davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07

from every point Of view. Nor
is there any indication that they
will ever return to the old method.
On the contrary, they have decid-
ed to expend a quarter of mil
lion dollars in erecting separate
buildings for the education Of the
young men who attend the school
This is but one of many indica-
tions that show the attitude of
thoughtful leaders in the educa-
tional world towards co-educatiOn.
They are coming back gradually
to the ideals in vogue in the Cath
Ollie Church whose solicitude for
the moral welfare Of the young
has been shown in her opposition
to this modern fad. For a long
time her views on the question
have been looked upon by class
Of so-called educators as a rem
nant of mediaevalism which would
soon disappear before the bright
light of modern pedagogy. But it
would seem that the Church is
not so far behind the times as
some people think; and the educa-
tional world is beginning to find
this out. The knowledge which
she has gained by two thousand
years Of watchful care over the
education Of her children need not
fear the assaults of prejudiced
teachers who would dare to pit
their ephemeral experience against
her traditional wisdom.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07
HOME RULE FOR SCOTLAND.

The Scottish Home Rule Bill
which was read a second time in
the English House of Commons
on May 80, provides for a single
House of Assembly, to meet in
Edinburgh, and to be composed of
one hundred and forty members.
The new Scottish Parliament is
declared to be subordinate to the
Imperial Parliament at West
minister. It is to have the same
powers in Scotland as are con-
ferred by the Irish Home Rule
bill on the new Irish Parliament,
with two exceptions, namely, the
Scottish Parliament is not to have
control of the post Office in Scot
land, nor to have power to vary
customs and excise. However,
certain services reserved by the
Irish bill will be entrusted to the
Scottish Parliament old
age pensions, national insurance,
and labor exchanges. A joint
exchequer board to determine the
financial adjustments between
Scotland and England and Wales
is to be set up. It is provided that
the representation of Scotland in
the Parliament of the United
Kingdom shall continue as at
present until separate provision is
made for devolution in England
and Wales.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07

The conventional resolutions of
Catholic societies whose members
would show, on paper, their in
terest in the Catholic press have
begun to flow into the sanctums
Of some Of our contemporaries.
They mean nothing as far as
genuine, practical interest in the
spread of Catholic literature is
concerned. Catholic editors know
that better than any other class.
However, as long as societies must
pass resolutions, there is no rea-
son why they should not express,
in behalf of the Catholic press,
the sentiments which ought to
dominate every Catholic organiza-
ton worthy Of the name. IF it
were not for the Catholic press
the activities of Catholic societies
would receive very little Of the
publicity which they now enjoy
and for which they seldom show
their appreciation in any tangible
way.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07
Of GLASGOW
UNIVERSITY
LORD RoSEBERY GRAPHICALLY
DESCRIBES THE INAUGURATION
SCENE IN THE eleventh GEN.
TURY.

