davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-07
FOR WORLDS TENNIS TITLE
Jay Gould, Amateur Champion, TO
Compete With G. F. Convey. Pro-
fesslonal, in Philadelphia.

The articles of agreement for the
worlds championship court tennis
match to be held in Philadelphia be-
tween Jay Gould, the amateur cham
pion, and G. F. Covey, the profession
al champion have been approved by
Convey, according to a communication
received from London by w. II. r.
HUM, chairman OF the athletic com
mittee OF the Racquet club Neville
S. Lytton, on behalf of Covey, wrote
that the agreement which provides
for a series of 10 sets to be played
on March lG, rs and 81, are perfectly
satisfactory The Racquet club has
subscribed for purse of 250 pounds,
which will be awarded to Coyey If he
is the victor. while If Could wins, he
will be presented with a cup. la ad-
dition, Coyey Will be presented 18th
twothirds of the gate money whether
he wins or loses and his expenses are
TO be paid. Coyey is expected to ar
rive here some time next month.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-07

little whether they hang straight or in
cutaway lines, provided that they axe
loose and baggy, giving the vague out
line now so chic" An effort Is being
made to popularize the yoke effects,
but on the short jackets they are not
50 well liked as on the long or three
quarter garments. The raglan sleeve
is often shown as a compromise,
though it is doubtful if it is as general
ly becoming as the kimono
Tassels are attached at we'll selected
points, perhaps to weight the hOod-like
collar or to catch up the draperies of
the skirt, but even they are used spar
ingly. The only trimmings of a deco
rative value are the collar and cuffs.
The novelty cottons in all manner of
bright colorings and curious patterns.
the pretty embroidered batistes, moire,
faille and lace appear in these collars
and cuffs. The latest collars in the
plain organdie or book muslin, which
flare very much at the side, are calling
forth much admiration, for If the col
lar does not ROLL as the japanese type
does, it must flare.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-07

signers are proving that there are pan.
niers and panniers, and that panniers
can be made becoming to large won.
en-. Front and back panel sashes have
been used to give the necessary long
lines to a stoNs figure, and tapering
panniers have been developed by
punching the drapery up at the lower
edge at line several inches below
the waist and tapering them to point
at the center back 10 inches below the
waist.
A still more modified style of the
pannier may be achieved by using a
short tunic cut on godet lines, with
deep ripples at the edge. These tunics
are shaped to come to a point at the
hip line. In fact, the hip line is the
point of departure in the modern skirt,
Tor all draperies are adjusted from
this line. II is the line to which the
hounced trimmings are attached when
ruflies are used to give the desired
broad appearance. 1t does not make
so much difference how the bouffant
draperies at the hips are produced so
long as they give the necessary broad
ening effect, but despite this extreme
fulness from the waist to the hips the
skirt around the feet must be as mar
row as during the past seasons.
Coats Are FIared.
Naturally with skirts of extreme full
ness over the hips, a short coat is a
necessity, or long coat, with as much
flare as the skirt. Both of these styles
are chic" For warm weather the
short jacket will undoubtedly be more
comfortable. 1t is cut on the lines of
the Elton and the bolero and often
shows a decided fare, Some of the
newer models accentuate this flare by
the addition of a godet fiounce. In
front these coats reach just to the
waist line or just over the high girdle,
but in the back they extend to an av-
erage length of 25 inches. 1t matters
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-07
KelIn and Drew to Enter.

Frank Kelly who won the l10-meter
hurdle race at the Olympic games In
Stockholm, and Howard Drew, the
Springfield training school sprinter.
have notified the University of Penn
sylyania authorities of their intention
to compete at the annual relay races
on April Is. Drew was also a mem
Der Of the Olympic team. but pulled
a tendon before the final heat of the
100-meter race and was unable to
compete Both athletes are attending
college in California
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-07
SUTTON STILL is CHAMPION
May Refuses to Stand Aside on Ac-
count Of Arrival of Little Tennis
Player at Her Home.

