davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

Ransome, Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, Miss
Georgia Robertson, Mrs R NJ wafe,
Mrs. Richard B. Watrous. Mrs. Ella
Henderson West, Mrs. Harvey W.
Wiley. Miss Ellen M. Rugg, Miss Ellen
A. vinton
This is the sixth national food show
conducted by the Retail Grocers' Pro-
tective Association.
It is c operated under the direction OF
row. first vice president; J. Brayshaw,
jr. second vice president; A. @.
Schmidt, treasurer: Perry P. Patrick,
secretary; M. J. whelan. F. A. Dodge,
6; w. Stair, J. Brayshaw, jr;: H: S.
Diggle. H c. Robertson. R. e. Rober-
son. ]. W. Ward. Otto Rupert. George
c. Altemus, e. r. Hall, Brooke & Harry,
p. T. HUNT. ]. F. Schneider and W. H.
Gotthardt.
List Of Exhibitors.
The list Of exhibitors at the show in
c. Tomson q Co.. c. A. Gambrill Manu-
featuring Company, Browning &
Baines. Kirkman & Son, the Fleisch-
mann Company, Mccormick & Co..
Washington Gas Light Company, Mar
tin Gillett & Co.. B. B. Earnshaw &
Bro. Fort Stanwix Canning Company
Anger. Brohel Company, H. c. Baxter
& Son. Genesee Pure Food Company
the Ekenberg Company, Corn Products
Refining Company. the Hill Brothers
Company. Huylers. George Washing
| ton Coffee Refining Company, NJ. Holz-
beierlein, Aunt Jemima Mills Company
Crescent Manufacturing Company
Morris & Co, the Diamond Match Com
pany. Chapin-Sacks Manufacturing
Company, Havenner Baking Company
| franklin Sugar Refining Company
Christian Science, the Corby Baking
Company, Burroughs Adding Machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
LIFT FREIGHT EMBARGO.
Congestion at Galveston to Be Re
lieyed in Near Euture.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. October 80
The embargo on California freight via
Galveston to New York has been lifted
by the Sante Fe railroad, It was an
nounced today, while the freight de-
partment OF the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company announced that freight
destined for New York by water from
Galveston was still being refused.
The embargo was declared about two
weeks ago, when congestion resulted at
Galveston with the re-routing OF water
freight originally billed through the
Panama canal.
1t was said unofficially today that the
Southern Pacific was accepting freight
via Galveston to Philadelphia and
Boston, but not to New York. where
facilities are said to be hampered be
cause of a large delayed westbound
freight movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

All is ready for the opening of the
food show at Convention Hall tomor-
row night.
The large force Of workmen en-
ployed on the thousand and one details
for the exhibition finished their task
late yesterday afternoon. The interior
of the massive auditorium is today al
ready a maze of good things to. eat.
Tons of foodstuffs have been stored
away in the scores of booths erected in
the hall, awaiting the opening tomor-
row night, when they will be dis
tributed.
Every section of the United States is
represented in the list of manufac-
turers and purveyors of foodstuffs hav-
ing booths at the show. The Retail
Grocers' Protective Association, under
the auspices Of which the show Is to
be given, reports that the list of ex-
hibitors will be larger than at any
previous display in this city.
Housekeepers' Alliance Display.
The Housekeepers' Alliance of the
District of Columbia will conduct a
home economics department, showing
improved household utensils, labor
saving methods and other matters OF
interest to the housewife. The alliance,
through Its members. Is connected with
the leading women's clubs of the Dis
trict of Columbia, and Is under the di-
rection of committee, the personnel
Of which follows: Mrs. Alice e. Whit
aker. president; Mrs. Howard L.
Knight, treasurer; Mrs. Paul Dunbar,
secretary; Mrs. w. D. Bigelow. Mrs.
Appleton Clark. Jr.. Mrs. H. B. r. Mac
farland, Mrs. H. N. Moss, Mrs. p. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Pictures Augment Marine Corps.

Photographs by members of the
Marine Corps, L. S. A, at Vera Cruz
during it's occupancy by the American
marines, have been enlarged and are
being used as a means of inducing en-
listment in the ranks of Uncle SANS
sea soldiers.
These photographs, calculated to in
spire the imagination of a young man
in search of adventure and excite
ment, have been displayed in store
windows in Baltimore, and have a slim
ulating effect on enlistments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Shipping Transfers.

