davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
RELIGIOUS PROFESSION
SISTER M. JULlANA MAKES HER
PROFESSION AND RECEIVES
THE BLACK VEIL AND cRucIFIx
AT THE MONASTERY OF THE
VISITATION, BISHOP LAwLER
OFFICIATING.

The solemn ceremony of religious
profession took place at the Monas-
terry of the Visitation, st. Paul, on
Friday afternoon, June IL, when Sis
ter M. Juliana who had completed the
prescribed term of the novitiate made
her VOWS and received the black veil
and crucifix Indicative of admission to
the ranks of the professed sisters OF
the community.
The service took place in the
Monastery chapel at four O'Clock. The
Right Reverend Bishop Lawler who
officiated was assisted by the Rev. w.
j. Harrington of st. Luke's Church,
and Rev. j. M. Reardon. At its close
Bishop Lawler preached sermon on
the religious life after which Benedic-
tion of the Blessed Sacrament was
given by Father Harrington.
The newly professed Sister, known
in the world as Miss Magdalen Strobel,
is a native of st. Francis de Sales
parish, st. Paul. Her parents and
relatives and many friends of the
family were present in the chapel dur
ing the ceremony.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19

An event of more than ordinary
significance in the Catholic educa-
tlonal history of this State will be
celebrated next week when Bethlehem
Academy of Faribault, Mimi, an insti-
tuition for the education of young
women conducted by the Sisters of st.
Dominic, whose Motherhouse is at
SinsinaWa, Wis, commentaries the
tiftieth anniversary of it's establish
ment. program of religious, aca-
demic, civic and social exercises, ex-
tending over three days, from June 23
to %, has been prepared and those in
charge Of the arrangements have left
nothing undone to make the celebra-
tion worthy of the occasion.
Bethlehem Academy ranks high
among the educational institutions of
Minnesota and it's graduates and
friends have looked forward to the
coming jubilee as affording them a
favorable opportunity to show their
love for their Alma Mater and their
appreciation of what it has been to
the fair City of Faribault whose
growth and development from humble
beginnings it has watched, in whose
prosperity it has participated, whose
intellectual and religious ideals it has
helped to mould for half century
Bethlehem Academy is one of the most
cherished institutions of city whose
encircling heights are crowned with
stately edifices dedicated to education
and philanthropy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
PRIEST DROWNED
FATHER FRENCH Or TRENTON,
N. j., LOSES LIFE TRYING TO
SAVE DROWNING PUPIL.

Rev. Athanisius French, o. M. c.,
Professor of English in st. Francis
College, Trenton, ~ j., lost his life
on June is in an unsuccessful attempt
to save from drowning one Of his
pupils, Edward Kaczarek of Buffalo,
N. Y. Father French, who was on
shore, jumped into the water, but was
drowned in attempting to reach the
boy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
THE STATUS OF WOMAN

go forth from the halls of your Alma
Mater | would tell you of the world
and its ills, the remedy, your duty
and how to fulfill it.
The World And Its Ills.
The web of human life is always
changing, always presenting different
hues. New colors, new ideas are
added and from time to time these
must be remodelled. So, too, in the
current of events, in the march of
progress, the range of woman's infiu-
ence must be extended, her boundaries
must be enlarged and accommodated
to her present activities. There must
be readjustment to meet actual con-
ditions, for changed circumstances re-
quire changed mode Of life; but bear
in mind that changed mode of life
does not mean a revolution in stand
ards; it does not mean the elimination
or the destruction of fundamental
principles; it does not mean that we
must reject and cast aside that cluster
Of virtues that give beauty, grace and
charm to the noble character of
| woman. Reverence, respect, refine
ment, purity and. piety never change;
they are everlasting; they are the
attributes Of the true, the faithful.
the noble, the valiant woman.
An Irreverent Age.
The age in which we live is no
longer religious; it is more or less
irreverent. Things holy are treated
with leyity and duties the most sacred
are overlooked, if not called into ques-
| ton. The cornerstones of Christian
belief are assailed; the world at large
has let go its grip on Christianity,
and many now, even OF the household
of faith, like the timid disciples in
the tempest-tossed bark on the
troubled sea of Galilee, send forth the
cry, Lord, save us, we perish" and
He Who stilled the tempest and
Gained the sea rebukes and upbraids
them saying, why are ye fearful, o
| We of little faith?'
Decay of Morals.
AS it is in matters Of faith, SO 1t is
/ in morals: for the loss Of faith is
always accompanied with cores
ponding decay in morals Standards
are shaken and no one now feels
secure. Conventional posts and safe
guards are ruthIessly cast aside, and
woman no longer, as in the days Of
traditional faith, can walk with safety
on the beaten pathway of duties
known and responsibilities fixed. Her
heart Is upright and her purpose pure,
but she knows not what to do. A
wilderness of evil influences is around
and about her and no matter where
she goes there is peril. there il dam
lger Goodness is looked upon with
i Indifference, modesty is mocked and
scorned, corrupting vice is paraded
under the false guise Of fashion, and
CONTINUED on page AIT
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
BISHOP KENNEDY HgAlREl