There will be no successor to May
Sutton as tennis champion unless it is
May Sutton Bundy. While the tennis
world has been counting her out, fig
uring that she would not come back, :"
the girl tennis wonder calmly de-
clares that she has been there all the
time and doesn't have to come back.
When Nathan Bundy, Jr., arrived,
the tennis experts Immediately began
to pick his mothers successor But
she declines to be succeeded.
To prove this she recently gave a
tennis party, beat both her sisters,
and all the other women tennis stars
Of the coast After this test she de-
cided to keep her crown and calmly
eliminates all other contestants.
Her reasoning is very simple Her
sister, Florence, she says, has 10
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-07
May Sutton eundx.

forearm stroke worthy OF the name
Moreover, she has too mild dispo-
sition for a champion and is not ag-
gressive enough.
She is almost too steady" says
Mrs Bundy. That means that she
rarely springs uncomfortable surpris-
es. Ethel Bruce is really a better
player than Florence in some ways.
She plays a more aggressive game
Mary Browne is a stunning play
err she says, but l am afraid she is
too erratic TO become a strong cham
pion. BESIDES, she, too, has too sweet
a disposition to make good fighter.
So. because she does not believe
that there is anyone able to take it
from her, May Sutton Bundy has de
cided to be her own successor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-07

The friends Of the Charles Durbo-
row, the Philadelphia swimmer, are
aroused over the claim Of Sam Rich
ards Of Boston to the national cham
pionship as regards endurance in the
water. Durborow's friends assert that
the Philadelphia has accomplished
feats that discount anything done by
Richards. Duborow has challenged
the Boston swimmer to a finish match
and is waiting for an acceptance Of the
challenge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-07
RaveIino Erinoe

have Just finished a beautiful crepe
de chine evening scarf, two yards
long. with a three and one-half inch
knotted fringe on each end. writes a
contributor to the Woman's Home
Companion. In raveling for the fringe,
I found It best to draw the straight
thread q bottom, then draw a thread
the desired distance from end. and
continue pulling out threads toward
the end instead of upward. as is the
usual way in raveling anything out
In 6is way the fringe is fat and
smooth. knots Better and looks BEE,
ter than when done the cid way
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-07
GIRL PlTTED AGAINST MAN
Girl Champion Swimmer Will Meet
Harry Elionsky in Greatest En-
durance Race Ever Recorded.

Rose Pitonof, Boston's champion
g:rl swimmer of the world, will meet
Harry Elionsky of New London, In
what is likely to be the greatest en-.
durance swim on record in June next
in Boston harbor
Miss Pitonof's father, Eli Pitonof
has deposited a check for $50. cover
ing similar forfeit made on behalf
of Elionsky, who had previously &C
cepted Miss Pitonof's challenge to the
world for such a race.
Under the terms made by Pitonof
each of the contestants must deposit
$3.50 more at least ten days before the
date of the race The contest will
therefore be a $500 match affair-a
$1,000 match. The date % the race
will be fixed before June /.
The terms call for a battle to a
finish-such a swimming contest as
was never held before in the world
The contestants must swim back and
forth between Charlestown bridge and
Boston Light until one or the other is
forced to quit
When one gives up, the other-if he
or she goes as far as the one who
surrenders has gone-will become the
champion and will win the money To
swim from Charestown bridge tc
Boston Light once is an amazina
water stunt. Few have done it. Tt
go to the Light, turn a buoy and re-
turn has been considered a well-nigh
impossible feat.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-07
Driscon spurns offer.

Jim DriscolI, former featherweight
boxing champion of England, recently
turned down $4,000 offer from the
National Sporting club of London, as
he did not like to take the chance OF
reducing from 40 pounds to the feath-
erweight limit.
Driscoll is reported to have cleaned
up about $4,000 on the race tracks
last season.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-07
EASY for Mathewson

Christy Mathewson is getting a sal
ry-of $1,000 from the New York club.
besides a royalty on four books he has
written, salary of $3.50 week for writ
ing newspaper story daily and 500
for playing two games a week In Cal
ifornia during the winter. These are
the reasons the Federal league scouts
have kept away from him
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-07
Many Ennlish Garea.

The London England county
council report for the year ending in
September Of facilities afforded for
the playing of games at the parks and
open spaces there, states that there
were 1862 games of lawn tennis.
124 ,896 Of bowls, 23.1S2 of cricket. 49,
514 of football, 1850 of quoits, 1912
of croquet, 1887 OF hockey and SO Of
lacrosse.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-07
lewis THROUGH with the RIna.

Harry Besterman. better known to
ring followers as Harry Lewis, who is
slowly improving at his home in Phila-
delphia from the injuries he received
last October, %hen he was knocked
ont in the fifth round Of a bout with
Joe BoTrell, declares he will never
again don a glove.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-07
Made a Good Fiuht.