In the course of an address on the
occasion of his installation as chan
cellor of the University of Glasgow,
Lord Rosebery paid tribute to Pope
Nicholas V and the medieval Bishops
who fosteEed education.
while the University Of London
dates no further back than last CEN
fury, and looks forward rather than
backwards, her sister at Glasgow has
already celebrated her ninth jubilee.
What contrast is presented by the
small knot of London founders, the
keen laymen in the van of modern
thought, and the Roman Pontiff who
founded Glasgow at the instance of
the Roman Bishop, the lord paramount
of the little medieval town. Cosmo
Innes has pictured out of his learn
ing as well as out of his fancy the day
and scene of Inauguration. He shows
us the quaint burgh clustered round
the castle of it's overshadowing Bish-
op, the gables and forestairs break
ing the line of the streets, the mer-
chants in their gowns, and the women
in snood and kirtle decorating their
houses with bannerets and branches
before they hurry out to see the show.
What shops are open display weapons
and foreign finery to attract the coun-
try visitors-the yeoman and kindly
tenants of the barony. There are
neighboring lords, too, perhaps, Max
wells and Colquohons, or scions of
the princely families Of Douglas and
Hamilton, with their retinues and
mentat-arms, and now appears the
first signs of the long procession-the
nodding crosses and banners that pre-
cede the Bishop, the prelate himself,
William Turnbull, the jealous founder
and first Chancellor of the University,
proud of the occasion and his success,
the endless train of ecclesiastical
dignitaries, canons, priests, acolytes,
and singers in their various robes,
and the friars black and grey, who
are to lend their refectory for the first
lectures and to become some of the
most esteemed teachers of the uni
versity. And so they move on to
Cathedral where, amid the smoke of
incense and the blare of trumpets, the
Papal Bulls are promulgated and the
university is launched. The spirit
which founded us is still here, the
love Of learning, the pride of member
ship in the commonwealth of letters,
the ambition to train youth, to train
Scotsmen for their country, enlarged
by the force of circumstances and of
horizon into training men for the EN-
pire-the spirit is the same and the
form is not wholly lost.
Our founder, Pope Nicholas v, who
was also the real founder of the
Vatican Library, and the magnificent
patron of learning, while he was sign
ing the bull of our foundation was in
diting with the same pen energetic
appeals to the Powers Of Europe to
stem that Turkish torrent of invasion
which was about to swallow up the
gorgeous capital of Constantine and
obliterate the Christian Empire of the
East"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07
ANOTHER BIGOTED PAPER.

"The Burning Bush' is the
name of periodical published at
Waukesha, Wis. From a sample
we have received we have no hest
tation in putting it in the same
class with the Menace and other
papers animated with hatred of
the Catholic Church and her in
stitutions. We will not defile
these pages by quoting even one
sentence from this vulgar sheet
whose statements are so palpably
false and so utterly un-Christian
that it is impossible to believe that
any sane and intelligent Protest
ant can accept them as true.
We are reliably informed that
this bigoted publication is being
sent free to all, whether Catholic
or Protestant, who subscribe a
dollar or more to the Children s
Home in Fargo, N. D. The Cath
Ollie who, in spirit Of Christian
charity, has in the past contrib
uted to this supposedly worthy
cause need have no hesitation in
striking it off the list Of his char
tiles hereafter. Some Catholics
who received the paper wrote the
publisher asking him to discon-
tinue sending it. Their example
should be initiated by all to whom
it comes through the mail. Give
the Burning Bush" wide berth.
It has no place in a Christian
home.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA

At the meeting of the supreme coun-
Gil of the Catholic Knights Of America,
held recently In Washington, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for a
three-year term: Supreme President,
Felix Gaudin, of New Orleans; Su-
preme Vice President, George Land
wehr, Of Cumberland, Md; Supreme
Secretary, Anthony Matre, Of st.
Louis; Supreme Treasurer, Charles
Hannauer, of st. Louis; Supreme Trus-
tees, Peter Wallrath, of Evansville,
Ind, and Michael Quinn, of Brooklyn,
N. z, and delegates to the convention
of the Federation of Catholic Societies,
Joseph Berning, of Cincinnati, and
Henry Steiner, of st. Louis.
The next convention will be held in
1916 in Mobile, Alabama.
The officers reports showed that
the order has $21,246,1 1859 of insur-
ance in force; that it has paid to
widows and the orphans 81, 767, 362. 40
in the past three years, making total
Of $18,279,734 paid out in the thirty
seven years of its existence. In the
past three years 212 new branches
were instituted and 3,14S new mem
bers initiated.
The order was founded by Bishop
Patrick Feehan in Nashville, Tenn, in
1877, and has a membership OF over
5000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND.

