davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22


kaAEl world ] recall other season when color
N%V rampant and the desire 70 appear freak
GAA ish dominant in the female breast The
Rue de la Pax the Of the hotels the draw
ng the Faubourg st. German run rivers
color Just as IN days the Commune the streets
Paris rivers Of blood.
There some color effects in daylight in th
that actually attract
aforesaid rivers OF blood would yet way we fl
Paris becoming satated with brliancy color will
freakshness Of design We feel-rather would say
we felthst there nothing left to starte u.s. thai
our too faded to be tempted with any
or fancy.
But this before the day rainbow faces and
painted fs. The chic Paisenne who wishes to-day
sensation the bouevardes paints heI
face IN various oOors She paints nowadays express
mood 20 make with the color her cos
tune; but always she paints attention.
The saddest moment of Parisennes is when she
realizes that the gamns and boulevardiers
longer their heads watch go by That
proves her that she power compel
ton The rage for rainbow IS however just at its
height and mladi who the Champes Eysees
takes tmd constitutional along the Bots longer breads
the lack OF enthusiasm Of the street gamn. There
days when her face is peculiar shade OF green green
that the purple her eyes, other days
purple the color and the line under the eyes vivid
eomegranate. matching her dips.
or blue faces and Of deep orange faces
The always hidden under loops of hair but the
face and even the neck reflect the ladys mood
When the CHASTITY white face. with eyes looking like
burned holes IN blanket and the vermon lips gave way
90 pale shades OF yellow VeryI said Paris will 60
fuTther7 But you see It has.
And 10 keep tune with the rainbow faces madfs hair
Is dyed whatever shade pleases fancy One
day she E Reara rich mahogany cohure the next day II
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13

Urging support Of foreign missions.
Demanding religious care for prison.
ers Of state, county or city. o. =
Calling attention to condition in
Philippines and asking equal rights
for natives.
Condemning Sunday labor.
Protesting against biased press.
Endorsing Catholic Encyclopedia.
Advocating art in church construc-
ton.
Condemning immoral literature and
pictures.
Protesting against immoral and ir-
religious plays and immodest dancing.
Advocating associations for children
to aid education. ..
Stating standard Of citizenship.
Commenting world federation Of
Catholic societies.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
Definition Of True Friend

The first person who comes in when
the whole world has gone out.
A bank Of credit on which we can
draw supplies of confidence. counsel.
sympathy. help and love.
One who combines for you alike the
pleasures and benefits Of society and
solitude.
A jewel whose luster the strong
acids Of poverty and misfortune can
not dim.
One who multiplies joys, divine
griefs, and whose honesty Is inviol-
able.
One who loves the truth and you
and will tell the truth in spite Of you
The triple alliance of the three great
powers. Love. Sympathy and Help.
A watch that beats true for all time
and never runs down.
A permanent fertilization when
ones affairs are In q state of siege.
One who to himself Is true. and
therefore must be SO to you.
A balancing pole to him who walks
across the tight rope Of life.
The link in life's long chain that
bears the greatest strain.
A harbor of refuge from the stormy
waves of adversely.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
SUMMARY OF
THE CONVENTION

Gist Of Work Done and Resolutions
Passed by Federation Of Catholic
Societies at Milwaukee.
Advocating safeguarding faith Of
children in court Jurisdiction.
Recommending laymen's retreats.
Opposing white slave traffic.
Approving Church's stand on di
vorce
Recommending Catholic Colonization
society.
Advising a permanent organizer.
Authorizing committee of five to re-
port on apprenticeship and Industrial
education.
Advising sending Of telegram to
stockholders and officials or Home
stake, mine. Lead. s. D.. protesting
against the labor conditions described
by Bishop Busch as existing in that
industry. 1.t
Giving tribute to the Central
Verein. H.
Recommending Catholic directory
heads to furnish social service com.
mission with social data.
Approving school for training secre-
taries for the federation.
Endorsing the Live Issue. Central
Blatt, and Social Justice.
Endorsing Catholic educational sys.
tenn.
Approving multiplication Of Catholic
high schools. 49,
: Asserting right of state support for
Catholic schools. ,.
Commencing work of Catholic IL
braries.
Condemning teaching Of sex hygiene
In schools.
Opposing attempt to monopolize ed
ucatlon. r, o'~.''-. '--t"
Disappearing holding Of public
school graduations in churches.
Asking United States to protest
against prosecutions in Portugal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13

