davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25

The Catholic Herald of Man
chester, England, speaking of a
proposed monument to the priest
historian, the Rev. John Lingard,
D. D., says: eve wonder whether
it should really be a figure in
stone, or a new edition of his his
tory, which seems to have gone
out of print.
Our contemporary forgets that
new edition of DR.. Lingard s
History of England, brought
down to date by Hilaire Belloc,
was issued in 1912 by the Catho-
lie Publication Society of America,
New York. Ten volumes contain
ing the history written by DIR. Lin
gard have already been published
and the final volume will contain
Hilaire Belloc's addition to that
monumental work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25
FOLLOWING FATHER MATHEW.

Though the development and spread
OF the temperance movement is one
of the most gratifying signs of the
times the drink evil is still one of
magnitude. When it is remembered
that thirteen and a half millions are
spent in drink in this country-one-
third of the national earnings of the
people-one can easily estimate the
extent of the evil, and the urgency
for sternly combating it. 1t is one
of our most serious problems, for it
eats into and corrodes our social sys-
tenn, and by it's wasteful and debasing
influence endangers industry and
thrift, and lowers the moral tone of
all subject to the terrible vice. Ire
ford on drink, and what does it buy
for its 913,500,000? The Very Rev.
DR.. Coffey, in a recent lecture, an
swers: 1--WE buy the degradation
represented by nine-tenths of all the
public crime of Ireland. We buy the
national decentralization of our slums
and jails and warehouses and asylums;
and half year to support in these
institutions the unfortunate victims
of the demon of drink" OF course
no one expects to wipe out the huge
drink bill that absorbs so much of
the peoples earnings, but it can be
lessened immensely, and the people
themselves have the remedy in their
own hands. They are beginning to
see the evil in all it's ugliness, and
healthy, progressive public opinion is
abroad, which, rightly fostered, will
repeat in our times the good work
done generations ago by that great
Tipperary temperance reformer, Fa-
Their Mathew. Temperance societies
are springing up all over the coun-
try, old ones are being strengthened,
and kindred organizations are lending
their powerful aid in the movement
to weed out the drink plague from
our midst. The Capuchin Fathers are
leading the van, and have carried out
successful temperance missions all
over Tipperary and in various other
Irish counties. The Pioneer Total
Abstinence Association is doing splen-
did work also, and is steadily increas-
ing it's membership in Clonmel and
elsewhere. This wave of temperance
is brimful of good for the country and
the people, it's benefcent influences
are plainly observable everywhere,
and should stimulate and encourage
all interested to redoubIed effort in
holy cause. Alb
-CIonMeI Nationalist.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25
THE IRISH VOLUNTEERS.

The Irish Volunteers destined to
form the nucleus Of a national
army to further the interest of
Irish national aspirations, were
called into existence to offset the
Ulster Volunteers who are so in
dustriously preparing to resist, by
force, if necessary, the granting of
Home Rule to Ireland. The flower
Of Ireland's Catholic youth is
found in the ranks Of the new Or
ganization, and the greatest en-
thusiasm for the movement pre-
walls everywhere, although the
tramp of the Irish Volunteers is
not heard above the din caused by
the war-like buster Of the Ulster
forces.
Of course, this public drilling of
armed men is forbidden by law,
and just as much in Ulster as in
any other part Of Ireland. But
since the English Government has
closed it's eyes to this illegal bear
ing Of arms in one Province it
cannot with justice repress similar
exhibitions in the other Provinces
The Irish Volunteers are, there
fore, a living and robust reality.
The call to arms has been an
swered in every quarter of Ire
land. Personal and sectional diff
ferences have been swept aside
and, to the number Of 100000 at
least, they have banned them.
selves together in defence of their
national rights against the un-
patriotic stand taken by their
brethren of the North. The pro-
moters of the movement see in il
guarantee Of the future peace
and security Of the old land. II
the Ulster volunteers ever muster
up sufficient courage to oppose
armed opposition to Home Rule
they will have to reckon with this
national army of loyal and devot.
ed patriots who would welcome
as the browning glory of their
lives, an opportunity to shed their
blood in defence of Erin's rights
Despite the warlike preparations
which are going on in the North
no one really believes that there
will be bloodshed in Ireland; but
while hoping for the best, it is vel
to be prepared for the worst.
The Irish volunteers mean bust
ness. They are being armed and
drilled to meet future contingen.
cies. The Provisional Committee
whose duty it is to provide equip.
ment and supplies has issued an
appeal for funds to aid the first
National Army of Defense" es-
tablished in Ireland since the
great days of Grattan. The Secre-
taries of this Provisional Commit
tee are Eoin MacNeill, 19 Herbert
Park, Dublin; Laurence j. Kittle
6 st. Mary's Road South, Dublin
and the Treasures are John Gore.
6 Cavendish Row, Dublin; and Ua
Rathghaille, 40 Herbert Park.
Dublin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25