Right Reverend T. f. Kennedy, rec.
tor Of the American College in Rome,
has been appointed Titular Archbishop
Of Leuca in Asia Minor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19

JUBILEE SERMON BY THE MOST
REVEREND ARC BISHO p
THREE DAYS PROGRAM OF
EXERcISES-SISTERS OF ST.
DOMINIC HAVE CHARGE OF
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SKETCH OF HALF A GEN.
TURYS GROWTH.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
Archbishop LANGEuN DEAD

METROPOLITAN SEE OF ST. BoNI-
FACE, MAN, REREAvED-DE-
CEASED PRELATE WAS Or
DAiNED IN 1882 AND coNsE-
GRATED IN 1ss5-RUlLT cATHE-
ORAL AND sEMINARY-AcTIvE
in RELIGIOUS AND CIVIC Az
FAIRS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
ACADEMY ADDITION OPENED

BISHOP o'REILLY oFFictATEs AT
DEDICATION lJEW ADDITION
TO THE SACRED HEART AcAD-
EMY, FARGO, N. D.-STRUcTURE
COST $15o,ooo AND is WELL AP-
POINTED AND MODERN IN Ev-
ERY DETAIL.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
q a large taxi.cab company Is New

York
san Fra nc,sco for their honey:noon!
accomnanied nv Miss Frances Moore
bHt thfs has not nreventedF fbeSbTide.
e1act from anterinr the Horse}show
wbicb All 4WaEhinrtoH ia intereatadsi
This week her string Of fnrizaS win
min, nonies4 Roth 4 former Mrs.
More and her husband thaS1afe$ Ciaf.
ence Moore. were interasted IA thes
snorting events Of Washington. and
~nerticmfarlv in the development offthes
horse show which has crown IN thes
nsst few years to rival its New Y6rk
nredecessor'
$500
destS II f@e co III george SloydSBuFef1
Hnff nresident offtheS A1leghanygcoTis
Jnanv ~ WasEinrtoni which5occnrrad
this weak Ar b;s home IN Greensblre
pa Golt Hnff. Who was the aon ST.
P 5Iva was AL largely fntsrssted
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
FLIMsY PAPER

Two phases Of history which is now
in its tremendous making r OF pc
culiar significance to us Americans.
One OF these is the attitude Of Italy
toward Austria and Germany. The
other is the attitude Of Japan toward
China. Both Italy and Japan are in
the attitude Of threatening wal unless
their demands are complied with.
Neither Italy norSJapan alleges any
reason for its conduct-whether It
shall eventually decide to go to war.
or not to go to war-save only the
probabilities Of gaining more power
and more territory. And when this
history which is now a sealed book
shall have become an open book it is
not improbable that the actions Of
all the rulers nov at war will be
found to have been guided by exactly
the same calculating %selftshness to
which Italy and Japan frankly con-
fess.-New York American.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE.

1t is reasonable that we should
rejoice in the brave show our battle
ships make in the North river: If g
spectacle were the only thing required
there indeed would be small causes for
dissatisfaction or misgivings. But
there is something more than this in
the minds of thoughtful men today;
something that Admiral Fletcher
Glanced atm his brief but significant
acknowledgment OF the city's greet
ings. 81 accept these" he said, 'as
nm appreciation Of the interest that
the people are taking in the American
navy and Of their realization that the
defense OF our country lies first upon
the water rather than upon the land.
I think" he added, grayely, "the peo-
pie Of this country are beginning to
realize the situation. New York
Tribune.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
Editorial Comments
on Current Subjects
~couRAeE.FoR OTHERS.

