davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-29

It may be difficult for dolls clothing
or Christmas notions factories to fit
up to make rifles and shrapnel, but
the people who are scramHing for war
stocks wouldn't see any obstacles in
the way.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-29

Some one asks what has become of
the man who used to live contentedly
at a $500 week boarding house
Well, just now he is down at the Office
of his $500 per day hotel kicking be-
cause the food is not as good as he is
used to having.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-29

After calling down the editor for
putting their names in the paper some
people will order their subscription
stopped because the paper does not
get more personal news.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-29
FOR
THE INSTITUTE
Superintendent r. N. Olry Busy Mail
ing Programs for Institute to
Teachers Over the County
EXCELLENT FACULTY SECURED
Dates October 7th. 9th, 9th-sessions
in High School Gymnasium
Come the First Day.

The program for the annual county
teachers institute, to be held October
It'll, Sth and 9th at the high school
gymnasium in Denison, has been com
pleted by County Supt. F.. N. Olry.
Programs have been mailed to all the
teachers in the county, together with
an urgent invitation to attend the
three days meeting. 1t is hoped that
every teacher in the county will come
to Denison on Thursday, October 7th,
and remain the balance of the week
attending the lectures and round table
talks which have been arranged for
their benefit.
The faculty for the institute has
been secured and is as follows: DR..
C. w. Wassam, professor at the State
University of Iowa; Prof. G. NJ.
Clarke, superintendent of the schools
at Sioux City; Fredricka D. Shattuck,
head of the department of public
speaking at the Iowa State university;
Stella G. Butler supervisor of music
OF the Charter Oak schools; Anna kir-
ley, supervisor of drawing of the Mis-
souri, Valley schools. Below we print
the program for the three days en-
tertainment, which will be Of interest
to the teachers in the county.
October 9TH.
S:45 to 9 q. m.-Preliminaries.
8 to 9:5O-Lecture, "A Reason for
Work" Superintendent Clark
$3.50 to 1O:40-Lecture, "How to De.
velop Enthusiasm and Interest in the
Reading Miss Shattuck.
1O:4O to 1l:40-Lecture, THE Sc
cret of Power. DIR. Wassam.
1:20 to 2:1O p. m.-Lecture. knit
ting Facts to Life. supt. Clark.
$40 to 3-Lecture, Commercial
Geography'-Dr. Wassam.
3 to Observation-Disclosures Shattuck.
3:50--Lecture, SELF Government"
DR.. Wassam.
8 p. m.-Evening Lecture Recital
Mothers to Men."-Miss Shattuck.
October 9th.
600 to $40 a. m.-Preliminary.
$40 to 10-Lecture. Commercial
Geogaphy."-Dr Wassam.
10 to 11-Lecture, "The Individual
and the Community in Education. - Z
Supt Clark.
II to Observation-Disclosures Kirley.
1:2otto 2:10 p. m.-Lecture. "Prin-7
CipleS W OUScTFe III tilo 1edCnlu6 VI +
English "-Supt. Clark.
h. $40 to 3-Lecture, do and Don'ts
for the Modern Teacher.'-Dr. Was
sam. -.
8 to 3:5O-"The English of the
Grades. "-Supt. Clark.
:5O-Drawing-Miss Kirley.
s p. m.-Lecture, Modern Amuse-
ments. DR. Wassam.
October 9Th.
Study Center Program.
8 a. m.-"History and Civics."-
Prof. C. Fl. Meyerholz.
bloodhound Table. Rural Teach
ers''-.Farm Arithmetic. PROF. l. S.
Condit.
Round Table. Town Teachers"
Prof. Meyerholz.
1O0-Educational Lecture-Prof.
COndit. @ 3&
11:45-Dismission aa
1880 D. m-"History and Civics."---
Prof. MeyerholZ.
2:15--Arithmetic-P Condit.
Qualifications Lecture.-Prof.
Meyerholz. adi
Many farmers are responding to the
demand for clean milk by taking pains
to protect their water supplies from
contamination
It will not probably be necessary
the dock to wish Ambassador Dumba
l pleasant voyage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-29