before the year closes, the losing side
to banquet the winning side after the
first CT the year. The membership
contest was suggested by the county
president, Sara A. Murphy.
Miss Elizabeth O'Connor whose
marriage to Mr.. Archie j. Powers
takes place Sept. cath, at the Sacred
Heart Cathedral, has been one of the
most feted Of the early autumn brides.
Saturday evening the Misses White
entertained in her honor at their home
on Wadina street. Monday evening
Miss Nita Murphy of West Duluth
was hostess at dinner for Miss O'Con-
nor. The young ladies of the Soldal-
ity entertained for her at the Cathed-
raj Hall and presented her with Ma
donna picture. Misses Theresa Long
and Miss Nell Sullivan entertained at
a dinner at the Glass Block tea rooms
in her honor. covers being laid for
twelve. Thursday evening Miss Eva
Mcnamara of 119 10th avenue east,
was hostess at an informal prty at
her home in honor of Miss O'Connor.
The house decortions were all in pink
and white in parlor and in the living
room pink and white cupids and
hearts We're used. Large baskets of
asters. sweet peas baby breaths and
maiden hair ferns were used in pro.
fusion about the rooms and the man.
tie was banked with the same flowers
and ferns with pink and white shaded
TONED with pink and white ribbon,
small good luck shoes and hearts. The
lights were all shaded with pink crepe
paper tied with white ribbon bows In
the dining room the same color
scheme was carried out. A large
French basket of white was messed
and filled with sweet peas. baby
breaths and ferns formed a very pref
ty center piece with the same flowers
and asters In vases about the room
Pink candles shaded in white lighted
the table. Dainty refreshments in pink
and white were served by the hostess.
assisted by her sisters, Mrs. Sadie
Mcnamara Borgeson and Miss Emily
Mcnamara to 40 guests. The favors
were won by Mrs. ]. H. Sullivan, Miss
Mae Maloney, Miss Kathryn O'Connell
and Miss Mary Garvey. Miss O'Con-
nor received as a guest prize al Irish
linen embroidered lunch cloth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
DULUTH NEWS.

Members Of the A. o. H. division of
Duluth and Superior enjoyed day
outing at Fond du Lac on Sunday, the
Str. Columbia making two trips to
each city and carried the members
and their families and friends up the
river where q most delightful day was
spent In games and sports of different
kinds.
The knights Of Columbus enter
tanned at concert and dancing party
at the Boat club Monday evening. The
concert and program Of sixteen danc-
es was played by the Troubadour Or
chestral troupe Of Chicago, with sew
eral readings by Miss Pancost. The
committee in charge was DR.. e. w.
Fahey. J. s. Lynn and c. s. Power.
The Central Dramatic club met at
the Cathedral Hall Monday evening
and held their annual election of off,
GERS. Mrs. A. v. Kelly was re- elected
president and director and ]. w. Ly-
don secretary. The society is plan
ming to present two or three plays and
one vaudeville program during the
coming season. The membership of
the club is made up Of rs dramatic ar
lists. -.
At the meeting Of the L. A. A. o. H.
Division No. 1, Tuesday evening a
drawing contest of the names Of the
members by the president, Mary
Carney, and vice-president Kathryn
side the different members would be
in the contest for candidates before
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13

One who considers my need before
my deservings.
The jewel that shines brightest in
the darkness.
A etimulant to the nobler side Of
our nature. .-.
A volume of sympathy bound in
cloth.
A diamond in the ring Of acquaint-
ance.
A star Of hope In the cloud Of adj
versity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
ORIGIN OF WORD .P,cN,c."

Years and years ago, when such
outings were being planned, it was
customary to have list passed among
those who were to furnish the things
to eat and drink. and each ono picked
out the thing she was willing to SUD.
ply. 1t was then "ntoked" of tho ust.
This form Of making and signifytne
your choice became known as pick and
nick, which soon changed into picnic.
and In duo time the word picnic was
applied to the entertainment, which
without golden grain belt beers is a
dry AFFAIR at the best; advertisement.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13