Stories Of heroism will come to us
in numbers from this latest tragedy
Of the war, the sinking Of the Lusi-
tania. No one will be tempted to IN
derstate the acts Of bravery, GOODNESS
and humanity that emerge for the
honor Of the race from the confused
reports Of such events, but it is worth
while to consider also the stay at
home courage of those who have to
bear in imagination all the possibili-
ties conjured up by the news OF the
dreadful day. On the Pennsylvania,
which sailed Friday afternoon after
word OF the Lu~sitania's loss had been
received, were a number of nurses
from the Royal Victoria Hospital at
Montreal, going oyer to nurse the
wounded Canadian soldiers. -Four OF
these nurses called up their parents.
by the lond-distance telephone and.
told them OF the disaster, the nurses
il they should still sail. All
were told to put their trust in Provt-
dence and do their duty.-New York
Times. ANY. g4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

A petition has been filed by Cong
ressman Neeley for the patronsIofs the
postoffice at}Riyesville, Viva, orsthe
establishment of electric car mai.
vice between that place and FEaaiErnont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
ANCIENT PISTOL IN SPRUCE
STREET.

Yesterday in an editorial worthy Of
Ancient Pistol the Press reproached
President Wilson for golfing, as usual.
Saturday. His conduct was described
by the fire breather Us Shocking,
humillating, appalling. Indifference,
bravado or what not, it incenses and
insults the bleeding heart Of 100000
of our American people," In the name
Of the prophet, stuff! MIR. Wilson's
constituencies is at least as high as
that Of any OF the iamboyant critics
of the president. II he played golf
Saturday he did exactly the right thing.
He on whose shoulders so great re-
sponsibilities rest, sets, and intends
to set, a sound example to his country
men. Let them so about their BUSH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
WASHINGTON news GOSSIP

hensible." The suffragists stand some.
what in the same attitude toward
President Wilson. Only this week, it
was the "~inveesible" side that appealed
to them.
1t seems that the President, Rudolph
Fooster, and Thomas Brahany, assist
tant secretaries to the president, on
one side, and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, Jr.
and Mrs. Henry Lowenburgi suffra
gists Of Philadelphia, on the other, in:
dulged in one of the pretttiest games
Of hide,and-seek that official Wash.
ington has known for q long time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

during the week
The representatives OF the suffrage
organization were the bearers OF an
invitation from the Pennsylvania or
gnnization for the President to deliver
a five minute address to the women OF
the city, when he goes to Philadelphia
Monday to assist In welcoming to cit
izenship the 1900 newly naturalized
men Of foreign birth. The women ar
rived in the city early In the week,
but, unable to see the President, left
a note saying that they would return
on Thursday for his answer 1t was
on Thursday that the game of hide
and.seek took place. The women
spent most of the day waiting in the
ante.room Of the administrative Offices
but left in disgust late in the day when
they found that the "canny" President
had eluded them and, while they were
waiting, had gone out to the links TO
pursue his daily routine of golf. How
ever, by the Congressional Union 1t is
said that the women had not given up
their effort to see some official In
authority. Despite the fact that the
President could not spare the time to
hear their request, and that even the
social! Secretary OF State was too busy
to see them, they have announced
that they will remain in Washington,
until some one in official authority
aside from the secretaries Of the White
House, shall have given them a def
mite reason why the President, who is
d~evoting a great deal Of time to well
coming new1y-naturalized foreigners
cannot spare time to receive the dele
CATION Of women Of Philadelphia, who
represent the most active philanth-
ropic and civic organizations OF the
city. Since woman are d~isfranchised
and cannot express their views
through the ballot" they claim lis all
the more reason why their petitions
and Populations should have all the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
BY Charles Brooks Smith.

WASHINGTON, D. G., May ia
story that is going the rounds about a
Scotchman's opinion of his new clergy
man, rather appeals to the ~suffragists
in washington, just now, and they do
not hesitate to apply it, in some meas
ure to the Presidents relation toward
them.
what sort O. a minister hae We got
ten, Geordie?' 2" runs the story. "Weel
said Geordie, 1--WE seldom got a CLINT o.
him; six days O. the week, he's tnyees'
ible, and on the seventh he's incompre-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
WHEREIIs THE EXTRAVAGANCE?

