats nNeces.
sary, with Switch Atop, and Bang Thrown
in for Good Measure.

haps, but one 20 be politely ignored In
the most intimate of kinono converse.
tons. -, -
And now evcryoody's doin' H. Doln'
what? Wearin' . rat--probabiy two OF
three. with a switch atop. ana a bans
thrown In for good measure. And evan
In the last year tho hair habat has In
creased by leaps and bounds, according
to Miss Blanche lewis. q coiffeuse.
whose establishment on rorty-6 stree,
II patronized both BY Fifth avenue and
Broadway.
every woman In Hsw York wno prs.
tends 20 be vsll.drssssd wssrs Al
least one piece Of false hair" asserted
Miss Lewis. positively. "lGoss Of them
wear more than that.
The prejudice against wearing hair
that grew on somebody else's heal was
swept away Ave years ago when pufYs
came In. Everybody wanted TO wear
them. but the process of pufY,ng cne.s
own hair is long and labor1ous, even II
one has enough to mako q showing. In
two minutes one can pin on n bunch OF
false puffs 1t takes nearer Two hours
for the average woman 10 produce a
similar effect with her own hair.-if eho
succeeds. even then.
Therefore everybody bought pufYn.
and since everybody did It all the stixma
was removed. And then the women
began to find out how attractive properly
adjusted braids and curls may be. The
hair business had a steady boom that's
lasted ever since. except for a Temporary
The evening world., 1913-03-22
DR.: BarkWorst Sees Boxing Match

Now q large man nasnaA N.A-
White with An indocsn,Iv h.n ~
stood there an m. ,.ts.-. =. -.
fair NAV" ,or,oo,h, ".
.ha>s q, ,h. h-,..,,..,
nv..i. hm.s % %.S. ~ -
comman6in. ,h.r, =. .n.r .-
every ,ims n.tur.I n,,w.. ,,,...~.. ~.
the aRection vh,o, .h.rIA - .ss..-
between man ana ne, .",.. 60 ~
for~st their srt,ae,sI .n,r,c.... -
embrace each nths, 1,,.,,, - a., p,
an IN which oniv ,ov. .hov,a .I.-
young men ~ prasur. h,v A...,, ..,..
cedents ars -ru,ov co,....,S.S ~
Break aw.v. .v.rv ur,~ -. -
thar arm. ebo,,, -, o,h..
One Of m. non,..tsr+.
faced little 0erman la vho h.. ~.
ready been lad N far fnon, th~ n.sh.
OF rsctitude that hs cali. him..,, n~
an assumed n.m.. .Youn. n,n-,.
which n hi. o~h4ip. nam. n
paorable. indeed. Nov am .nformsa
that he is the sole s,rnoort AZ . ~.
owed mother. Why should the ,,.,,,,
younr life. these ma young Hmbs. ~
sweet intsilLesnt sm,le be nut IN psr1l.
the support of that moor mother ~ nj
in jeopardy % that Q crowd Of cruel
spectators may siut their morbid s2pe-
The evening world., 1913-03-22

using this ~ . rat. weave . switch
over II. When tho hair II done this
way should bs parted in front and
1t win probably b necessary TO insert
small ras under the side waves In
order 70 make them nun out under .
hat.
Tho pompadour 10 out. and Il 10 now
the fashion to part the hair. either
at the side. down the middle OF In the
Mary Garden part. which runs dlaCo-
nally across the head. But this style
Is rather severe on many persons. par
ticularly those who have hisfl foreh eads.
The effect can ba softened by certain
bits OF the hair that Is pinned on. For
instance. there is the French hang, Q
soft graduated limo Of hair reaching
to the eyebrows and adjusted with a
wire. There are the wavelets. small
The evening world., 1913-03-22

u have several copies OF that masa-
zine LETT over" said Nj Stieglitx. You
may have one OF them for the regular
price. ga"
"Oh. dear. dear" sighed the lady
"you don't understand at all. do not
want those other pictures, think they
are horrld' want lust this one. How
much will It cost by itseif7"
Il wouldn't care to sell II separately
II would destroy the magazine" said
Mr.. Susgli,x Take the MAGAZINE soI
u. cut out that ortnt ana aispess q III