When the Home Rule Bill was
introduced into the British Par
lament last year it was thor
Oughly discussed, section by sec
ton, during the fifty-two days
which it required to pass through
the House Of Commons. It was
then sent up to the House of
Lords who, in accordance with
their well-known attitude towards
the measure, rejected it. The ad-
vocates of Home Rule, however,
were not disheartened, because
they knew that the power of the
House Of Lords had been crippled
and that, provided the present
ministry remained in power, their
opposition could do nothing more
than delay the passage of the bill.
The same Home Rule Bill was
re-introduced into the House of
Commons on May IA and, in ac-
cordance with parliamentary
usage in such cases, passed its
first reading without debate. It
came up for a second reading this
week and it's passage is not ex-
pected to occupy more than about
ten parliamentary days. No
changes can be made in it's pro-
visions because any modification
made in the bill as it now stands
would set the question of Home
Rule for Ireland back where it
was before the present measure
was first introduced. In order
that this Home Rule bill may be-
come a law it is necessary that it
be passed three times, without
amendment, over the veto of the
House Of Lords.
It is a foregone conclusion that
the House of Lords will go
through the formality of rejecting
it again, although they are well
aware that it will eventually be-
come law without their consent.
If the present ministry is retained
in power, which is very likely, it
is confidently expected that Home
Rule for Ireland will be an
accomplished fact in about year.
The people of Ireland, at home
and abroad, and their friends
throughout the whole world re-
joice that, at length, the dream Of
ages is soon to be realized. The
dawn of a new day of national
liberty is about to break over the
old land whose 'century-long
struggle for self government will,
ere long, end in assured victory.
A new era in Irelands's national
history is at hand and, unless
something Unforeseen occurs to
bring about parliamentary crisis,
there is little doubt that the hopes
and aspirations of ages will be
speedily realized. There will then
be rejoicing in every land for
wherever the sons of the Gael are
found they and their descendants
will glory in the revival of ma
tional life in, the land of their fore
fathers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07
THE HOLY FATHER.

Last Monday, June 2, His Holt
ness, Pope Plus K, celebrated the
seventy eighth anniversary of his
birth. AS usual on such occasions,
hundreds of kilograms from all
parts of the world poured into the
Vatican with their messages of
congratulation and good wishes.
They came from the leaders Of the
Church in every land, from many
of the crowned heads Of Europe,
and from distinguished laymen in
every walk of life throughout the
world. All of them breathed
sentiments Of profound reverence
and filial devotion for the august
ruler of the Church and heartfelt
prayers for his continued we'll
being. The occasion received
added significance on account of
the recovery of His Holiness from
his recent serious illness. He has
begun to resume the usual routine
of his busy life and to devote him
self to the consideration of the
important problems of the Church
that demand his attention.
On August A the Holy Father
will celebrate the completion of
the tenth year of his pontifcate.
This decade has been an important
one in the history of the Church.
The Bark of Peter has been tossed
on stormy sea, but the guiding
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07

Why not give at least a year s
subscription for a good Catholic
paper to some of the successful
pupils of Catholic schools who
merit premiums for their class
standing? If the child, who is the
father of the man, according to
an old saying, is encouraged to
read Catholic papers in his youth,
he can be dependedNon to do his
duty towards the Catholic press
in later years. A subscription in
his own name will give him an
interest in a Catholic paper which,
otherwise, he would not have, and
will keep him in touch with Cath
Ollie thought and activity wher-
ever the Church is prospecting.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07

Governor McGovern, of Wis
consin, has signed the Tompkins
bill providing a penalty of a
heavy fine or Imprisonment for
gossipers. The act provides that
any one who, in the presence or
hearing of another, other than the
person slandered, whether he be
present or not, shall maliciously
speak of or concerning any person
in such a manner as shall impair
his or her reputation for virtue or
chastity, or expose him or her to
hatred, contempt, or ridicule shall
be deemed guilty and be punished
by fine of not more than $500 or
Imprisonment for term not ex-
ceeding one year. Won't this be
hard on some people you know?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07
SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1918.

During the month Of June,
when the Sacred Heart of Jesus
is the special object of Catholic de-
votion, the faithful children of
Holy Mother Church should strive
to initiate the example set by Him
Who was "meek and humble of
heart" Their fidelity in this re-
gard will go far towards convinc-
ing the world that the Sacred
Heart is, in reality, the object of
their tenderest love.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07
A SIGNIFICANT MOVE.