Although he was knocked down In
the first round Eddie Moy Of Allen
town. Pa, made a strong showing in
his sixround contest at Philadelphia
against Johnny Kilbane, featherweght
champion
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-07
TAKES STRING TO AUSTRALIA
Tommy Burns, Former Heavyweight
Champion, With Six Pues, Leaves
for Invasion of Antpodes.

Tommy Burns, former heavyweight
champion, left the other day for what
he said would be a six months inva-
sion Of Australia with a string of six
other fighters under his management.
According to Buyn8' announcement,
the pugilists who will accompany him
are Arthur PeIkey and Charlie Horn.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-07
HOPPE RETAINS HIS TITLE
Young Billiard Player Defends Him
self In Contest for 1872 Balk
Line Championship.

Willie Hoppe again proved that he
is the worlds greatest cue master at
the Hotel Astor in New York when
he successfully defended his title for
the 1872 balk line billiard champion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-07
Tommy Burns.

heavywoights; Dan Sullivan. middle.
weight; Fritz Holland. welterweight;
Leo Johnson, foatherweight, aud
Louis Reese. lightweight
Besides arranging bouts for the six
fighters, Burns is under contract to
meet either Gunboat Smith or Georges
Carpenter tho French light heavy.
weight This bout VIII be staged be.
fore the Olympic club at Sydney at
a date not yet decided upon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-07
Miss Pocock lnstruoting scullers.

MISS Focock lnstructing Scuilers.
Miss Lucy Pocock, who has won
the women's championship of England
at sculling, IS now teaching the female
students at Washington State uniyer-
sity how to handle the oars.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-07

ship against the challenger, George
Sutton of Chicago. Hoppe won by a
score of 500 to 22G in II innings His
average was 20 III and his runs
were 80, 70 and, G..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-03-07

ONE are the severe tailleurs of
otber days, and in their places
" are dressy models which SAVIOR
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31
GARFIELD's ASSASSIN
GUITEAU WAS A METHODIST CON-
VERT AND MISSIONARY,
NOT A CATHOLIC.

Attorney John A. Gaynor, of Grand
Rapids, Wis, writes to the Bulletin
of the American Federation of Catho-
lie Societies." as follows:
I'm your December number of the
Bulletin on page four, second col
umn, in the mention of the religion of
Charles Guiteau, it is stated: He was
a Protestant converted by Moody If
you will consult 'Appleton's Annual
Cyclopedia' for the year 1881, under
the heading 'Guiteau's Trial. page 381,
you will see full account of his life
and his relations to religion. You will
see he was converted by Mrs Van Cot
at a Methodist revival, was sent out
by the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton as an exhorter, and after ninety
days returned to headquarters, threw
his commission on the table and said
he was going to quit. He was asked
why, and his reply was: There is no
money in this missionary business.
This testimony, given in open court in
the presence of the defendant and his
lawyers, and not challenged or denied
by them, is better evidence than the
ex parte statement of his brother-in-
law and can be verified at any public
library"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31
CONGO CATHEDRAL
NATIONAL SUBSCRIPTION OPEN
ED IN BELGIUM.

The Belgian Catholics are busy
gathering funds to raise a worthy
Cathedral in the principal town of
Katanga, the richest province of the
Belgian Congo. The initiative Of this
movement comes from the throne and
from the Metropolitan See. Cardinal
Mercier has given 1000 francs to-
wards the national subscription open
ed for this purpose. The votive
church erected at Elizabethville will
be dedicated to that saint. It will be
the first Cathedral of the Congo, and
will crown the magnificent work of
civilization begun by this enterprising
little nation in this vast region. Three
years ago in the vast plateau where
Elizabethville now stands there was
only a silent forest watered by the
little river near the Mine of the Star
Today there is a noble city with tree
shaded avenues opening in every di-
rection, the terminus of the Cape line,
the seat of government, of the trib-
unals, the council of war and the
fountain-head of commerce, industry
and culture.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.
Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. Chas
A. Mayer, The Cathedral, st. Cloud.

