davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20

DEPARTMENT
coNDCCTtD s
Mrs Alice, 6itChen Kirk

or elderly people or those having
rheumatism or other acid diseases
than the fresh fruits was. however
very much surprised when invited to
a small club 10 dinner recently in
New York to have prune ice cream
served. My friends said they had or
dered it specially for me to try as it
was a great favorite with all who
dined there. 1t was delicious.
PRUNE ICE CREAM.
Prepare cream same as for vanilla
ice cream. Drain and seed carefully
cooked prunes as directed. Rub
through the puree sieve or a colander.
or they may be even chopped very
fine For every quart of sweet cream
use one pint Of the prunes unsweet-
ened and one tablespoonful lemon
juice. freeze and pack and let ripen
for one hour.
APRICOT SHORTCAKE.
Materials-Pastry -four. three cups;
butter and fat, one-third cup; milk:
salt, one-half teaspoonful; baking pow
der, four teaspoonfuls; sugar, two tea
spoonfuls
Utensils-Pastry board, measuring
cup, teaspoon, knife, -four sitter. bowl
and pie pan.
Set the sitter into the bowl and add
the sifted -four, salt, sugar and baking
powder. Sift, measure and add the
/ fat and cut well into the -four Now
add milk and little at a time using
knife. cutting it in, rather than str
ring. Have the dough just stiff enough
/ to take out on the board and pat to
| fit over with cream. sprinkle with
granulated sugar and bake in a hot
oven for % minutes. Split open while
hot, spread with soft butter and layer
/ of apricots cooked as directed Serve
with cream.
! With the exception Of Oregon prunes
they will never need sweetening as
they are very rich in their own sugar
But apricots are quite tart and will
need sugar; peaches will need very
little. Any of these fruits such as
berries, prunes. apricOts and peaches
are very good for shortcakes, pies,
tarts, ice creams, souffles.
STUFFED PRIMES.
All of the dried fruits are very fine
steamed, in fact there is no better way
10 cook them if one has the steamer
Select choice, large California prune
and prepare as directed. or soak and
steam but not too soft, remove the
stones and stuff with nuts and dates
or raisins chopped fine. Roll in gran
ulated sugar Better by keeping sev
eral days and are a dainty after-dinneI
sweet and harmless
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20
Lodge Notes

c. Edwin Davenport, national organ
iZer Of the Owls. who is in Rock
Island at the present time carrying on
a big membership campaign, and w
B. Jarvis of Bloomington. will de-
liver addresses this evening a; a meet
ing of Rock Island nest No. 1897,
which will be held at Beselin's hall
A large delegation OF members from
Davenport will attend. There will be
a big class Of 400 to join the
local lodge April Is, when the charter
closes.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20
LILY CINCH CLUB.

MRS. CHARLES ULLEMEYER AT
her home, 1850 Fifteenth street, en-
tertained the members of the Lily
Circh club yesterday afternoon. H'1ree
tables of 500 were played, Mrs. Charles
UIemeyer won the first prize, Mrs.
Bert BTostrom of Moline, second, and
Mrs. Charles Pfaff of SouthH Rock Is
land, third. The hostess served a very
nice supper after the games. Mrs.
Bert Brostrom will entertain in two
weeks.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
Ladies Aid society Of the United PreS
byterian church will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. B. An.
drews. Sll Fifteenth street. Friends
as well as members are invited
The monthly coffee OF the Ladies
Aid society Of the First Baptist church
will be held tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. o. i. Stambaugh, 1914 Twelfth
street. The hostess viii be assisted
BY Mrs. William Guldenzopf, iIrs. J.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20
eUTTERWoRTH TO LECTURE,

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Mems club of Broadway Presbyterian
church viii be held tomorrow evening
at the church, at which time the ladies'
will also be guests. The club has Sc
cured William Butterworth of Moline
to lecture before the organization, and
he will give his illustrated lecture on
the Panama canal, from where he has
recently returned. A banquet will be
served at $50. and the lecture and
social time will follow.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20
COLONIAL WHIST CLUB.

THE MEMBERS OF COLONIAL
Whist club were entertained yester-
day afternoon By Mrs. II. krbstein,
2=lO Eighth avenue. In the games OF
whist the prizes were won by Mrs.
Charles Brady, first, Mrs. VI. Taxman,
j.. second, and Mrs. }. Hill. third. A
delicious four course supper was serv-
ed IL the conclusion Of the games
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20
OAK HILL SOCIAL CLUB.