Sales of ships employed in traflc on
Chesapeake bay and its tributaries re-
Gently made were recorded in the Gus
tomhouse at Baltimore in the past
week as fallows:
Sloop Virginia L. Johnson. eight tons,
from Andrew J. Dunn to Henry G. Ste
vens, $500.
One-half Of schooner Mary J. Bond,
twenty-three tons, from Ira Stevens to
Hartford Young, IS.
Sloop NJ. Gardner, nine tons. from
Schooner Mascot, six tons, from
George A. Cumming to H. c. Haddaway
SIS.
seven tons. from L. p. Kelley to John
A. Addison, IS. - s4,..... ....y.., -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

bolized through that of pottery-and
mechanics. The two figures depicting
mechanical draw ngs are representations
of Mr.. Ashford and Mr.. Ittner. respec-
lively. Mr.. Dalls likeness is to be
found on the face Of the student of me-
chanics.
Shipping is portrayed by a shipbu'ld-
er on the extreme left of the CONNER
cial group. Then follow figures repre-
senting accounting and bookkeeping 6,
commercial geography. a figure sym
bolical of commerce of all sorts, and
two men amazed in barter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Photographic Rights.

Photogra phs of the frieze. the same
size as the work itself. are to be given
to the new school by Mr.. Zolnay. These
are to be used in the interior decora-
ton of the building. Right to repro
duce photographs of the frieze for SELL
ing as post cards has been granted
Centrals athletic association, and 1t is
anticipated that this privilege Will
bring no small sum for the schools &C
tivities each year.
Sculptor Zolnay has a large number
of prominent works of statuary In this
country to his credit. One of his best
known statues is the Winnie Davis
memorial, The Angel of Grief" in
Hollywood cemetery, Richmond, Va.
Another of his works la the heroic
sized granite group on the United
States customhouse in San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

Company, Kafree Hag Corporation. the
&c. F. Sauer Company, Thompson's
Dairy. Atmore & Son, A. Loeffier Pro-
vision Company. c. F. Mueller Com
pany. John G. Weinberg. Chalmers Gel
atine, c. & P. Telephone Company. Po-
tomac Electric Power Company. the
Frederick W. Lipp Company. White
Cross Milk Company, Loose-Wiles Bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

Mrs. Theresa Nelson McBroom, white,
twenty, who December II last shot and
killed her husband, Reuben A. Nc
Broom, is on trial at Mobile, Ala, for
the second time for murder. She plead
ed self-defense and insanity. The first
trial resulted in hung jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Bids to Be Opened November II.

Bids for two battleships authorized
at the last Congress will be opened by
the Navy Department November II.
The newly proposed anti-torpedo de-
vices will be placed on the new bat
tleships to guard against torpedo at
tacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

cult Company. lowering Coffee Com
pany. Peek Brothers & Winch. Tolman
Laundry, Hardesty Milling Company.
New Method Stove, Company, Rammel
Manufacturing Company of Alexandria,
Va: Puritan Food Products Company,
Horton-Cato Manufacturing Company,
Ward Baking Company, Franco-Amer-
lean Food Company, Bureau of Fish
cries, Housekeepers' Alliance, hecht &
Co., Bludwine Operating Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
ORCHESTRAL CONCERT

UhCd6Sx6A4 CONVGhx
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. John S. NJ. thinner
man. director. in Stanley Hall
this evening at 6:45 o'clock.
March. Under the Double
Eagle. -.............W Wagner
(Requested.)
Overture, Poet and Peas
Entr' acte-
ta' so oT h: Swing r.,., ,.o.
.(b) The Swan. Saint-Saens
Selection. Lucia di Lam
mermoor'. ....... Donizetti
Introducing the sextet and
the famous mad scene.)
Fox trot, 'Beets and Tur-
Waltz suite. Over the
waves. .Rosas
Finale, winter
(Requested.)
Nights" ...........S Schwartz
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
FR|EzENOVEL DECORATION
ORCENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
Represents Academic, Commercial
and Manual Training Activities
of Education.
Will Be Fifty Feet Long and Over
Eight Feet High-Work of
G. j. Zolnay.