and firmly preserving from the be.
ginning, az ancient ecclesiastical rec.
ords testify in various ways. it is to
.. held for certain that the Epistles
known as Pastoral, namely, the two
of Timothy and the one Of Titus, not.
withstanding the efforts Of certain
heretics who have without cause elm
mated them from the number Of Paul
Inc epistles as being contrary to their
own teachings. were written by the
Apostle Paul himself and ever count.
I'd as genuine and canonical?
Answer: In the Affirmative.
20 Whether the so.called "frag.
mentary" g, introduced and
set forth in various ways by certain
recent critics who, without indeed
any probable ground and actually
fighting among themselves. contend
that the Pastoral Epistles were made
up at later period from fragments
of Epistles or from lost Pauline Epis.
ties, and greatly added to, can create
the slightest prejudice against the
conspicuous and most firm testimony
of traditions?
Answer: In the negative.
3. Whether the difficulties com.
monty advanced in various ways from
the style and language Of the author,
from the errors, especially of the
Gnostics, which are described as al.
ready current at the time, from the
state Of the ecclesiastical hierarchy
which is supposed to be already in an
evolved condition, and other such rea-
'ons to the contrary, in any way
weaken the opinion (sententiam)
which holds as ratified and certain
the genuineness of the Pastoral Epis-
ties?
Answer: In the negative.
4. Whether, since not only from
historical reasons and from ecclesias.
tical tradition in harmony with the
testimony Of the Eastern and Western
Fathers. as well as from the very in.
dications easily furnished both by the
abrupt conclusion OF the book of the
Acts and by the Pauline Epistles
written at Rome, especially the sec.
ond to Timothy, the opinion as to the
two Roman imprisonments of the
Apostle Paul is to be held as certain;
it can be safely assumed that the Pas.
toral Epistles were written during the
period between the liberation from the
first Imprisonment and the death of
the Apostle?
Answer: In the Affirmative.
Moreover, on June IL, 1918, in an
audience graciously granted to the
undersigned Consultor Secretary, Our
Most Holy Lord Pope Plus x ratified
the above answers and ordered that
they be published.
Laurentius Janssens, O.. s. B.
Consultor Secretary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
How tho Catholic Peers Voted on
Homo Rule.

OF the Catholic peers who voted on
the second reading of the Homo Rule
bill, two-Lord Granard and Lord
MacDonnell-voted against Lord IAns-
downe's rejection amendment; and
ten-the Duke Of Norfolk, the Earl OF
Abingdon. the Earl Of Denbigh, the
Westmeath. Viscount Gormanston,
and Lord Camoys, Lord Killanin, Lord
Lovat, Lord Mowbray and stourton,
and Lord Seaton-voted with the ma
jority. Lord Ashbourne. whose Homo
Rule convictions are we'll known, took
no part in the division.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
Recommends Catholic Newspapers.

Recommends Catholic Newspapers.
Il would recommend" said Aroh-
bishop Christie, addressing the conven-
ton of the Washington State Fedora
ton of Catholic Societies. ''that you
strive to introduce into every Catho-
lie home weekly visit from a Cath
Ollie newspaper. This will strengthen
our Catholics by instruction and in
great part prevent leakage from the
Church. A home without a Catholic
paper Ia like a school without God,
and we find that in such homes there
are those who miss Mass and neglect
the Sacraments and their other re-
ligious duties"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Green Isle, Minn.-Father Doyle an
nounced last Sunday that henceforth
the ceremonies Of Cemetery Sunday
would be observed in Green Isle every
year on the second Sunday of Sep
TENDER.
This year September IA will be
Cemetery Sunday for the local par
ish. and on that day, Immediately af-
ter mass. the people will repair to the
cemetery where the graves will be
blessed and prayers for the dead Of
fered.
Tuesday, Sept. q. ut the Assump-
ton Catholic church occurred the
marriage of two popular young peo-
pie Of that parish, Miss Mayme,
daughter OF. Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Bigou-
cite of Faxon. and Frank ]. Donlon
of Washington Lake. Rev. Father
Etzel tied the nuptial knot. After the
ceremony the bridal party went to the
home Of the brides parents where a
reception was held to which large
number Of relatives and friends were
invited. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donlon are both too
we'll known to need any introduction
to the people of this section. They
enjoy the good wishes Of a large cir
Gle of friends for a long and prosper
GUS welded life. They will go to
housekeeping on the groom's farm re-
Gently bought of Pat Haugh. They
received large number of handsome
and valuable gifts. We extend con-
gratulations and best wishes.
Montgomery, Minn.-One Of tho
most notable and pleasant social func-
tons Of the season was the entertain
ment given at st. Raphael's school
last Saturday evening under the aus
pieces Of the local council of the
Knights Of Columbus, when about If
ty members and their ladies assemb-
led to hear Special Supreme Agent,
w. y. 4sAOTAdIltys VI 6t. MARY y, nan"
sas. deliver one Of the most brilliant
orations ever ,discoursed at a X. c.
doings in this city. The speaker
showed how Catholics figured in the
history Of America from its discovery
by Columbus, through it's settlement
and the Revolution up to the present
time. He referred incidentally to the
anti Catholic agltations which period
ically break out in this country, and
to the Misrepresentation by which
they are fostered, and he demonstrate
ed that the history of our country
shows that Catholics have part in
1t not because of sufferance but by
every right. Mr.. Moriarty was more
than surprised at the growth Of
Montgomery Council since its installa-
ton here two years ago and lauded
the omcefs and, members for their &C.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
Suit Brought by Benedictine Sisters
of Mount Angel. Oregon,
for 100000.
Story Of Escaped Nun" Published
in Silverton (Oregon) Journal
4 Basis for Action.
Slanderous Statements are Corr
ected by Father Dominic
O. S. B.