Ordination: Reverend P. Knoll was
elevated to the holy priesthood on
Tuesday, January 81, in the Church
of the Holy Trinity, Royalton, by Right
Reverend Bishop Trobec. The newly
ordained priest said his first Solemn
Mass January 20 in the Holy Trinity
Church. Reverend DR.. Seliskar from
st. Paul preached in English and Rev.
erend August Gospedar from Swan
River delivered the Polish sermon.
Father Knoll was brought up in Royal
ton and pursued his philosophical and
theological studies in the st. Paul
Seminary.
Personal: Reverend Edward Jones',
pastor of the Assumption Church, Nor
ris, is taking medical treatment in the
sanatarium at Hot Springs, Arkansas.
ST. Mary's: The annual report of
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton shows that the church finished
with balance of $4,000 on hand. The
total receipts of the church and club
house amounted to $20,549, while the
expenditures were $18,822. The largest
amounts received were: Pew rent,
$7,64O; collections, 1926; school tut
ton, $1,S35; festivals and entertain
ments, $1,63S During the year there
were 92 baptisms, % marriages, and
A deaths
ST. Johns University: Reverend P.
Ulrich Beste, o. S. B., from st. Johns
Abbey, was recently ordained to the
priesthood in Rome and celebrated his
first Holy Mass in the Arch-Basilica at
Monte Casino. Father Ulrich has been
pursuing advanced theological studies
for several years in the Benedictine
Seminary of st. Anselm. He expects
to return to st. Johns University this
summer and devote himself to teach
ing.
During the past week written ex-
aminations were held in all the de-
partments of the university.
st. Joseph: Reverend P. Valerius
Nelles, o. F. NJ, from the Sacred
Heart Church, st. Paul, conducted
the annual spiritual exercises for the
pupils at ST. Benedict's Academy from
January Is to January 10. He was
assisted in the confessional by Rev
erend p Henry, o. S. B., chaplain of
the institution, and Reverend P.
Joseph, o. S. B., from st. Johns.
Coils: Reverend F. Meyer, pastor
of the Church of ST. Anthony, Fair
mount, n. D., delivered the address
of the evening at the meeting of the
Catholic Order of Foresters Friday
evening, January %. Several musical
and literary numbers followed Father
Meyers address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31
RAPHAEL MASTERPIECES
FRENCH PRIEST SAYS HE HAS
FORTY ORIGINAL WORKS BY
RAPHAEL.

LIE Matin of Paris has discovered a
priest, Father Tenaud, who is con-
vinced that he owns forty paintings
of Raphael, almost as many of that
artists known works as are scattered
around the world.
Father Tenaud lives in the little
village of Janvry, in the Chevreuse
Valley. He has studied Raphael for
the last thirty years and says that
the known works of Raphael are evil
IDENTIFY many fewer than the number
he painted. He points out that when
Raphael signed picture he general
ly used the initials nv, and some
times Raphael Urbinas. He generally
used small letters and rarely capitals.
Sometimes he combined the initial
R with US, for Urbinas Sanzio," add
ed Father Tenaud, thus forming a
monogram which was his real sigma
ture. This monogram has never been
noted by any writer, but it is on
every work l possess"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK.

Mandan: The Catholic Cadets of
Mandan presented an ornamental
sword to their organizer and command
ant, Captain Snyder, on Tuesday, JAN
uary 20. The Cadets were assisted in
the carrying out of the program with
military ceremony by officers of the
G. A. R., the State Militia and the
Scouts. The presentation took place
in the opera house at eight o'clock
Tuesday evening with an elaborate
program Captain Snyder, convert
to the Faith, has been untiring in his
work for the Cadets since their organi-
cation two years ago. The uniforms
of the young men is of the army blue
with trimmings of the papal colors.
installations of the officers of the
various Catholic societies of men and
women have been carried out during
the month of January with full cere-
monial, courts and councils of the
neighboring parishes kindly assisting.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Rochester: The Catherine Sienna
Court, Daughters of Isabella, was in
stituted Sunday, January %, by the
degree team of the Winona Court.
About fifty women became charter
members of the new court and about
an equal number of the Winona or
ganization were present. At prelim-
mary meeting held Monday, January
10, the following officers were elected:
Regent, Elizabeth Fakler; vice regent
Eileen Norton; prophecies, Katherine
Powderly; monitor, Nora Aberwald;
historian, Mrs. Henry Hall, Jr.; treas
urer, Mrs. T. R. Lawler; financial sec
rotary, Wayne Lawler; sentinel, Grace
Roth; organist, Frances Madden.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