A three-pane1 frieze to adorn the
front of the new Central High School is
rapidly nearing completion. The frieze
will be an innovation in school archi-
lecture in Washington.
George Julian Zolnay, the sculptor, ex-
poets to complete the frieze in about a
month He has been at work on it ever
since the contract was awarded to him
early last summer, following a competi-
ton.
The frieZe is fifty feet long and more
than eight feet high. Among the figures
thereon will be observed the features of
Emory Wilson, principal Of Central ;
snowden Ashford. municipal architect ;
William B. Ittner architect who de-
signed the building. and William Dali,
| the general contractor for it.
Represents School Activities.
an innovation IN decoration for public
schools of Washington, so in its por-
trayal will 1t symbolic a departure in the
policy Of the public school system that
Of combining in one high school academic,
commercial and manual training courses.
One panel will be devoted to each of
these courses, and the new Central will
be the first of any public schools here
to offer the three-in-one building.
In designing the work Sculptor Zolnay
lad in mind the connection of art and
education.
THE placing of this frieze on the front
OF the new building marks a long step
toward utilizing art as an educational
factor" said Mr. Zolnay yesterday. I'm
less art has use it has no reason for
existing Through this work the students
at the school should understand better
the meaning and dignity Of the studies
which they are pursuing"
The frieze is to be of Indiana limestone,
the material Of which the school is con-
structed No better stone exists for
sculpture work, 1t Isl claimed.
Description Of Frieze.
Occupying the central position is to be
To the left, as viewed from the front, is
to be the panel devoted to business train
ing. To the right is the part devoted
to portrayal of manual training
Chemistry holds the farthest point to
the left on the academic panel, being rep
resented by a seated man, gazing at a
retort. Then, in the order named. come
the figures representing mathematics,
physical culture. art, music, history,
biology and philosophy.
In the presentation of the student Of
history. with book under his arm, 10 to
DO found the likeness Of Principal VIII
SON Mr.. Wilson's first official connec-
ton with the high schools Of Washington
was when he was appointed as q teacher
OF history at Eastern High School.
The manual training panel bears,
from left to right images depicting
domestic science, dressmakinG. me-
chanical drawing, various crafts-sym-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-13
new JESUIT Ass|sTANCN
THE JESUITS OF THE UNITED
4 STATES WILL HAVE THEIR
/ OWN REPRESENTATIVE IN THE
COUNCIL OF THE FATHER GEN.
ERAL.

/ A dispatch from Rome conveys the
news that the United States has been
created an independent Jesuit assist.
ancy under Rev. Thomas ]. Cannon,
S. j., formerly head of the eastern
province of the United States.
This means that Father Cannon will
reside in Rome permanently to assist
the new Jesuit General, Father LIE.
dochowski, and he will represent the
Jesuits in the United States. Hereto
fore all English-speaking countries
have been grouped together and one
assistant has represented them all
Some years ago Father Rudolph
Meyer, S. j., of ST. Louis was the
English-speaking assistant in Rome.
The American assistant is expected
to have charge of the United States
and Canada, with the understanding
that his Jurisdiction will be extended
to. Mexico and Cuba.
Father Cannon, the new assistant
was born in Cambridge, Mass, sixty
years ago. He was rector of Ford
ham University from 1893 to 1897
and was afterwards provincial of the
New York-Maryland province. Re
Gently he has had charge of st. An
drews on the Hudson, the novitiate OF
the Order for the eastern province.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-13
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

Rapid City: The Right Reverend
Bishop Busch has received the off,
cial documents from Rome transfer
ring him from the Diocese of Lead to
the Diocese of st. Cloud. He will be
installed as Bishop of St. Cloud on
Thursday, March is. The ceremony
will take place in the Pro-Cathedral
of the Holy Angels, St. Cloud, at IL
o'clock on that day.
Sturgis: The Right Reverend Bish.
op Busch administered the Sacrament
of Confirmation in the chapel of st.
Martins Academy on Sunday, Febru'
airy %. Mass was celebrated by Fa-
Their Columbian, O. 3. B., the pastor,
and sermon was preached by Bish,
op Busch in which he outlined the his
tory and purpose of the Sacrament of
Confirmation after which he examined
the class in Christian Doctrine and
then confirmed tWenty-seven chill.
dren and four adults. During the
Mass music was rendered by the Sis.
ters' choir. After the service an in.
formal reception was rendered to the
Bishop by the people of the congrega
ton and a purse of 500 was pre-.
sented to him by the trustees as q
token of appreciation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-13