LILA Lecture Dominica" a
Catholic paper of Madrid, Spain,
is authority for the statement that
Porfrio Diaz, former President of
Mexico, is now giving very little
attention to political affairs. In his
retirement he spends most of his
time in religious exercises prepar-
ing for eternity. He devotes spe-
cial attention to the reading Of the
limitation of Christ" by Thomas
Attempts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25

"The Times" the morning
newspaper of Toledo, announced
recently that hereafter call let
tiers relating to religious subjects
must bear the full signature and
address Of their author for publ
cation. Only such letters can be
published in The Times"
This will put damper upon, if
it does not stop entirely, the per
nicious activity of a certain class
of scribblers for the press who
take delight in pouring forth their
sectarian bile under the cloak of
anonymity. Other papers might
with profit, adopt the stand taken
by the Toledo Times.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25

During the month of May upon
which we enter next week we are
asked to manifest our devotion
towards the Blessed Mary in a
special manner by meditating up
on her sublime prerogatives, by
fashioning our lives in accordance
with her example and by pouring
forth more fervent prayers for
her all-powerful intercession on
our behalf. The Catholic who
needs to be exhorted to honor the
Mother of God is to be pitied, in
deed, for his failure to grasp the
real significance of the unique
role which she played in the econ
omy of salvation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE.
SOME FIFTEEN YEARS AGO.

| wandered to the grogshop, Tom;
stock beside the bar
And drank bowl of lemonade and
smoked bad cigar;
The same old kegs and jugs were
there, the ones we used to
know,
When we were on the round up, Tom;
some fifteen years ago.
asked about our old-time friends,
those cherished, sporty men,
And some were in the poorhouse, Tor1,
and some were in the pen;
And one, the one we liked the best,
the hangman laid him low;
The world is much the same, dear
Tom, as fifteen years ago:
l asked about the stately chap, that
pride marked for its own,
He used to say that he could drink,
or let the stuff alone;
He persisted of the James III. Jams,
out in the cold and snow
An, few survive, who used to booze
some nfteen years ago.
New crowds line up against the bar
and call for crimson ink;
New hands are trembling as they
pour the stuff they shouldn't
drink.
But still the same old watchword
rings, This rounds on me, you
know"
The same old cry of doom we heard
some fifteen years ago.
| wandered to the churchyard, Tom,
and there saw the graves
OF those who used to drown, them
selves in red fermented waves;
And there were women sleeping there
where grass and daisies grow,
Who wept and died of broken hearts
some fifteen years ago.
And there we're graves where children
slept, have slept for many a
year
Forgetful of the woes that marked
their fitful sojourn here;
And meath tall white monument, in
death there lieth low,
The man who used to sell the booze,
some fifteen years ago.
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25
LABOR LEADERS TOTAL ABB
STEAMERS.