It is significant Of the trend of
opinion among leading educators
that the trustees of the Horace
Mann School of Teachers, of
Columbia University, have decid-
ed to abandon co-education. The
decision was reached only after
years of experiment during which
they Investigated the question
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07

Rev. JAMES M. REARDoN, Editor.
B. p. KOLEsKY, Advertising MANAGER.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07

Entered as second.class matter, jan
uGry IL, 1911, at the post once, st.
Paul, Mimi, under Act Of March 3, 1873.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07


Your patron, Columbus, was the great
genius who, looking across the dark
waters Of the ocean, felt that there
must be land beyond, and he vowed
that he would not cease his activity
until it was discovered and its people
brought to knowledge of the faith.
His ambition was to spread the faith
and the obstacles which he encoun-
tered only strengthened his resolve.
His piety, valor and eloquence won
to his cause the Catholic Queen Isa-
bella of Spain. He never ceased his
efforts until he stepped on the shores
Of America and gave to the world this
continent destined to be the queen of
nations, the greatest daughter of Holy
Mother Church. Knights of Column
bus, / salute you. Be knights at all
times, loyal to your country and true
to your religion, and then the Church
will bless you and God will prosper
your efforts.
On Wednesday afternoon and even
ing the club house was thrown open
to the public and hundreds of the
citizens Of st. Paul, representing its
commercial, professional, fraternal
and social life, visited the building
and were conducted through it by
members of the Council. All were
pleased with its various features and
complimented the knights on the arch
itectural beauty of the building, its
internal arrangement and the excel
lent taste displayed in furnishing it.
The pleasure of the visitors was en-
HANGED by the presence of two or
chestras, one in the library and the
other In the auditorium, which PLAYED
during the hours OF the reception.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-02
NATIONAL GUARD IN GOOD
SHAPE, SAYS GEN. MILLS

Washington, Jan. 1.-The strength
of the organized militia of the United
States at the time of the last annual
inspection was 9,l42 officers and 112,
40 enlisted men, an increase of 1864,
says Brig. General A. l.. Mills, chief
of the division Of militia affairs, in
his report made public today. He finds
existing organizations better armed,
uniformed and equipped than ever be-
fore. The infantry of the militia con-
sists of 6,216 officers and 1887 en-
listed men, organized into 1879 regi-
ments, eight separate battalions and
fourteen separate companies General
Mills aserts that there are too many
infantry regiments maintained in an
incomplete state of organization
thorugh the permanent lack of one or
more companies
He finds that instruction in target
practice is not general satisfactory,
except in those states where so per
cent. or more of the total strength,
armed with the rife have qualified as
third class men or better.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-02
PAUL ]. RAINEY'S
AFRICAN HUNT

The Paul j. Rainey African hunt
pictures, the most marvellous motion
pictures ever taken, represent the alb
solute high tide in the gradual rise
of the motion picture idea of enter
tainment. An expedition of over $50
men spent year in the depths of the
African jungles and braved death from
fever and wild beasts in order that
this wonderful entertainment might
be presented.
Mr.. Rainey, who is a millionaire
sportsman from Cleveland, Ohio, UNI
dertook his big game hunt at first
merely from the point of sport. He
was the first African hunter of big
game to provide that the wonderful
scenes he saw, and the strange eXpe-
riences he passed through should be
preserved for the delectation of the
American public through the medium
of the motion picture colored slide and
lecturer. Accompanying his eXpedi-
ton was a large corps of expert pho
tographers and motion picture camera
operators, and whenever there was a
hunt to be undertaken, or a danger
GUS trip into the jungles, these in
trepid men of the camera and film
The Rainey expedition consisted OF
35 white men, 1925 black men, 1876 cam
els, 40 horses, 60 dogs, "a oxen and
$50 sheep on the hoof Mr.. Rainey
Prof. Heller, of the Smithsonian In
stitute, and others, and their per-
sonal retinues, met Mr. Allen Black
OF Australia, and Mr.. Augustus Out
ram of the Transvaal, at Port Said
and while travelling to Mombassa, com
pleted their plans. DR.. William john
ston was added as physician and sur
geon, and a staff of photographers. Al
Mombassa the complete Sofari, or
hunting party, was arranged. Black
giants of the Wahkambahs, 1.-THE and
agile Swaheelis, thin and wiry Kavan-
das and Kharkuas, the courageous inky
NASSAU and smart Somalis, all African
tribesmen noted for their endurance
and other worthy qualities, accompa-
MED the expedition, some as en-
ployees and carriers, and the remain
der for the love of the sport.
Mr. Rainey's expedition cost him
over $250,OOO, and the time consumed
was about one year Glover's Opera
House, Americas, Wednesday, January
Is, matinee and night,-Advt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-02
MGR. WALL THANKS THE
PUBLIC FOR PATRONAGE
MANAGER of AICazaf il
Grateful