KS z fFsf Il
buy and sell wine for use in sacra-
mental purposes. II is likely that one
man can handle all the Colorado
Catholic business, or each parish can
have it's agent. There is a bare pos
sibility that the law will be inter
preted, if it goes to court test, that
each priest must have it's own agent.
However, the license fee is so small
that no objections were raised by the
Church to the bill on this account
Each pastor may be his own church's
agent, or he may appoint layman
to act in this capacity. The prohibit
ton amendment as adopted by the
voters last fall is one of the strictest
ever enacted in any state, and pro-
hibits treating" even in ones own
house. The altar wine section, how
ever, will allow any rector to give
wine to his assistants for use in the
mass.
The liquor interests amendment
which would have made it impossible
to purchase wine within the state, but
would have allowed it to be shipped
|
in for sacramento purposes. was
killed as a result of the conference
held by the joint house and senate
committee. The house had adopted
this amendment, but the senate re-
fused to- concur.
The bill went through both houses
with no change over the original, ex-
cept that more stringent rulings have
been thrown around the amount of in
toxicants for medicinal purposes that
may be handled by wholesale drug
gists. Both the druggists and agents
for religious bodies must submit fire.
quent reports to the state officials,
and close watch will be kept on all
liquor imported, to see that no indi-
vidual is getting more than he can
use for the purpose indicated. There
is small fear that such danger
would exist with religious organiza-
.tions, but if the law were loose on
this point constituencies individuals
might open profitable bar businesses
under the fake guise of religions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-13
The CROW INDIANS
NEARLY ALL ARE MEMBERS or
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Father Taelman, s. J., is a mission
airy of the great West, who devotes
his time to the evangelization OF the
Indians of Montana. He gives the
following encouraging account Of his
missions:
Il am glad to report marked and
steady improvement towards the
Faith and the Church among cur
Crow Indians. There are five dis
tricts on this reservation, with about
900 Indians or more in each. In the
Big Horn district, where the mission
is located, all belong to the Church
with the exception of about fifteen;
on Christmas night, 100 received
Holy Communion. The Pryor Indians
in another district, fifty-six miles
from here, are perhaps the best In
dams we have; 80 per cent are al
church every Sunday, although we
can visit them only twice month.
THE Lodge Grass Indians, thirty
miles from here, are equally faithful
! in going to church every Sunday. The
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-13
BOSTON PRIEST DEAD
FATHER DERMoDY ORGANIZED
BRocKToN PARISH AND BUILT
ST. coLMAN'S CHURCH.

Rev. Joseph J. Dermody, pastor of
st. Colmans Church, Brockton, Mass,
died ON March 2 in st. Agnes Hospital,
Baltimore. He had been sick for a
long period and several weeks ago
went South in the hope of receiving
some benefit.
Father Dermody was born in Ire
land on March 81, 1859. He came to
America at an early age, studied in
Boston College, and in st. Johns Sem
mary, Brighton. He was ordained by
the late Archbishop Williams in May,
1892. He was stationed at st. Joseph
Church, Medford, where he remained
three years, then transferred to st.
Mary's Church, Georgetown, and later
labored in East Boston and st. AIMS
parish, Neponset.
In December, 1910, Cardinal O'Con.
nell created st. Colman's parish
Brockton, and placed it in charge OF
Father Dermody who accomplished
much practical work during his pas.
torate, both in a spiritual and material
way, including the erection of the
handsome Gothic church and rec
tory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-13
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.

Duluth: The annual 1enten mission
will open in the Church of st. Jean
Baptiste on Sunday, March 81, and
will continue for two weeks. The
first week will be for the women of
the congregation and the second week
for the men. The sermons will be
preached by Father Laflamme, o. NJ.
l., of Montreal.
Aitkin: On st. Patrick's evening.
under the auspices of the Church of
st. James, a sea-coast romance en-
titled, Among the Breakers" will be
staged in the Opera House by the
young people of the parish.
Grand Rapids: A supper and fancy
sale will be held in st. Joseph's Hall
on March II, for the benefit of the
church. The sale will be held during
the afternoon and supper will be
served in the evening.
Brainerd: On Thursday evening
March II, Professor e. NJ. Lehnerts
of the University of Minnesota deliv
cred a lecture on "Minnesota's Place
in the Sisterhood of States" under the
auspices of the local Council of the
K. of C. The lecture was illustrated
with splendid stereopticon views.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-13
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE.