Gompers says that out of eleven
members of the Council which man
ages the American Federation of La
Dor, eight members are total abstain
ers. THAT certainly is most credit
able record" says the Catholic Herald,
"and there are probably very few cor
porations in the country where the
percentage of men who do not drink
at all is as large on the board of direc-
tors"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25

its editors and should add to it's
circulation among well-informed
people.
1.-THE New York Sun" says the
article, under date of January
13, gives, the amazing news that
the Superintendent and President
of the schools give their consent
that the 1000 or more Catholic
teachers may teach what they call
their religion to the children of
Catholic parents. Had those in
charge of "The Cataract News"
read the New York Sun intelli-
gently they would have seen moth
ing to criticise in the action of
these officials. They gave their
consent to a plan whereby Catholic
teachers, on their own initiative,
decided to employ some of their
time after school hours in teach
ing Catholic doctrine to the Cath
Ole pupils who attend the public
schools and who, for the purpose
Of receiving this instruction, as
semble in convenient parochial
schools. What is wrong about
that? Does it imply any attempt
on the part of Catholic teachers to
teach what they call their re-
ligion" whatever that isl in the
public schools? Are they not free
to utilize their time as they will
after they have fulfilled their
duties as teachers in the public
schools? If they wish to devote a
part of this time to instructing
Catholic children who attend the
public schools in their religion
whose business is it but their
own? By what method of mental
gymnastics can their action be
construed as an attempt to in
ject religion into the public school
curriculum? Is it not an evidence
of the fact that "Rome seeks to
conquer America by striking at
the foundation of our national sys-
tenn, or public school,, "The
Cataract News" to the contrary
Notwithstanding. Nor does it fol
low that ''our p" Republic rests on
a public school system from which
religion has been banished.
The article concludes with the
following sapient paragraph
which is ON a par with the rest of
it's contents: "This system upon
which our republic rests, once
destroyed, ignorance, superstition,
the hand-maiden of the Hierarchy
will prevail and woe to him who
shall dare to defy the Pope's rep
resentatives." This is worthy of
a choice corner in the Menace and
no doubt it will be quoted with
approval by that veracious organ
of organized bigotry.
If there are any intelligent
brethren" among the readers of
"The Cataract News" we suggest
that they inject a little of the
boosted fraternity and regard for
truth of the A. F. & A. M. into the
editors of this publication.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25

The National Billposters Easter
greeting took the form of a beau
tiful Autograph representing two
enes-Christ blessing little chill
dren, and a church into which
young boys and girls are crowd
ing. The significance of the for
mer is emphasized by the words
of the text: tSuffer little chill
dren to come unto me and forbid
them not, for of such is the king
dom of heaven" while the latter
bears the inscription, "Take your
children to church. Give them
the right start. !"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25

1t is rather unusual to see re-
ligious posters of this kind on the
bill boards, but it is part of a
campaign for the betterment OF
social conditions undertaken by
the National Association of Bill,
posters who hope by means OF
these illustrated lessons to stop
"the disintegration which threat
ems the childhood of the big mod
ern city AS step in the right
direction it is worthy of common.
dation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25

In all the churches of the Prov
ince Of ST. Paul the Litany Of the
Saints is to be recited before the
sermon at the principal Mass on
the Sundays of May, June, July,
and August, for the purpose of OBJ
tanning a good harvest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25

By honoring the Mother of God
we honor her divine Son. The
love which we pour forth at
Mary's shrine touches the heart
of Jesus. and receives a two-fold
reward-the protection Of the
Mother and the gracious help of
the Son. Through Mary, there
fore, we can reach the Saviour.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25
SATURDAY, APRIL rs, 1914.

Beginning with the first of May
and ending with August 81, the
prayer "Pro quacumque necessi-
tate" is obligatory in the Mass,
throughout the Province of St.
Paul, whenever the rubrics per-
nit.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25
Vice Not Due to Low Wages.

| dislike very much to see this evil
attributed to low wages, for then it
appears that man, the creator of
wealth, art, philosophy and every
thing earthly that makes life worth
while, is, after all, only sensual
fiend. Looking at the unpleasant mat
ter from the viewpoint Of one who
has mingled with all classes of society
in all climes and under all conditions,
venture to assert that feminine van
ity and consequent desire for jewels,
ease and fashionable apparel are re-
sponsible for great deal more white
slavery" than low wages.
The relation between wages and
morals is too remote to be serious
factor in our calculations. To say
that woman who earns less than $40
week is more liable to have lax
morals than she who earns over $40
is not only monstrously unfair to the
former class, but is wanton calumny.
The matter is social, not economical.
Thinking people know that wage
scales are adjusted by the law Of sup
ply and demand and of individual earn
ing ability, and not by personal in
clination of employers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25