ChamberIain: Rev. Francis Mois-
SAINT, C. S. ", arrived at Columbus
College last week. He will take charge
of the parishes of Chamberlain and
Pukwana
The students returned to the college
shortly after New Years and have be-
gun their semi-annual examinations.
There are quite a number of new stu
dents at the college, making larger
enrolment than ever before in the his
tory of the institution.
On Monday, January 10, about TWEEN
ty new members we're enrolled in the
Rivard Dramatic Society. This organi.
zation is preparing much work for the
new year.
Bookings: The debt on the Church
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31
A GREAT POPE
MANY REMEMBRANcEs OF ST.
DAMASCUS OF THE FOURTH
CENTURY.

Rome has many remembrances of
st. Damascus, one of the great Popes
of the fourth century, especially in the
two churches which he had built, the
one on the Via Ardeatina, where he
and his mother and his sister Irene
were buried, and the Church of st.
Lawrence on the Corso Vittorio, where
his body has been venerated since the
ninth century.
At st. Agnes outside the walls, at
ST. Sebastian's, in the Vatican crypt,
and in several catacombs are some of
the numerous metric inscriptions
which he composed in honor of the
martyrs.
The basilica is in the Palazzo della
Cancelleria and was rebuilt in 1895 on
designs by Bramante, by order Of Car
dinal Riario, who dedicated it to St.
Lawrence and st. Damascus. 1t was
erected on the site of church dedi-
Gated to St. Lawrence by st. Damas-
us in 379.
1t contains several fine sepulchral
monuments of the Massimo family. At
the east end of the right aisle is the
monument to Pellegrino Rossi, Min
lister to Plus TX, who was murdered in
1S48. In the sacristy is a statue of S.
Charles Borromeo, by Stefano Ma,
derno; the painting behind the high
altar is by Pomarancio.
In the chapel of the choir is cru,
cifix, before which St. Brigid used to
pray. st. Charles Borromeo often eel.
ebrated Mass in the Church, and ST.
Francis Xavier preached there many
times.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN JANUARY 81, 1914

ming at eight o'clock Sunday evening,
January %. The various musical and
literary numbers had been thoroughly
prepared and were we'll presented to
the large audience which filled the
hall.
Miss Mary Ann Molloy completed
the course in pianoforte music at st.
Joseph's Convent Saturday, January
II, and a diploma was conferred by
Prof. William Mentor Crosse, who is
supervisor of music at the convent.
Many friends of the institution attend
ed the program given on the occasion.
Lakewood: The new bell for the
Church of the Annunciation was
blessed on Sunday, January IS.
New UIm: Elizabeth Won Thuering-
en- is the name of a drama now being
prepared by a score of young people
of Holy Trinity parish. 1t will be pre-
scented in the auditorium of the paro-
chial school under the auspices of the
st. Elizabeth Society about the middle
of February.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31
SOCIETY OF CHINESE WOMEN
THE "JoSEPHINES, A RELIGIOUS
ORDER, ESTABLISHED BY
THE LAZARISTS.

The Josephines is the name given
to religious society of pious Chinese
virgins established by the Lazarists
in North China. These young women,
mostly recruited from the old Chris
tian families living in the country,
dwell in communities of two and
threes in the larger districts and look
after the girls and women, preparing
them for reception into the Church,
attending the sick and caring for the
sacristy.
They take yearly VOWS and dress
just like ordinary women of their sta
ton in life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31

Clerical Assignments: Rev. S. j.
Arsenault is assigned to St. Boniface
Church of Walhalla; Rev. M. G. Hart,
to Holy Rosary Church of Sheldon;
Rev. Alex Gerczykowski, to st. Boni-
face Church of Trier; Rev. F. x. Pruss,
to St. Michaels Church, Grand Forks.
Ordinations: Rev. Michael McGrath
was ordained to the holy priesthood
in St. Michael's Pro-Catehdral, Grand
Forks, on Tuesday, January 81.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31

of ST. Thomas was recently paid and
two weeks ago the congregation gath
cred at the church to witness the cere-
monious burning of the mortgage.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31

FOR SALE-A filing, case with
twenty-six double drawers, suitable
for newspaper, 15x22. Will be sold
cheap: Apply to j., care The Catho-
lie Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31

WANTED-Position as housekeeper
for a priest. Experienced. Address
R. F., 254 West Fifth Street, st. Paul,
Mimi.