davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01

The Forty ninth biennial National
Convention of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians opened in Norfolk, w. Va,
on Tuesday, July 21, and closed the
following Saturday. About three thou
sand delegates and members of the
order attended.
The convention opened with Solemn
High Mass in ST. Marys Church, cele-
brated by the Rev. Charles E. Dona-
hue, State Chaplain of the A. o. H.
of West Virginia The sermon was
preached by the Right Reverend d.
J. O'Connell, Bishop of Richmond
The business sessions of the order
were held in Wells Theatre and were
presided over by the National Presi-
dent, James J. Regan Of ST. Paul, who
in his address asserted that the order
was becoming powerful as a preserc-
public" He reviewed the political
situation in Ulster and expressed the
opinion that while the proposed Home
Rule measures does not meet all the
demands of the Irish people, yet as
an Improvement over present con-
ditions, it should be accepted on the
principle that "a half loaf is better
than no bread" "The acquisition of
| the half loaf" said Mr. Regan, els
no barrier to our continuing our eff
forts for the whole loaf. A few in
tolerant spirits have been Waging a
bitter campaign against Home Rule,
arousing wherever possible racial
prejudice and religious bigotry."
During the convention the following
cablegram was sent to Hon. John E.
Redmond, leader of the Irish Nation
alists
"The Ancient Order of Hibernians,
100000 strong, in National convention
assembled, extends it's greetings to
you and to the Irish volunteers. We
Rpledge our assistance. Ireland must
not be dismembered."
The convention recommended the
raising of funds to help Ireland in
her struggle for self-government.
The juvenile committee of the or
der reported a membership of 4,S00
| in young mems and women's socie-
ties.
The convention closed with the cleo
tion of Joseph Mclaughlin of Phila-
delphia as National President of the
Hibernians in succession to the Hon.
James J. Regan of st. Paul, who was
elected to that position at the Ma
tional Convention held in Portland,
Ore, two years ago. The next con-
vention will meet in Boston, Mass, in
1916.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the An
cient Order of Hibernians held its
convention in Norfolk, W. Va, at the
same time as the A. o. H. The bust
ness sessions were held in Lynnhaven
Hotel and were largely attended by
delegates from all parts of the coun
try.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
DEATH Of FATHER rock. Of c. SCHOLARSHIPS
VlCE-PRESIDENT OF THE CHURCH
EXTENSION SOCIETY sUccUMRs
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS-FOR-
MERLY A CHRISTIAN BROTHER
six YEARS A PRIEST-FUNE-
RAJ SERVICES IN CHICAGO.

The Reverend Edward L. Roe, Vice
President of The Catholic Church Ex-
tension Society and Director of the
Women's Auxiliary, died at st. Jo-
seph's Infirmary, Aurora, Ill.,, July q,
1914, after some months illness, in
duced by an attack of angina pee
toris while travelling in the interests
of the work.
Father Roe was born in St. Louis,
Missouri, fifty-one years ago and was
a Christian Brother. He was Di-
rector of the De La Sale Institute
of Chicago. He was ordained a priest
six years ago. He worked in the
Diocese of Peoria, aid later on be-
came Vice-President OF The Catholic
Church Extension Society.
Father Roe was a very efficient
man in his work 1t was he who as
sisted Bishop Dougherty Of Jaro, P. l.,
in, his great campaign of collecting
last year for his poor missions, which
resulted, after six months work, in
securing $1O0,OOO.OO
His funeral TOOK place at Holy
Name Cathedral in Chicago, Friday,
July "a, 1914. Mass was sung by the
Right Reverend Edmund M. Dunno
Bishop Of Peoria; the Absolution was
given by the Most Reverend Arch
bishop Quigley, of Chicago. The ser
mon was preached by the Very Rev.
erend Francis C. Kelley, D. D., Pres.
ident of The Catholic Church Exten.
sion Society. The Right Reverend P
j. Muldoon, Bishop of Rockford, and
the Right Rev. Paul P. Rhode, Auxili
airy Bishop of Chicago, assisted at the
services.
The Cathedral was filled with his
old pupils, members of the Women's
Auxiliary of the Society, as well as
old friends, clerical and lay.
The interment took place in the
Priests Burial Circle, Calvary, Chica
go, Ill.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS MEET
WISCONSIN STATE CONVENTION
HELD AT GREEN BAY THIS
WEEK.