THE MEMBERS OF THE OAK
HHl Social club held a pleasant gath
ering yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
L. P. Williams, 1912 Twenty-eighth
street. as hostess. The afternoon was
passed working at fancy work and
the hostess served a lunch.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20
FOR MRS. LOGAN.

DIR. AND MRS. J. DE SILVA EN-
tertained at an informal dinner party
at the Davenport Outing club last
e"ening as a courtesy for Mrs. Floyd
Logan of Chicago, who is the house
guest Of Mrs. c. E. Sharpe.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20
WANT TO SEE BROTHERS;
THREE MEN JOIN NAVY

Three men yesterday afternoon fled
irto the local recruiting station of the
United States marine corps. The first
man stepped up to the desk and said:
81 have a brother in the navy, and
from what ne mas written of the life,
want to take fling at it myself" At
that the other two recruits chorused:
We both have brothers in the navy
and are in the same boat" They are
Leroy Edwards of Geneseo. Alfred A
Frick and LOUIS H. Mueller of Daven.
pert The men will enter the training
school az Norfolk, Va, for three
months' course after which they will
be placed in the service.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief 10 wo-
men suffering from chronic constlpa-
ton. headache. biliousness. dizziness.
saIlowness of the skin and dyspepsia.
Sold by ali druggists.-(AdvD
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20

A. Shadinger and Miss Alwilda Young
The members of the Rock Island club
will hold a stag party at the club
house Tuesday evening. March 25.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society of Broadway Presbyterian
church will be held tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock at the home of Mrs. w. S,
Marquis, 726 Twenty-third street.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20
gQLZQZZrIX

The club will meet again in two weeks
with Mrs. d. Brady on Twelfth street.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20
C. w. B. M. PRAYER SERVICE.

c. w. B. M. PRAYER SERVICE.
THE c HRIS TIAN WOMAN'S
Board of missions of the Memorial
Christian church held the annual Eas-
ter praise service yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Good
man, 1905 Seventh avenue. Mrs r.
c. Smedley was in charge of the ser
vices and talks We're also given by
Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. F. A. Graves and
Mrs. w. F. Kaupke. The services took
the form of a David Livingstone cen
tennial and the talks were along the
line of the work he has accomplished
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-20

Beautiful Style in Crepe de Chene-Eponge-V
and Linens, in all the shades Nell Rose, brown,
taupe-matchless values, S9.95 to S55
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-31
CATHOLIC CHAPLAINS
OF ARMY AND NAVY
WILL HOLD THEIR FIRST CON.
VENTIoN AT THE APOSTOLIC
MISSION HOUSE IN JUNE.

Under the direction of the Reverend
Lewis ]. O'Hearn, C.. s. p, of the
Apostolic Mission House, Washington.
arrangements have been made for the
holding of a convention Of the Catho-
lie chapIains of the army and navy on
June 10, II and IL. This is the first
convention of the kind ever held in
the country and it will be attended by
all the Catholic chaplains of the Army
and Navy, of which there are twenty
two on the active list.
The convention will take place at
the Apostolic Mission House, and will
deal with subjects of interest to the
chaplains. A number of papers will
be read and a general discussion win
follow each one.
Secretary of War Garrison and Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels, under
whom the chaplains come directly,
have given their approval of the con
vention and the former has already
directed the commanding officers un-
der whom Catholic chaplains are serv-
ing to allow them to attend without
charging the time they are absent
against them as leave.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-31
TRIBUTE TO ABBOT GASQUET

protection and the relief of the poor,
instead of the thorny paths of political
agitation. DR.. Gasquet is emphatic
in his treatment of the wholesale
charges of corruption in Church and
State urged against medieval society.
That instances of such existed is unde-
niable, but, to quote the words of the
late Mr.. Brewer, that the corruption
was either so black or so general as
party spirit would have us believe is
contrary to all analogy and is unsup-
ported by impartial and contemporary
evidence
"Dr. Gasquets first essay is such as
all students of history must welcome.
In the remainder of his book he is on
more controversial ground His view
of the English Reformation is not our
view. 1t can hardly be expected that
him in his estimate of the Question
of Anglican Ordinations" though it is
only fair to admit that the bulk of the
essay on this particular subject con-
sists of the recital of documents un-
earthed from obscurity by DR.. Gas
quet's own researches and collation.
of declarations and opinions histor-
ically delivered. In his valuable essay
on France and the Vatican the au-
thor sets forth a point of view which
will be shared not only by every Ro-
man Catholic but by every opponent
of Agnosticism."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-31
NEW CATHOLIC SOCIETY
LAY ORGANIZATION FOR SOCIAL
AND RELIGIOUS WORK Is BE-
COMING POPULAR IN THE BRIT
lSH ISLES.