Ii the tax dodgers and their press agents are 5righth IL. their assumption
that ne dsaat issduet 70 unwarranted extrayagance in expenditures rather
han % any oragegofsreyenu in West Virginia, II. ought to be possible
20 ahoe that at$somepomt our officials have been far more lavishly supplied
With money to spend than is the case in other states. Comparison Of total
expednurss PERI apNaindicate, however, that only four states, and those four
IN the black bels hayea total per capita expenditure SO small as that Of West
rvlrEtnta; and anItemizedE comparison of the rates per capita expended on
certain aeendes 81 government in ten other states. and an average Of all the
states. yietd tesnltsswhich negative the theory that our financial predicament
Is due Il unwarrantedS prodigalty Of expenditures in any direction. II West
Virginia has been extayagant in expenditures. what shall we say OF the riot
of Feciss snesss hoMnAn ten states named below? The figures are taken from
III unHed States census bulletin recently published.
Tas taMeahowsth per capita expenditures Of seveFals states for separate
the ayeragesexpenditure of all the state of the union for each item
being shown tnsthes drst3nne in blackface type and the West Virginia ex
n.Aa 1ant4ina also in 1ackface:. -.---
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

ness and their pleasure as usual in
stead OF tnflaming themselves to an
III purpose, the embarrassment of the
administration, the w%orsening of the
situation by u~nreasoning passion
New York Sun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
ENGLAND AND ALLIES DILATORY

Two things that stand out prominently in the story
of the European war; is the lack of cooperation and the
apparently nexcusabe slowness of England to act The
last feature may be but result of the first.
When the allies putting up their hottest and
hest fighting along the French frontier Russia in
active and Germany able to concentrate the larger
part of her forces there, When Russia woke up and
made such a strenuous drive the allies took rest and
allowed the Teutons to concentrate their forces against
the Russians,
England was slow about getting her big army ready
and still slower about getting it to the front In fact
cording to the dispatches Friday, she had army of
100000 reserves at home which to draw for forces
to aid Serbia and yet instead of using these reserves she
talks of abandoning the attack on the Dardanelles
1t looks at this distance as though that army of
100000 would and should be drawn on not only
to aid Serbia but to strengthen the allies at other points
The Teutons are making fierce drive through Serbia,
the latter putting up still unaided stubborn and gallant
defence Instead of rushing troops to her aid England is
pursuing her old tactics and will only be ready to go to
Serbias aid after she has been conquered.
The Teutons have outgeneraed the allies on all oc-
casions and that they have been uniformly successful
is due largely to their habit of striking quickly and all
together 1t looks as though Serbia was doomed and
that the Teuons will be successful in reaching CONSTANT
nope and that when this is DONE and not before, Eng
land will take steps to prevent it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
LUMBER MARKET WAKES UP

Many things indicate that the lumber business is again
on the boom and that the revival here to stay Here in
the willamette valley there is now car shortage at the
lumber mills Of at least 200 cars and the situation grows
worse instead of better Two weeks ago the Southern
Pacific rushed 100 to western Oregon mills to meet
the unexpected demand and though in increas
ing numbers have been sent to the mills the shortage
steadily grows larger
Another indication of increased activity in the lumber
business comes through the Industrial Accident Commits
sion Its records for the week ending today show 63
cidents in saw mills which decided increase over
week of the past year or two.
The lumberng interest being such prominent one in
Oregon it is looked certain indication Of business
conditions Experience shows that matter what crops
or prices are if the lumber business is quiet all other
is correspondingy stagnant.
1t is indeed pleasing to have so strong an indication
that prosperity has again returned and reports of cond
tons governing the lumber markets are such to ind
cate that for the next year at least there will be an un
usual demand for lumber.
1t is pointed out that the railroads have used just
few ties as possible during the past two years. and that
from this source alone there will be demand for hun
dreds of millions of feet
1t also suggested that with the end Of the there
will be an immense demand for lumber to replace build
ngs destroyed as repairs and rebuilding can be made
more quickly with lumber than any other material The
outlook is certainly cheering.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
THE CROSSED FINGERS.