The Catholic Knights of Green Bay,
Wisconsin, entertained the state mem
bers in annual convention, July % and
%. About two hundred and fifty-fve
delegates were present at the conven-
ton and at least eight hundred Wis
itors
The meeting was opened with q
Pontifical Mass at the Cathedral on
Tuesday morning. July %. A business
session was held in the afternoon
The election of officers and naming
place of the next session took place
at a business meeting Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock, the closing day
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
BANS LOW -NEGEED DRESS
ARCHBISHOP OF KINGSTON FOR
BIDS WOMEN WITH BARE
NECK TO RECEIVE HOLY
COMMUNION.

In st. Mary's Cathedral, Kingston,
Ont, on recent Sunday morning,
Archbishop Spratt announced from
the pulpit that no woman who wore
a low-necked dress need come to the
altar for Communion at Mass, as he
would not tolerate it, He declared
that it was most disrespectful for
women in the garb of today to ap-
proach the holy table.
Many women in the Cathedral, who
had come to receive Holy Communion,
left without approaching the altar
rail, as they feared they would be
sent away by the Archbishop, who
looked carefully at every woman who
afterwards came up.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
LETTER OF THE MOST REVEREND ARCBSIOPA D. H. CONVENTION

PRESIDENT REGAIN OF
ST. PAUL PREsIDEs AT MEET
ING IN NORFOLK, w. VA
LADIES' AUXILIARY HOLDS MA
TIoNAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MCLAUGHLIN OF PHiLADEL-
PHlA SUCCEEDS Mr.. REGAIN AS
NATIONAL PRESlDENT-NExT
CONVENTION IN BOSTON.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
THE INDULGENCE KNOWN AS
"THE PoRTIUNcULA."
To the Clergy of the Diocese of st.
Paul:

Paul:
Rev. Dear Father:
DEGREES of the Holy See, issued
May 26th and June 18th in the year
1910, authorized Ordinaries of Dio
ceses to endow for that year churches
under their jurisdiction with the
privilege of the Plenary Indulgence
known as "The Portiuncula." A
further decree, issued in the following
year, allowed them to continue the
granting of this privilege in sub
sequent years.
In virtue of those DEGREES, we now
grant the privilege Of "The Portiun-
cula,' for the year 1914, to the several
parish churches of the Diocese of st.
Paul, as, also, to the several chapels
and oratories in which Mass is GUS
tomarily celebrated and the Blessed
Sacrament is preserved.
The time for the gaining of the
Indulgence of "The Portiuncula" is
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
BANS FLOWERS AT FUNERALS
BISHOP LILLIs OF KANSAS CITY
WILL NOT PERMIT FLOWERS
AT FUNERALS IN CHURCH.

In a letter read in all the churches
of the diocese last Sunday the Right
Reverend Thomas F. Lillis, Bishop of
Kansas City, Mo-, forbade the bring
ing of flowers into church on the oc-
casion of a funeral He said the prac-
tice 'savors of vanity and often works
hardships on those who cannot afford
it."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01

A BRIEF SKETCH OF THE INSTE
TUITION FROM ITS ESTABLISH
MENT IN 1S77-HAS SHELTERED
1867 oRPHANs-NEW HOME
COST $75,ooo-GRAND PICNIC ON
THE GROUNDS ON AUGUST 9.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
K. OF G. CONVENTION
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Monday, August 8

800
Auditorium.
73O m. Fourth banquet al Saint PaulT
Tuesday, August
Auxiliary Bishop
Ireland Music by the ST. Club
the O
O
FaheTy OF Philadelphia
2:30 p m. n
m.
Wednesday,
a session.
Council
o Twin Cities
M Auditorium St Choral Club
Rosenthal
c. soucheray, piano
Thursday
a m
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
Tuesday, August 4

7SO p. Fourth Degree banquet at Saint Paul Hotel.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01

300 Exemplfcation of Columbus
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-17
Vital Point,

Mr.. Porter's judgment was vindi.
Gated.
"Ah, ha," he exclaimed triumphant.
ly, do you remember that little mag.
nifying glass I gave a dollar for the
other day? You said it was a clear
waste OF money. Well. it has more
than paid for itself already"
How so?" inquired Mrs. Porter.
1T detected counterfeit SO bill to
which had the presence Of mind to
apply 1t. These bills are so we'll exc.
cuted that even the experts can hardly
tell them from the genuine, but my lit.
tie magnifying glass brought out all
it's defects "
"How clever you are" said Mrs Por-
ter ito think of examining money with
a magnifying glass. Now you can
make the person who gave you the bill
take it back Who did give 1t to Won
anyway"
Mr. Porter's Jaw fell.
"By George!" he said. 81 dont re
member"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-17
The Offending
Lamp-Post
By Peggy Powers