A new organization known by the
name of the Catenia Association is
quietly working it's way into popular
favor among Catholics in Great Brit
ain and Ireland. 1t is essentially a
movement of the laity, designed to
promote materially as well as socially
and religiously the interests of its
members. Its work and activities have
the full sanction of the Catholic Hier-
archy.
Unlike organizations such as the
Hibernians and others, it admits
men of all nationalities who profess
Catholicism, but it prescribes that
members must belong to the CONNER
cial or professional classes and that
they produce credentials of unblemish-
ed character before they are even
nominated.
One of the associations chief un-
dertakings in the near future will be a
campaign to pass a law by which Ii
bells on the church can be treated as
criminal offenses. The Catenians are
making much headway in places like
Liverpool, Glasgow and Manchester,
while London has one of the strongest
lodges in the kingdom.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-31

Mr.. Aguirre died in 1860, and his
widow subsequently married Colonel
Manuel A. Ferrer. Several children
were born of that marriage.
In 1879, shortly after receiving the
first moneys paid to the prelates by
Mexico, settlement was made be-
tween Archbishop Allemany and the
Bishops on the one hand, and all the
Aguirre heirs, by which the Arch
bishop, while contending that Mexico
was the party responsible to the
Aguirres, nevertheless, because of the
admitted generosity of Mr.. Aguirre,
paid to the heirs a sum of money
which was accepted in settlement of
all claims.
Following the award of the Hague
Tribunal, the children of Mr. Aguirre
brought the present action against the
prelates, claiming a large sum OF
money, no inconsiderable portion OF
which is represented by interest on
the original principal sum, extending
over period of thirty years.
OO1Ou01 0II0I, DIS Cu0 surviving
husband of Mr.. Aguirre's widow, filed
a cross-complaint in that action, set
ting up a claim as beneficiary under
his wife's will to further sum, and
asking for judgment against the
prelates for the same.
A demurrer to Colonel Ferrer's com
plant, interposed by the attorneys fol
the prelates, was sustained by Judge
Bordwell in March, 1910, and notice
thereof was Immediately served on
Colonel Ferrer's attorney. No amend
ed cross-complaint was ever filed. In
the meantime, Colonel Ferrer having
died, and the Archbishop and the
Bishops having latterly agreed to pay
to Mr.. Aguirre's children the sum ot
$6,250 in complete settlement of all
their claims, the prelate's attorneys
in order to force the Ferrer claims tC
an issue, by process of court, obtained
substitution of Colonel Ferrer's
children as cross-complainants in the
action in the stead of their deceased
father, so that the matter might be
proceeded with and disposed of sum
marily.
On April 18th last, after argument
before Judge Frank Willis, the court
ordered judgment to be entered in
favor of the prelates and against Col
onel Ferrer's heirs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-31
THE LAYMEN'S RETREAT

means principally in our own soul.
The Retreat is the means of working
out successfully such self-reform.
Only those who make retreat can
fully appreciate it's salutary influence
and the potent energies it awakens in
the SOUL"
The retreat, which opens in the ST.
Paul Seminary Thursday evening, June
26, and closes the following Monday
morning, should be attended by hun
dreds of professional and business
men and even laborers of the Twin
Cities. Very small, indeed, is the sac.
rifice which it requires in time and
money. Many, therefore, will go there
to lay aside, for few days, the cares
and labors of everyday life, to busy
themselves with the higher and better
things, so that they may return home
strengthened and renewed, and with
unfailing courage and confidence in
God take up and faithfully fulfill al
the duties of life. So writes substan
TALLY Mr.. Juenemann in his enthusias
tic appeal to the members of the G.
r. C. A. Association of Minnesota. We
earnestly hope that he will find a gen
erous response in the hearts of many
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-31
SOCIAL SCIENCE STUDIES
THE CENTRAL VEREIN WILL GIVE
COURSES AT SPRING BANK,
WIS, AND FoRDHAM UNIVERSE
TY, NEW YORK.