The girls are reconciled to going to
school again by the fact that they have
new cOlthes, while the boys would
have no objection at all to resuming
work were it not that they have to put
on new suits.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-29

Why claim that women are hard to
please, when you can make them per-
fectly happy by inviting them in any
afternoon and giving them some hot
water with slight tea flavor and lit
tie piece of lemon rind?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-29

1t is believed that the boys would
take kindly to having swimming
taught in the public schools. in spite
OF the fact that, it would promote clean
illness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-29

Why is it that when the theater
people put on specially risque show
they always annosassse it is refined
comedy?" Ta@ul
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-29

Feeling the necessity for prepared
ness" for war the motorcycle riders
are getting valuable practice pursuing
and running down people on The pub
lie highways.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-29

1t was always said that the confer
ence Of governors would serve to uni
fy American sentiment. and apparent
ly they are all taking home from a.
ton some new ideas in regard to the
cooking of clans. &H ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-29

There is a widespread feeling that
the gardens of the town must be main.
tanned in all their beauty II it. takes
the neishbors from dawn to dusk to
keep them up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-29

Thirty or forty careless people are
killed monthly by automobiles in New
York. where> pedestrians should stay
III the sidewalks or climb telegraph
COLES
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-29

1T will not probably be necessary
for President Wilson to go down to
the dock to wish Ambassador Dumba
l pleasant voyage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-29

Many farmers are responding to the
demand for clean milk by taking pains
to protect their water supplies from
contamination
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
The SACRED COLLEGE
THE SACRED COLLEGE NOW HAS
FiFTY-ElGHT MEMRERs-TWEN.
TY-SEVEN ITALIAN AND THIR-
TY-oNE FOREIGN.

1t may be presumed that had it not
been for the war His Holiness would
have held Public Consistory before
now. The plentum of the Sacred Col
lege is seventy, but there are only
fifty-eight cardinals now; twenty
seven Italian, thirty-one foreign. No
cardinal has been created since the
accession of the present Pope; the
usual raising to the purple of the
secretary of the Conclave, in this
instance Mgr. Bogiani, assessor of the
Consistorial Congregation-this has
not yet happened; one of the subur-
ban sees has become vacant, that of
Albano, through the death of Cardinal
Agliardi. In normal times one i'm
AGNES that public Consistory would
have been held to provide for these
and other things before this. But
the twenty-three cardinals of the
Curia in Rome-though not all of
them active-still suffice to do the
work of the Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
JUBILEE OF FRANCISCAN
PROSTITUTION
FATHER HAMMER is NOTED FOR
HIS CONTRIBUTIONS TO CATH
OLIC LITERATURE - TRANS
LATED "1EN HuR" INTO GER
MAN.

The Rev. Bonaventure Hammer, o.
F. M, who since 1882 has resided at
the rectory OF st. Boniface's Church,
Lafayette, Ind, celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary of his ordination to the
priesthood on August 5. The occa-
sion was graced by the presence of
the Right Reverend Herman Joseph
Alerding, Bishop of Ft. Wayne, and
many priests from various parts of
Indiana and Ohio. At o'clock the
venerable jubilarian celebrated Sol
emn High Mass and at noon ban
quet was served. Many eloquent
tributes were paid to Father Bona
venture who was lauded both as a
jealous priest and a scholarly man of
letters.
Father Bonaventure was born in
Germany and brought to this country
DID, The family located at Pitts
burgh and the future priest-author
made his classical studies at St. Vim
cents College, an institution con-
Quoted by the Benedictine Fathers.
In 1860 Father Bonaventure went to
Cincinnati, where he joined the then
new province of Franciscans. After
his ordination he was stationed in Gin
cinnati, Louisville and other cities,
devoting his time to pastoral labors
and literary work. He founded Ger
man magazine, the "Glaubensbote, at
Louisville in 1866 and has always been
a prolific contributor to Catholic peri
odicals, writing both in German and
English. He is the author of more
than thirty books, including history,
biography, drama, instruction and de-
votion, and is the author of the first
complete history of the Catholic
Church in America ever written in
German
It is, however, the translation Of
General Lew Wallace's ben Hur'' in
to German that has made Father Bona
venture universally known, and this
work has been so popular in Europe
that it has run into hundreds of edi-
tions. Concerning this translation a
celebrated German critic has said:
The translation reads like an orig
inal. To render it thus perfect more
vas required than a mere knowledge
of languages and adaptabiIity of
style"
Father BonaVenture was permitted
by his superiors to retire from active
pastoral work in 1882 in order that he
might devote himself more fully to
literature He chose the Franciscan
house At Lafayette.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
K. OF G. CONVENTION