l wish every person in our city one
cf the brightest, happiest and most
pleasant years during the new year of
1913.
also want to thank the public III
behalf of my partner and myself for
their liberal patronage to both OF our
Ion ses, The Savoy and The Alcl;d .
q ring the last year.
We opened The Savoy Feb 81, 1912,
advertised exactly what We proposed
to do, and did it. l never advertise
anything that | cannot do, and will,
during the years to come, stick to the
same old policy that you have shown
your appreciation of; which is re-
fined, high class, moral motion picture
entertainment.
Again thanking our thousands OF
patrons, and wishing each and every
one of you joyous New Year. l am
yours for enjoyment.
CARL G. WALL.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-02
SULzER TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE
New York Governor In.
aUguratGd

Albany, N. Y, Jan. William
Sulzer, of New York, was inauguratei
forty-second governor of the Empire
State today Himself a democrat he
succeeds John A. Dix, who upon as
Stunning office two years ago, was the
first democratic governor in eighteen
years.
In the assembly chamber of the
capitol, which was thronged win
state and court officials and prominent
citizens, Mr.. Sulzer took the formal
oath of Office In his inaugural adj
dress he promised AN honest, an eff
cient, an economical and business-like
administration of public affairs.
The formal ceremonies in the as
sembly chamber differed but little
/. from those of other years, but there
was vast dlHerence between the
events Immediately proceeding Co..
ernor Suffers induction into Office
and inaugurations of other days.
This year, at the new executives
request. there was no military dis
play, which formerly has been a fea-
ture of Inauguration day. There was,
instead, only small procession from
the executive mansion to the capitol,
made up of the incoming and retiring
governors and their stats.
The customary governors salute OF
nineteen guns was ommitted also.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-02
COMMITTED Will
DISCUSS MILK
Public Interest Aroused and
Results Expected

Savannah, Ga, Jan 1.-THE question
of a more adequate milk supply for
Savannah will be discussed in all its
aspects at a meeting of the agricul-
tural committee of the Chamber Of
Commerce Friday afternoon Chair
nan A. B Moore has invited the local
dairymen and all others living in or
near Savannah who are interested, to
be present, and it is confidently ex-
pected that some solution of the pro-
blem will be found.
The recent publicity given the state
of Sayannah's milk supply has
brought out many interesting facts
concerning it land has excited great
utdi VI fiIeltSL. II ID BeleI any duiillt-
ted lhat a shortage of at least 200 gal
Ions day exists in the city milk sup
ply and that this is a state of at
fairs which demands immediate action.
Inquiries and suggestions on the
subject have been received by Execu-
tive officer Gray from various sources.
A local real estate man has made d
proposition to form a company with
a capital of $4,000 to do business on 1
large scale. H. w. Orvin, of Guyto1,
has written to learn of the possibili-
ties of receiving financial aid in start
ing a dairy in this vicinity. Great
public interest is being aroused ana
evidenced in the proposition,