The Escaped Nun" story first ap
peared in the Silverton (Oregon)
Journal and resulted in that sheet
being sued for $4,000 in libel suit
instituted by the nuns. The story was
repeated by the vile sheets now en-
Gagged in a campaign Of filth and mis-
representation. The editor Of the
Western Catholic" Rev. M. J. Foley,
wrote to Rev. Father Dominic, o. S.
b., pastor. of st. Mary's church, Mount
Angel, Ore, and received the follow
ing reply:
"Just received your letter Of inquiry
and clipping from the Menace The
whole story In the Menace is ver-
batim copy Of story in the silverton
(oregon) Journal Of Aug. 1, 1918.
The Benedictine Sisters of Mount An.
. gel Immediately fled a damage suit
for $4,000 against the editor Of the
ssilverton Journal The. whole story
is one chain Of the most outrageous
and hendish lies. The escaped nun
came alone to the convent and asked
for admission into the convent, and
therefore was not kidnapped. She was
candidate for: about five months.
during which time she managed to
conduct herself in such a manner that
the Sisters recommended her admis-
sion to the novitiate. She was invest
ed with the habit Of novice and the
white veil Of the novices on June rs,
1913, by Archbishop Christie.
1.-THE only thing which had aroused
some suspicion among the Sisters was
!. the, most ardent desire Of the candi-
date, expressed on all occasions, to re-
ceive the habit Of a nun. But the good
Sisters ascribed this to her good dis
position. On the day after her invest
iture with the white veil Of a novice
she went away from the convent dur
ing the meal hour. She stole a black
veil from protested Sister and ex-
changed it for the white one of no.
vice and went directly in the assumed
garb Of a professed nun, to the pastor
Of the Christian church. The whole
story in the Menace Is contradicting
itself. She says: Until took the
black veil was happy in my choice
Of life, and supposed I was giving my
life to holy cause How does this
agree with kidnapping? And, further
more, shL never wore the black veil
until she took it. that is. stole it.
II gladly would write more fully.
but am anxious that you should get
this letter. at the earliest possible
date. Sincerely yours.
"F. DOMINIC, o. S. B.,
Pastor st. Mary's Mount Angel, Ore.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
John Dunuan.

John Duggan, who took part in the
Fenian movement when very young
man and was a follower of William
Mackey Lomansney (the Little Cap
tain). in some sof his daring exploits
after the failure of the Rising of 1867.
died at his home in Middleton, County
Cork, necently. He was IS years of
age.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
Coal Mines In ireland.

The Nationalist, Cronmel, ireland,
says:
Nov that such enterprising Of.
forts are being made to exploit the
coal mines of Queens County and
Kilkenny by better mining methods
and linking up railway branch lines
the thought arises why Is not some.
thing similar done to develop the
great coal deposits Of Tipperary.
Millions of tons Of coal await the
prospector in the hills Of Ballingary
district. 1t Is a veritable mountain
Of coal. but the industry languishes
for want of railway communication
and more up-to-date methods"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13