His Excellency, the Apostolic Dele
gate, addressed the delegates at the
first business session and urged the
members of the order to emulate the
knights of old in standing for the
right under all circumstances. He
said in part:
NO worldly interest must prevent a
Knights of Columbus from openly pro
claiming himself a Catholic, proud OF
the glory of being a member of the
great Church of the ages.
Recent history shows, that all your
aspirations, even your patriotism, may
be suspected because of your religion
But be not afraid to stand up and say
that your religion is its own defense;
that in the principles of your Catholic
religion lie the very strength and
yigor of your loyalty and devotion to
your country; that Catholics fidel
ity to his religion is the measure OF
his citizenship; that the American
Constitution is sacred to you, and sec,
ond only to the constitution of God as
outlined in the gospels; and that
while you bow respectfully to that
authority that guides the eternal des
TIMES of your immortal souls, you
thereby all the more submissively bow
to that authority that directs your ma
terial welfare.
knights of Columbus, in the flu
ture, as you have done in the past
foster the. spirit of cosmopolitanism
especially in this country, made up, as
it is, of men of all nations and from
all chimes. Combat racial distrust and
racial division. Foster the spirit OF
solidarity, the spirit of brotherhood
By this the weak are strengthened and
the strong are encouraged to greater
effort Aim to destroy those evils that
threaten modern society. How nobly
and well you fought the cause of right
against Socialism! Against this and
its associate evils, go forward to dc
and die"
The following officers were re,elect.
ed: Supreme knight, James A. Fla
herty, Philadelphia; deputy supreme
knight, H. NJ. Carmody, Grand Rapids,
Mich; supreme secretary, William ]
mckinley, New York; supreme treas
urer, D. ]. Callahan, Washington
p. c.; supreme advocate, Joseph c.
Pelitier, Boston: supreme physician
DR.. E. w Buckley, st. Paul; supreme
chaplain, Rev. P j. Mckinney, Bridge.
port, Conn; supreme warden, Thomas
j. Mclaughlin, Newark, N. j.
The following were elected mem.
bers of the supreme board of direc
tors: w. P. Larkin, New York; w. J.
Mulligan, Thompsonville, Conn; John
T. Martin, Green Bay, Wis; P. J. Nc
earthly, Toledo, Ohio; Colonel P. Fl
Callahan, Louisville, KY.
On Monday afternoon preceding the
convention an republication of the
Fourth Degree was held in the home
of the Seattle Council in which 15C
candidates participated, under the di
rection of NJ d. Leehey, Master
Of the Fourth Degree for Washington
and Oregon. In the evening a ban
quet was served at the Arctic Club.
The convention brought about five
thousand visitors to Seattle, and many
social affairs, including excursions tc
points of interest in the vicinity
were planned for their entertainment
Davenport, Ia, was chosen as the con
vention city for 1916.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
NUNS OF Battlefield
WAR DEPARTMENT REFUSES
SITE FOR MONUMENT.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the An
cient Order of Hibernians proposed to
erect in Arlington National Cemetery,
near Washington, a monument to the
Nuns of the Battlefield, to commence
rate the services of the Sisters of
Charity, the Sisters of Nazareth, the
Sisters of Mercy, the Sisters of St.
Joseph and the Sisters of the Holy
Cross, in hospital and camp, during
the Civil War But the War Depart
ment has refused to give site for
the monument, on the ground that the
Sisters were not in the military serv-
ice or employ the the Government,
and that none of them who died while
nursing wounded soldiers were inter-
red in that cemetery. An appeal may
be made to Congress for special act
authorizing the erection of the
memorial.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
SPANISH LITURGIGlL CONGRESS
URGES CLOSER PARTICIPATION
BY THE LAITY IN RELIGIOUS
SERVICES.