sue. why are Norval and you an
cry at each other? Everybody is
talking about IT," said Ruth.
Its all on account Of horrid old
lamp-post. I'll tell you about It," an
swered Sue in a burst Of confidence.
about two weeks ago lamp-post
was placed directly in front of our
house. The neighbors could see
everything that happened on our
porch every evening and the next
morning they would talk about 1t.
Besides 1t threw its glaring light
right into ones eyes. was miser-
able about the hateful thing.
About fifty times Norval promised
to blacken the glass Of the lamp for
me. That is. the part that faced our
porch, but 80 far as he got was to
promise.
80 last Tuesday evening said:
'Norval. II you had the faintest re-
gard for my wishes you would have
painted that glass before this
He answered. Sue. you know your
smallest wish Is dearer to me than
life itself. but do hate to make a
show Of myself painting that con-
founded lamp. The neighbors will
think I've parted company with my
senses
Every well, Mr.. Bardon." l said.
"Since you care more for the opinion
Of the neighbors than you do for
mine, here 10 your ring.
"'Oh. Sue, dear he cried. Don't
be silly. I'd paint a thousand lamp
posts rather than have you angry
with me. Where is the paint? Who're
10 the brush? Where Is the step-lad-
der? I'll do 1t now-only never men,
ton that disgusting lamp-post to me
again, beg Of you
I'VE descended to the basement to
secure the painting outfit It was
pitch dark down there. Norval fell
over an old ideboard-bumped his
head-strained his ankle, tore his
coat and cut his arm In three places
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-17

has way Of coming Of Oh, Ruth.
you should have seen that man! Then
after completing his task, when he
was ready to descend to terra firma.
In some inexplicable manner his coat.
collar caught and there he hung.
Il should have helpei him. | know
but he looked SO funny hanging there
that l couldn't just laughed and
laughed and laughed until l cried
Finally an old man came along
and helped him down. He grabbed
his hat and snatched his cane. With
head high in the air. without so much
as goodbye he walked away"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-17

as It went through the glass door.
His white flannel trousers were white
no more when he came out Of the
coal bin where the step-ladder hap
pened to be.
by this time my sympathies were
aroused and begged him to go no
farther with his undertaking, but
with the air of Spartan of old he
exclaimed, 4 do or die
Il had completely forgotten that
the post Of the lamp had been paint
ed green that afternoon Fresh paint
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-17
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
will Help Other Women.

Hines, Ala.-"l must confess". saws
Mrs: Eula Mae Reid, of this place. "tIiai
Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done me
a great deal Of good.
Before commenced using Cardui I
would spit up everything ate. had a
tired, sleepy. feeling all the time, and was
irregular. ! could hardly drag around.
and would have severe headaches con.
tinuously.
Since taking Cardui, | have entirely
quit splitting up what | eat. Everything
seems to digest all right, and / have
gained 10 pounds in weight"
If you are victim of any of the numer.
Gus ills so common to your sex, it is
wrong to suffer.
For half century, Cardui has been re-.
!ieving Just such ills, as is proven by the
thousands Of letters, similar to the above
which pour into our Office, year by wear
Cardui IS successful because il is com.
posed ofingTedients which act specificallv
on the womanly constitution, and helms
build the weakened organs back 10 health
and strength. " "'
Cardui has helped others, and will helm
you. too. Get a bottle TO-DAY. You
won't regreth. Your druggist sells II.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-17
Auto Not Safe in Thunder Storm.

Let anyone who believes he is per
fectly safe in a motor car during a
thunderstorm, because the rubber
tires are an effective bar to the pass
age of the electrical discharge, try the
following experiment, if he dare:
Standing on the ground beside the
car, with it's motor running, place a
finger on the top of the spark plug
He will not have to wait long for re
suits! AS the Scientific American re
marks, the high tension current read
lily finds a path to the ground, regard
less of the tires. Why should not 9
bolt of lightning find similar path?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-17
Domestic Loyalty.

What you want to do" said the
health expert, lis to sleep with the win
dows wide open, regardless of the tenn
perature."
And let a frost sneak in and kill
the rubber tree," exclaimed Mr.. Meek
ton. mo, sir, My life is dear to me.
but nv home j. even more so."-
Washington Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-17
The Rivals.