ed wolfe.
After the church services a sump-
tuous wedding breakfast was served to
about IS friends and relatives at the
home Of the BRIDE After a brief we'd
ding trip to the cities, Mr.. and Mrs
Rollins will be at home at the grooms
farm at Pemberton. The Standard
joins with their many friends in wish
ing them happiness. -
Waseca, Minn.-An interesting we'd
ding ceremony took place at the Sa-
cred Heart church yesterday morn
ing, uniting Miss Margaret Donovan
and Frederick William ,Weyhe, both
of this city. Rev. Father Treanor Of
hciated. Miss Veronica Donovan, sis
ter Of the bride, was bridesmaid and
Ernest Farrell was best man.
The brides gown was of blue satin,
trimmed with Irish lace and she car
ried bridal bouquet of white roses
The bridesmaid wore, q blue marqui-
settle gown and carried pink sweet
peas. A reception, followed by a
sumptuous wedding dinner, was CIV
en- at the brides home Immediately
after the church ceremonies.
After a wedding trip to winona and
the Twin Cities, ME-. and Mrs. weyhe
will live in Mankato... The brides 60
ing-away attire was a brown tailored
suit. a "a
The bride is the Oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Donovan. She
The Lake County times., 1913-10-25
Rocks.

Tomorrow the Church Attendance
Campaign will begin at the Christian
church. This is the local part of a
nation wide movement among Chris
tian churches. The Hammond church
expects to make d three months cam
paign and hopes that before it is
through every one who claims to be a
member of the church will be found a
regular attendant and enthusiast.
Beginning the campaign the sermon
subjects tomorrow will be, a. M,
Speaking Rocks and in the evening
eloquent Footprints" There were
nineteen more united with tine church
last Sunday under Mr.. Sharp's preach
ing making 133 in the seven days of
Rally.
The choir is rehearsing every night
for the opera Pinafore that is to be
given the 2S and 20 of October. This
is planned to be and under Mr.. Lean :
ings guidance promises to be the musi-
cal treat of the year The large stage
In the lecture and bible school audi
torium is being builded into a white
ship from the deck of which the opera
will be rendered. Most of the costumes
are here. Tickets are selling rapidly
and all hands from stage carpenter to
commodore of the ship are in high glee
over the prospects.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-25
TOLL.ESTON.

Mrs. c. J. Osborn is spending a few
days in Westville with her parents.
Miss Hattie Week is visiting with
relatives in South Chicago for a few
days
Mr.. Fred Krietz is spending a few
days in Omaha, Neb
DIR. and Mrs. F. McMichael have re-
turned from few days visit in Joliet,
III.
A Kuss of Chicago was here on
business today.
S. Cupka is a business visitor in
Pennsylvania for a week.
Mrs. r. Lueey visited with relatives
in Chicago today.
Mrs II. Saxton and Mrs. f. Papka
were Hammond shoppers yesterday
Mrs. II. Bode is spending few days
visiting with relatives in Whiting.
Mrs. G. c. Wilson is visiting friends
in Chicago.
Miss Grace Fisher has returned
from few days visit in Lowell, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred kriewtz have re-
The Lake County times., 1913-10-25
SPEAKS IN HAMMOND.

c. NJ Mayne. general secretary of the
Gary Young Mems Christian associa-
tion of Gary will speak at the Method
list church In Hammond Sunday even
ing at 1880 o'clock for the Brotherhood,
on the subject, "Who Is He?" Mr..
Mayne is well qualified to speak along
lines of particular interest to men.
having been actively engaged In as
socation work for many years. At
Gary he is recognized one of the
real live business men of the city. hav-
ing been chairman of the Commercial
club committee which raised over s40,-
900 in six days to furnish one of the
new hospitals recently erected there.
The men of the Methodist church will
have charge of the program, and have
provided special music in addition to
the talk by Secretary Mayne. gem
eral invitation is extended to every
body to attend, but a special effort is
being made to have large crowd of
men present for whose special benefit
the meeting has been arranged.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-25
Will Play at Park.

Hammond football lovers VIII be CIV
en- an opportunity of witnessing a
championship battle at the Harrison
park grounds Sunday afternoon when
the fast Clabby A. A. squad and the
Gary Techs will line up in probably one
of the hardest and bitterly fought
struggles of the season. week ago
the two squads played to a 90 score
at the Ambridge park and the victors
in tomorrow's game will win the right
to battle East Chicago, present cham
pions for the championship
The Hammond warriors have been
put througho some hard practice work
by Coach Smith this wek and by Sum
day will be in shape to take the Techs
into camp. The field has been wired
and put in fast condition. An effort
viii be made to start the game prompt
ly at 8 o'clock and a large attendance
is expected to turn out