The Central Bureau of the Central
Verein announces that arrangements
are practically complete for two
courses of social study under it's aus
pices, to be held during the week of
August "a at Spring Bank, Wis, and
Fordham University, New York, re
spectively. The previous courses have
been very successful and there is no
reason why the attendance should not
be even greater this year, especially
since an excellent program has been
prepared and capable lecturers have
already been secured.
The German Catholic Societies OF
Wisconsin have for the past three
years sent several representatives tc
the course at Spring Bank, at the ex
pense of the societies, and will do the
same this year again. The German
Catholic Vereinsbund of Illinois has
appropriated $4,000 as a stipend fol-
two young men who will attend this
years course at Spring Bank. Other
States will doubtlessly follow this eX
ample.
Priests, seminarians, workingmen
and labor leaders, business and pro
fessional men, farmers-all will de-
rive profit and instruction from these
lecture courses. Attendance at such
course would be an agreeable and
profitable way of spending vacation
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-31

day evening will be exclusively for the
Knights of Columbus and their guests.
The new club house will be thrown
open for their inspection and a pro-
gram of addresses interspersed with
vocal and instrumental selections will
be carried out Grand knight M. ].
Doherty will introduce DR.. Buckley,
the Supreme National Physician, who
will preside at the meeting. Addresses
will be delivered by the Most Rever-
end Archbishop, Bishop Lawler, SUI
preme Knight Flaherty and State Dep
uty Cronin of Minneapolis. The Glee
Club, composed of members of st.
Paul Council, will sing and an Or
chestra will furnish music for the
evenings entertainment.
On the afternoon and evening Of
June 4 the building will be thrown
open to the public. Invitations have
been issued to the State, City and
County officials, as well as to the COM
mercial bodies and fraternal organiza-
tions of st. Paul. Visitors will be re-
ceived and conducted through the
building in the afternoon from to
$3.50 o'clock and in the evening from
s to 10:30.
The new club house is one of the
finest in America. 1t was turned over
to the Columbus Hall Association by
the contractors on the first of April
and since that time it has been fur
nished and equipped with all that
goes to make up a well-appointed club
house. 1t is now practically COM
pleted with the exception of the ath-
letic department, which will be sup
piled with all the latest appliances and
will be ready for use early in the fall.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-31
.MAsQUERAY's DESIGN
FOR I0WAs CAPITOL
IOWA LEGISLATURE VOTES TO
BEAUTIFY THE STATE CAPITOL
ACCORDING TO PLANS SUB
MITTED BY Mr.. MASQUERAY.

Some time ago the State of Iowa
decided to erect statue of Senator
Allison on the grounds of the Capitol
at Des Moines. The commission
charged with the work secured the
services of Mr.. Masqueray as one
of two judges to pass upon the merit
of the designs submitted and select
the site for the proposed memorial.
In this connection Mr.. Masqueray
submitted a plan showing how the
Capitol could be very effectively set
off and the statue made to fit into
the landscape. as it were, if addi-
tional ground were secured in the
vicinity.
At the late session of the Legisla-
ture of Iowa, the matter was taken
under consideration, and so favorably
were the legislators impressed with
Mr. Masqueray's plan that they voted
an appropriation of $2,00O,O00 to pur-
chase sufficient amount of land in
the vicinity of the Capitol to enable
the plan to be put into effect and to
with. 1t will require a number of
years to complete the work according
to the plans made by Mr.. Masqueray.
When finished, the Capitol will stand
in the center of plot of ground
thirty-four acres in extent laid out as
park. The Allison statue will be
placed where it will show off to best
advantage and where it will be in
harmony with it's surroundings.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-31
FIFTY YEARS OF AGONY
A NUN, PARALYZED FOR HALF A
CENTURY, PASSES AWAY-HoN-
oRED BY THE POPE.

An octogenarian nun by the name
of Maria Benedetta Frey died on May
II, at Viterbo, Italy, from paralysis
of the lower spine.
Fifty years ago her death was con
sidered inevitable and the doctors
were convinced that it was impossible
for her to bear the excruciating pain
or to remain motionless, as was nee
essary, more than couple of days
but they strapped her head to the wall
and in this unnatural position the nun
lived for half a century, never com
planning.
When she celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary of her illness the Pope
sent Cardinal Cassetta with an auto
graphed blessing and instructions
to celebrate Mass at her bedside. Be
fore her death the Pope sent his bless
ing with message asking her to pray
for him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-31
MEMORIAL TO FATHER DOYLE.
MARBLE TABLET UNVEILED IN
THE APoST SToLIC MISSION
HOUSE, WASHlNGTON-GIFT OF
THE CATHOLIC cONV ERT
LEAGUE.