Entered as second-class matter, jan
uary IL, 1911, at the post Office, st.
Paul, Mimi, under Act Of March 3, 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25

This report shows that the small
number of 80 out of 1000 inmates of
this institution came originally from
the ranks of department store work
erS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25

REV. JAMES M. REARDON, Editor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25

There is nothing about the depart.
ment store work or the wages paid
that should cast any reflection on the
moral standards of women and girls
employed in the stores. l challenge
the records of the penal institutions
or houses of correction to bear me
out in the statement that a smaller
percentage of women reach a life OF
prostitution from department stores
than any other definite classification
of employment.
Furthermore, l submit the analysis
of one New York reformatory institu-
ton for delinquent girls. Occupations
of the first 1000 girls committed to
the Bedford Hills reformatory were
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

Margaret Desmond, aged II years.
Of the S. w corner Ninth and Spruce
streets, fell at her home last night
and dislocated her shoulder blade.
The young woman was treated at the
Homeopathic Hospital.
Mary Hess, aged years, of No. 917
Lowering avenue, fell this morning at
her home and cut her forehead. The
child was treated at the same hos
pital
Ernest Brooks, colored OF NO 4
Cranston Row was treated at the
hospital for an abscess on the neck.
Thomas Collins, Of No. 504 King
street, had three fingers lacerated
while working at the Speakman Sup
plv Company He was treated at the
hospital.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
HAGLEy COMMUNITY
HOTSE NOTES.

Tomorrow evening, the Intermedi-
ate Boys League will hold its third
dance at Hagley House. A new trio
Of experienced musicians, piano. vio-
lin and coruet, has been engaged Mr..
Walter Cowcill will be floor manager.
For those who do not dance, games
and contests will be held in the Ii
brary Ice cream will be sold.
The Bluebirds May Festival, neld
on Saturday afternoon, will be re-
peated with additions to the program
on Wednesday evening, May 27.
On Saturday, May 23, the Haelev
Girls baseball team will play the
Y w G. A. team on the Hagley
grounds, at 2.30 o'clock
Miss Sarah Pyle has invited the
Wawaset and Ha-Go-Ho Camp Fire
Girls to be the guests Of the Kiamensi
and Lenape Camp Fires at their cere-
monial meeting at the Peoples Set
tlement on Thursday evening. Nav
u, and to attend the boys minstrel
show after the Camp Fire. The
Hagley Camp Fires will meet at Hag-
ley House in time to take the us
car
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
WOULD HAVE memorial
here TO CONSTITUTION

A monument TO the Constitution Of
the United States, the firft in the
country, has been proposed for VIII
mington, and If the plan succeeds the
shaft will be erected on the site OF
the present court house, which will
be torn down to make a park in front
of the new city and county build ng.
AS Delaware was the first state in
the Union to accept the Constitution
Of the United States, it is held to be
fitting that a monument to it should
be erected by Delaware.
The idea is new and was first adj
vanced by John S. Hamilton. and the
novelty of the idea, together with the
admitted fitness OF such monument.
has attracted considerable attention.
and it is held that Delaware has a
chance to do something out OF the or
binary.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
REHOROTH ANn 1917.

II ELAwARE has only one genuine seaside resort
~ II is Rehohoth.
There are baysde and riverside in our State
and Lewes has right to make certain claims because
of its proximity to the ocean After all has been said
in their favor however it be admitted that in the
true sense Rehoboth is the only town we have that
can boast OF being a real Leasde resort
From campmeeting It developed into village and
from village into town It has its own waterworks
and protective appliances Its business is being con-
Quoted in business-like way. In short it has fu-
ture.
It Is pleasing to note that the charming Delaware
resort Is makins material improvements preparatory
to the opening Of the 1914 season One of them is a
five hundred foot addition the boardwalk The build
ngs In the town also being supplied with gas for
lighting, cooking and heating
The outlook is for the best season the resort ever
has known. We feel that all Delawareans wish il
well
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
sHAD CATCHES SMALL.
Fishermen Discouraged Despite Rec
ord Prices Quoted.