Riggs-Singular. isn't it, that neither
Of your stenographers wants a yaca.
ton this year?
Griggs-No; it's easily explained I
recently took a good-looking young
man into the Office and neither of the
girls is willing to go away and leave
the field to the other one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-17
There Will Be Some Scene.

Il see that England is buying a lot
Of Missouri mules"
"Ha, ha, hal"
Goodness sake, what are you laugh.
ing at?"
i was just thinking what's going to
happen when a stubborn Missouri
mule balks on an equally stubborn
Englishman."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-17

write to-: chattanooga Medicine Co.. l.ss,e,. A.
ssory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special IN.
Structions on your case and 64-pase book "Hom.
treatment Tor Women" cent In plain wrapper. NC i1
The diamond drill., 1914-03-07
CHAPTER III.
Hettx castIeton.


AT half past six she went to the tele.
phone and called for the morning
newspapers. At the same time she
asked that a couple OF district messen-
ger boys be sent to her room with the
least possible delay. The hushed,
scared voice OF the telephone girl
downstairs convinced her that news
OF the tragedy was abroad; she could
imagine the girl looking at the head
lines with awed eyes even as she re-
sponded to the call from room 416,
and her shudder as she realized that
II was the wife OF the dead man speak
ing.
One OF the night clerks, pale and
agitated. came up with the papers
Without as much as a glance at the
headlines. she tossed the papers on
the table. II have sent for two mes
senger boys. IL is too early TO ac.
complish much by telephone, fear
Will you be so kind as 10 telephone at
seven o'clock or a little after 10 my
apartment?-You will find the number
under Mr.. Wrandall's name Please
inforii the butler or his wife that they
may expect me by ten o'clock, and
that | shall bring a friend with me--a
young lady. Kindly have my motor
sent to Haffner's garage, and looked
after. When the reporters come, as
they Will, please say TO them that /
will see them at my own home at
eleven o'clock"
The clerk, considerably relieved.
took his departure in some haste, and
she was left with the morning papers.
each OF which she scanned rapidly
The details. OF course, were meager.
There was a double-leaded account OF
her visit to the inn and her extraor.
binary return 10 the city. Her chief
interest. however. did not rest in
these particulars. but in the specula.
tions OF the authorities as TO the iden.
tity OF the mysterious woman--and
her whereabouts. There was the like
lihood that she was not the only one
who had encountered the girl on the
highway or In the neighborhood OF the
inn. SO far as she could CLEAN from
the reports. however. no one had seen
the girl. nor was there the slightest
hint offered as to her identity. The
papers or the previous afternoon had
published lurid accounts OF the mur.
der. with all OF the known details, the
name Of the victim at that time still
being q mystery. She remembered
reading the story with no little inter.
est. The only new feature In the case
therefore, was the Identification OF |
Challis Wrandall by his beautiful
wife," and the sensational manner In |
which Il had been brought about
With considerable interest she noted |
the hour that these dispatches had
The diamond drill., 1914-03-07

temptation Of her charge. she shook
the girls shoulder. Instantly she was
awake and staring. alarm in her dazed.
bewildered eyes.
You must 90 to bed" said Mrs.
Wrandall quietly. Don't be afraid.
No one will think OF coming here"
The girl rose. AS she stood before
her benefactress. she heard her mur-
mur as IL from afaroff: Just about
your size and figure" and wondered
not little
You may sleep late. / have many
things to do and you will not be dis
turbed. Come. take of your clothes
and get into my bed. Tomorrow we
viii plan further"
But, madam" cried the girl, Il
cannot take your bed. Where are you
to-"
III feel like lying down. shall
lie there beside YOU"
The girl stared Lie beside me?n
Yes. oh, am not afraid OF YOU.
child. You are not monster. You
it,
oh, please don't Pleasel" cried
the other. tears rushing to her eyes
She raised Mrs Wrandalps hand TO
her lips and covered 1t with kisses.
Long after she went to sleep. Sara
Wrandall stood beside the bed. look.
Ing down at the pain-stricken face.
and tried to solve the problem that
suddenly had become a part of her
very existence.
1T is not friendship" she argued.
fiercely. 1T Is not charity, Il "A not
humanity. It's the debt / owe. that's
all. She did the thing for me that /
could not have done myself because
loved him. owe her something for
that"
Later on she turned her attention
to the trunks. Her decision was made.
With ruthless hands she dragged gown
after gown from the innovations" and
cast them over chairs, on the floor,
across the foot OF the bed; smart
things from Paris and Vienna: ball
gowns, tea gowns, lingerie, blouses,
hats, gloves and all OF the countless
things that woman OF fashion and
means INDUCES herself in when she
goes abroad for that purpose and no
other to speak of. From the closets she
drew forth New York "tailor-suits" and
other garments.
Until long after six o'clock she
busied herself over this huge pile of
costly raiment, portions OF which she
had worn but once or twice, some not
at all, selecting certain dresses, hats
stockings, ETC.. each OF which she laid
carelessly aside; an imposing pile OF
many hues, all bright and gay and gilt
tering. In another heap she laid the
somber things OF black: a meager as
sortment as compared TO the other.
Then she stood back and surveyed
the two heaps with tired eyes, a curl
Gus, almost scornful smile on her
lips. "Therel" she said with sigh.
The black pile is mine. the gay pile
Is yours" she went on, turning toward
tho sleeping girl. What a travesty!"
Then she gathered up the soiled gar
ments her charge had worn and cast
them into the bottom of trunk. which
she locked. Laying out carefully Sc
lected assortment OF her own garments
for the girls use when she arose, Mrs
Wrandall sat down beside the bed and
waited, knowing that sleep would not
come 10 her.
The diamond drill., 1914-03-07