Crowds gathered at the Apostolic
Mission House, Washington, D. c., on
Sunday afternoon, May 18th, to Wit
ness the unveiling of a tablet erected
to the memory of the late Very Rever-
end Alexander P. Doyle, G.. S. P. The
tablet is a memorial gift of the mem
bers of the Catholic Convert League
of Washington, in appreciation of
Father Doyles kindly and earnest Ia
Dor in their behalf, he having been
the founder and Spiritual director of
the League. 1t is of marble, and bears
the following inscription in gold let
ters: 'To the memory of Rev. Alexan-
der P. Doyle, C. S. P, born Feb 28
1857, died Aug. 9, 1912. Rector Apos-
tolic Mission House in 1904-1912
Spiritual Director Catholic Convert
League, Washington, D. G.. Erected
by the members, May II, 1913. Pray
for his SOUL"
The crowd that attended the serv.
ices was the largest the Apostolic
Mission House Chapel ever held. AL
the seats were filed Chairs were
placed in the wide Railways about the
Chapel, and these, too, we're soon
filled Before the services we're over
persons we're standing in every aisle
and the edifice was packed to the
doors.
Rev. Lewis J. O'Hern, c. S. p, oi
st. Thomas College, Washington, D. C.
delivered the address. He paid a
glowing tribute to Father Doyle, out
lining the various missionary enter
prises with which he was associated
especially the part he took in the
founding of the Apostolic Mission
House, and dwelling particularly upoI
the sincere love and untiring yea
which he manifested towards those
outside the True Fold.
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra
ment was given by Right Reverend
Mgr. Thomas ]. Shahan, D. D., Rector
of the Catholic University.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-31
BOOK ON LABOR
JOHN MITCHELL DEALS WITH
ECONOMIC PROBLEMS IN "THE
WAGE EARNER."

John Mitchell, former President Of
the United Mine Workers of America
and recently named by Governor Sui
ger as Commissioner of Labor for the
State of New York, has written book
in which he sets forth very clearly
the attitude of organized labor toward
the various industrial questions now
before the American people.
The book is called "The Wage
Earner," and in it's various chapters
it deals with the attitude of organized
labor toward immigration, compensa-
ton for Industrial accidents, indus
trial efficiency, minimum wage for wo-
men and children, the trusts, unem-
ployment, prison labor, unionism and
non-unionism, social uplift and en-
ployers. All these questions Mr..
Mitchell has treated with frankness
and force, and his views will be en-
tightening alike both to the worker
and to the employer of labor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-31
A NOTED CONVERT
SON OF DR.. PATTON, Ex-PREsI-
DENT OF PRINCETON THEOLoG-
IcAL SEMINARY, RECEIVED
INTO THE CHURCH.

An announcement sent out from
Princeton, N. J., on May %, contained
news of the conversion to Catholicity
of Paul Patton, son of DR.. Francis L.
Patton, ex-President of Princeton
Theological Seminary.
Mr.. Patton has been in the service
of the British government in Bermuda
for several years and is at present in
New York City. He was formerly a
member of the Presbyterian Church
to which the Patton family belongs.
The report was confirmed by DR.
Patton who declared that his son had
a right to do what he pleased as far
as changing his religion is concerned
This would indicate that the atmos
phere of Princeton Theological Semi
nary is not as unfavorable to Catholic
ity as it is sometimes said to be.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-31
HONOR IRISH WRITER
MEMORIAL TO BE PLACED ON
GRAVE OF DR.. MAGINN,

An effort is being made in London
by few friends to place a stone over
the grave of Dr. Maginn, whose re-
mains lie in nameless grave in the
quiet old churchyard of Walton-on-
Thames, where he lived the latter
portion of his life and where he died.
Maginn, like Mahony (better known
as Father Pfout''), who was asso-
ciated with him in literary work, was
born in Cork and, after taking his de-
gree at Trinity, took to teaching and
literature, finding his way to London
in 1923, where he contributed to sew
eral of the leading magazines. He be-
came one of the original staff of the
Standard" under Dr. Giffard, the
father of the present Lord Halsbury.
Later on he became editor of Fra
zer's Magazine" and drew around him
galaxy of literary and artistic talent.
Prout, Maclise, Thackeray, Mathew,
Arnold and others.