PENNSvILLE. N. j., May 1S.-Small
catches in the past week have dis
couraged the shad fishermen Of the
lower Delaware River and bay, but
most Of the crews will stick it out for
az least another week, to see If their
luck will change. Two or three more
big runs Of shad are needed by the
men to help them make expenses.
The lure Of high prices, which have
scared notch or two above the rec
ord prices of other seasons, has kept
the crews wearily at work casting
and recasting their empty nets. All
through the season the wholesale
price for shad has held close around
$50 a hundred AT this price. while
the catches have been small, some
of the crews have been able to do
fairly we'll.
The hauls in the bay fell off more
than a third in the past week. while
the fishermen were expecting heavier
runs of the fish. Unless the catches
show up better this week, many OF
the crews will quit, while others will
start fishing for sturgeon. Even
these big fish do not seem to be so
plentiful as they were a year ago.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
4 REMARKABLE RECORD.

T TWENTY-FIVE years ago yesterday the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company began business in
this city. In the intervening time it has made be-
cause OF its splendid management and constantly-n-
creasing popularity, remarkable record.
One OF IFS boasts is that since it founded it has
distributed more money to depostors in the shape of
interest than has its stockholders in the shane Of
dividends. To be more precise it has paid to de-
positors 100000 in interest to stockholders $685.
0oo in dividends In addition. it has earned and accu
mulated $500 600 in surplus and undivided proats
That makes total o. s22s5 600 accumulated ana dis
riouted by it since it opened its doors May IT, 1889
for the transaction business That total Is almost
four and one-haf times it's capital stock
With such record made BY its officers II is not sur
prisng that the EQUITABLE Guarantee and Trust Com
pany is looked upon as one Of Delaware's best and
soundest financial institutions
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
A Simple WAY TO
REMOVE DANDRUFF
Prevent Failing Hair and End Itching
Scalp.

There is one sure way that has
never failed TO remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely To do this.
Just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid aryon from any drug
store (this is all you will need) ap-
ply it at night when retiring use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
il in gently with tie finger tips.
BY morning, most If not ALL of your
dandruff win be gone, and three or
four more applications will COM
pletely dissolve, and entirely destroy,
every single sign and trace of il, no
matter how much dandrun you may
have.
You will find all itching and dig
ging of the scalp will stop instantly
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.
If you value your hair you should
get rid OF dandrun at once. for moth
ing destroys the hair so quickly. II
not only starves the hair and makes
il fall out; but IL makes it stringy.
stragslS, dull. dry. brittle and life
less, and everybody notices it
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
FoTTVApIF NAwFS DIRECTORS.

The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company. in annual meeting today
elected the following directors
]. Smith Brennan, Joseph L. Car.
penter, Sr. Otho Nowland, John Ban
croft. Samuel X. Smith, j. wilkins
Cooch, Willard Salisbury, John H
Dandy, Henry B. Thompson. Dr. J. A
Draper, Jr., Eugene dupont, Horace
Wilson, George A. Elliott, John I. Sat.
terthwait. Richard Reese, Daniel w
Corbit, Russell H. Dunham.
The board will meet on Friday tc
elect officers.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
ATTO CRAsH MAY KILL TWO.

STAMFORD, Conn. May 1S.-A. D.
Clark, of Littleton, n. H., and Rob-
ert Mitchell, of Brooklyn, today were
believed to be dying as the result of
an automobile accident near Sound
Beach. Conn, for which John y. Cur
tiss, New York broker, is held with
out bail Curtiss' car. with Mitchell,
his manager, as a passenger, crashed
into C'ark's lighter machine at the
bottom of a hill. Mitchell received a
fractured skull and Clark was terri
bly, burned Curtiss was unlnjured