<ot want 10 know too much. The least
you say tonight the better for--for
both of as"
With that she devoted all OF her at
tention TO the car. increasing the
speed considerably. Far ahead she
could see twinkling, will-o -the-wisp
lights, the frat signs OF thickly popu-
lated districts. They were still eight
or ten miles from the outskirts of the
city and the way was arduous She
was conscious OF a sudden feeling Of
fatigue. The chill OF the night seemed
TO have made itself felt with abrupt,
The diamond drill., 1914-03-07

chair. A fine line appeared between
her dark yebrows--indicativ OF pain.
For many minutes Sara Wrandall
watched the haggardness deepen In
the face OF the unconscious sleeper.
Then, even as she wondered at the
act, she went over and took up one OF
the slim hands In her own. The hand
OF an arlstocratl II lay limp In hers.
and helpless. Long. taperlng fingers
and delicately pink with the return OF
warmth.
Rousinz herscir from the mute con-
The diamond drill., 1914-03-07
-eYNoPsls.

CHAPTER I-Chailis Wrandall ~ found
murdered in a road house near New
York. Mrs. Wrandail u summoned from
woman who accompanied Wrandall to the
Inn and subsequently disappeared Is sus-
pected. Wrandail. II appears, had led a
gay life and neglected his wife Mrs
Wrfndall starts back for New York In an
auto during binding snow storm.
The diamond drill., 1914-03-07

tTo be ContInued)
The diamond drill., 1914-03-07

Come. let US go In. When we
reach my rooms, you may order food
and drink You must do II, not /.
Please try to remember thats II is I
who am suffering. not you"
A sleepy night watchman tock them
up In the elevator. He was not even
interested. Mrs. Wrandall did not
speak. but leaned rather heavily on
the arm OF her companion. The door
had no sooner closed behind them
when the girl collapsed. She sank TO
the floor in q heap
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25
EXTEND The AUTOMATIC

Editor Day Book:-Would suggest
that the secretaries of all improve
ment clubs in the city be instructed
to write their respective aldermen to
use their influence to to have the Au-
tomato Telephone Co. extend their
service into outlying territory.
These letters should be written in
such a way that the alderman could
not fail to understand that their con-
stituents were getting tired of prom
ises before election and then entirely
ignored afterwards.-John Bruins,
2027 w. 9th ST.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25

been very careful not to antagonize
the people. 1t is a question of power,
the people versus the courts. Ulti-
mately the people must triumph.
Cochran's fight for freedom of
speech and press is a notable one
and has the support of every liberty
loving man and woman throughout
the United States. The revolution
is in progress and marching along
William Greene.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25

warnings. Those who will not heed
and conform must pay the penalty,
dragging others with them. They
cannot blame HIM, for they know
that the wages of sin are death"
and Gas We SOW, so shall ye reap. No
other way is lawful or possible to the
Lord God, but to allow the cOndi-
tons, made by man, full sway, no in
terfering, no meddling. The law
breakers will be judged by the law;
but the JUST need not be afraid
(man's laws need to be enforced,
Gods laws are always in force). In
the Message of Peace" lies safety
and redemption: For to him that
overcometh shall be given life ever
lasting.
Buddha said: "Wise people fash
ion themselves and faIter not admist
blame or praise; having listened to
the law, they become serene, like a
deep, smooth lake.-Dr. Fred Schols,
$40 w. 35th ST.