'NThe Use of Books and the Forma-
ton of Library" was the subject of
a most interesting and profitable lec-I
ture given by DR.. Richard Burton of.
the University of Minnesota on March
3rd, at st. Clara College, Sinsinawa,
Wis. DR.. Burton discussed the rela-
ton of books to man and suggested
practical means of acquiring a library
of the best literature of the world.
OF special interest to the students
of Archaeology and History of Art
was the excellent illustrated lecture
on .The Great Altar at Pergamos,"
given by DIR. c. l.. Babcock on March
fifth.
One of the most inspiring, scholar
ly and practical lectures which the
students at Saint Clara have had the
good fortune to hear was that given
on the evening of the feast of Saint
Thomas by the Reverend J. M. MUIR
ray, G. M, De Paul University, Chica-
go, on the Summa Theological of the
Great Master of the Schools.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-13

During the mission 1900 Communions
were given and many members of the
congregation joined the Calvarian So
ciety. which carries with it the obi
cation of making the Stations of the
Cross once a week.
Faribault: The Celtic Dramatic
Club will present play at the Grand
Opera House on March II, under the
Ruspices of the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception, of which Mgr
Slevin is pastor, and the Rosary So
ciety of the parish will serve dinner
in the armory at noon.
The local division of the A. 0. H.
celebrated the anniversary of Robert
Emmet's birthday on Monday even
ing, March 8. The program was in
charge of the juvenile members of the
organization and number of patriotic
Irish songs were specially enjoyed by
the audience.
The local Council of the Knights OF
Columbus, at a meeting held on We'd
nesday evening, March 8, unanimous
'ly voted in favor of the project to
erect club house for the Council.
An effort will be made to secure a
favorable location and a number OF
convenient sites have been offered for
that purpose.
Mnneota: The new set of group
Stations of the Cross specially exc
cuted by the Daprato Statuary Co.
under the supervision Of Mr.. d. J. Lee
of Benziger Brothers, Chicago, were
solemnly blessed and erected in the
Church of st. Edward the COnfessor
on Sunday evening, March eth. The
blessing was officially impaired by the
pastor, Rev. w. J. Stewart, assisted by
Rev. A. Kotouc, st. Leo; Rev. Fl. Van
Walleghem, Client, and Rev. John
Tracy, Lamberton. :, Father Tracy
preached on the origin and spread OF
the devotion of the Way Of the Cross
in the Church and the effective man.
ner in which it brings home to mind
and heart the awful sufferings OF
Christ in His Passion. The ceremony
concluded with Benedietion OF the
Blessed Sacrament and the TIE Deum
The Stations were. all donated by
members of ST. Edwards congrega.
ton.
The Thirteen Hours Alteration were
held on Monday, March Sth, and an OPP.
portunity was given to all to fulfil
their Easter duty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-13
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Rochester,: Fifty candidates were
admitted to membership in the local
Council of the knights of Columbus
on Sunday, March T. The first degree
was exemplified by the home team on
Saturday evening, and the second and
third on Sunday afternoon, the former
by a degree team from Winona
Council and the latter under the direc-
ton of Past State Deputy John
Nightingale and team of Minneapolis.
The initiation took place in the
council rooms in the Hebron High
School. In the evening banquet
was served to the Knights and their
friends in the st. Johns Church
parlors. The ceremony was attended
by many members of the order from
the surrounding towns.
The st. Johns Dramatic Club will
present an Irish comedy entitled,
Mister O'Callaghan" on the evening
of ST. Patrick's Day. A One-act sketch
entitled, "Molly's Capture, and a
number of Irish songs and dances
will complete the program.
Wabasha: On Tuesday evening,
March 16, a play entitled "Tompkin's
Hired Man." will be presented at the
Auditorium for the benefit of st. Felix
parochial school, under the auspices
of st. Mary's Court, w. c. O. F.
This is the fifth annual production
under the auspices of this organiza.
ton.
Fairmont: Forty-eight names were
added to the roster of the local
Council of the Knights of Columbus
as a result of the initiation held on
February %. The candidates and
members of the Council, together with
the visiting Knights, attended High
Mass in the Church of st. Paul, al
which an appropriate sermon was
preached by the Rev. J. J. Glendon
The degree work was in charge oil
teams from Albert Lea and Brainerd
After the ceremony banquet was
served by the Ladies Aid Society and
a program of toast interspersed with
local and instrumental music was
carried out under the direction of the
toastmaster, J. E. Murphy. Addresses
were delivered by Attorney A. H
Schroeder of La Crosse, Wis, M. r
eastman of Owatonna, Father Kear
ney of Sherburne, District Deputy
]. J. Nolan of Brainerd, Thomas Con
sidine of Albert Lea, and Father
Glendon.
| Mankato Commercial College grad
uates hold responsible positions every
where. Results count--Advt.