He swore that her kiss was the first
he had had;
But his fingers were crossedi
He'd kissed but his mother, when he
was lad
Yes, his fingers were crossed
He vowed that not only he'd ne'er
had taste
or quivering lips, but that no other
waist
Had ever been clasped by his arm
Then in haste
His two fingers he crossed!
The sparkler he gave her he'd pur.
chased that day
But his fingers were crossed!
No previous maiden had worn it-nay,
nayi
But his fingers were crossed!
And never, so long as his life should
endure,
Would eye, cheek, or lip of another
maid lure
lie knew it,-past every doubt he was
sure
But his fingers were crossed!
She listened to all OF the CUFF he had
said
While his fingers we're crossed
She laid on his bosom her wise IittIs
head
While his fingers were crossed,
She answered so low that the famed
little bird
Who peddles sweet secrets could
scarcely have heard
As she breathed, "Oh, my love, be.
lieye every word"
But HER fingers were crossed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
OPEN FORUM
X y y # x x y y y X x x x
SHOULD TRY MS OWN MEDICINE.

Salem, Or, oct. l6, 1915.
Editor Capital Journal; In reading
the accoun, of the commercial club
meeting in the journal last night, l
noticed that President Hamilton advo.
Gated "Trymg Salem First" and illus.
trated his IDEAS by suggesting that Sa.
lem people buy Salem made bread in.
stead OF sending 60 Portland or Eugene
for it, even taough the bread did not
taste quite right, / heartily indorse the
sentiment ss am firm believer in
patroniEing Salem first, last and all the
time. | also noticed that assam argu.
ment m advocacy OF his ideas. he said.
III home bakeries were given more
business they would eventually put in
machinery that would enable them TO
compete with anything in the state. -
This reads well and sounds patriotic,
but how does il square with President
Hamilton S aud the clubs action in
sending east for manager for tac
club
Is il not an admission, or an asser.
tion that Salem brains are not Of 50
good a Quality as those imported from
the east and further admission that
salem has no men with brains enough
10 handle the affairs Of the commercial
clubi
| admire President Hamilton :
preaching, but do not fancy the way
Il sizes up with his practice.
OBSERVER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
- Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal =

this country She has hampered trade with neutral
nations seized ships carrying goods which she declared
contraband neutral nations and at the same time has
supplied these goods to these neutral markets from
which she has excluded our products These facts have
been brought light and proved by Consul Skinner and
get in hurry to make amends for and do tardy justice
to the United States.
Germany, whatever her other faults may be has
played fair with True she delayed as long she
acted square and white 1t behooves England to be
fair as Germany has been and more than that Germany
has right to demand that England be not treated any
better than she was This country is neutral and that
that all the warning parties to be treated alike
and all held to the same accountability.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
HE DIED SMILING.

Seattle. Wash, Oct. l6.-A man
dressed as laborer entered. an occi.
dental avenue saloon last night and
SAT down. He sat there two hours with
broad smile on his face. A louneer
spproaehed and touched him on the
shoulder. INV
what's the joke, pali'' asked the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16

the town. He'll peddle here and yander, all
up and down the line, the tale that Alex
ander has got wooden spine. Then Johns
ing will meander and tell his neighbor,
Gregg, that poor old Alexander has got a
wooden leg. And Lyman tells Leander-
this way such stories spread-that luckless
Alexander has got wooden head Then
Alexander hears it; tear streams from
his eye; he brands it and he sears it as a
cOnfOunded lie. He saws. 1T is no nnddin'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
TEMPERAMENT IN FOLLY

The fool, in his hear,. saith a mum
Der OF things. Suppose he happens
to be a phlegmatic fool, With Z fond.
ness for luxury.
u do not care" saith he, IN that
case, TO go out into the damp. chnl
woods, and mistake a toadstool for .
mushroom. l much prefer to get up
In the night, in my comfortable fat
and drink out OF the wrong bottle.p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
PROGRESS.

THE clowns nowadays are a great
deal more accomplished than they
used to be-"
"Yes, indeedl When I was a boy, a
clown needed nothing but a makeup
and an almanac"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16

to wear scandal wreath; I've nothing that is wooden
about me but my teeth. And now I'll take my caymore
and spoil the liars plans I'll cripple up or say more than
forty scandal fans" The town is full of scrapping be-
cause that story spread; hear the wounded yappng
we count the manged dead The morgue is full of corses
the jail is full of akes OH reader hold your horses and
pass along no fakes