The grand event in the Catholic life
Of Spain during the past month was
the highly interesting and successful
Liturgical Congress held in the cele-
brated Benedictine Abbey of Montser-
rat 1t was the first of its kind held
in that country, and was presided over
in person by the Papal Nuncio, Mon.
signor Ragonessi. Between clergy and
laity over 1000 people were present
at the sessions and at the magnificent
liturgical functions carried out in all
their beauty and solemnity in the
Benedictine basilica during the con-
gress. The assembly sat in sections,
one devoted to historic studies, one to
works of sacerdotal ministry and the
third to Gregorian chant. A variety
of learned papers and memorials were
read in these various sections, in
which the liturgy was treated of from
every point of vieW--historical artis-
tic, archaeological, musical, ETC., and
many vexed problems were lucidly
exposed and discussed. The assembly
was brought to a close after three
days sessions by splendid speech
of the Nuncio, in which he dealt with
the liturgy of the Church as an educa-
tive force for the intelligence, the
heart, the will and imagination of the
faithful.
The congress has left permanent
fruits in the translation of the Roman
Missal into Catalonian, published in
the abbey and presented to the Nuncio
during one of the sessions, and also
in the conclusions which we're formu-
lated and carried by reclamation dur
ing the closing session These are of
great interest and Importance as tend
ing to reveal the general drift of
thought and discussion during the de-
alterations, which may be summed up
in the idea that the faithful should
again take as close and intimate a
part in the solemn ceremonies of the
Church, should incorporate themselves
as fully in the divine offices as they
did during the Middle Ages.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14

by the Italian government, the Bishop
of Rome has virtually been prisoner
and since that time the Pope has
never left the Vatican grounds. AS
long as the Roman question pending
between Church and state, remains
unsettled, the Pope will be to all in
tents and purposes a captive within
the precincts of the Vatican palace
and grounds.
Benedict XIV but recently keenly
felt his inability to leave the enclo-
sure of the Vatican, for he has been
deprived of the consolation of paying
a last farewell to his younger brother,
the Marquis Giulio della Chiesa, of
being present at his deathbed and of
attending his obsequies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
WORK OF ART
PAULlsT FATHER cARvEs FIGURE
OF CHRIST ON THE CROSS FOR
CONVENT CHAPEL.

The Rev. Theodore G. Petersen.
G. s. P, professor of Church History
at the Paulist Novitiate, Washington,
D. G., has just completed a remark
able wood carving of life-sized figure
of the dead Christ on the cross, which
he has presented to the Sisters of st.
Mary's Benedictine Institute, Rich
mond, Va, for the beautiful new
chapel of their convent. DR. Peter
sen, who spent all his spare time for
the past FIVE years in executing this
work, is a convert to the Catholic
faith, having been born and reared in
Germany, where he studied for the
Lutheran ministry. 1t was the study
of religious art that first drew him
to the Catholic Church, and finally
into her fold:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14

The 32nd annual convention of the
Supreme Council of the knights OF
Columbus, which opened in Seattle,
Washington, on Tuesday, August 3,
was attended by the national officers
and directors and delegates from all
the states of the union, as we'll as
from Canada, Mexico, Cuba and the
Philippine Islands.
Solemn Pontifical Mass was cele-
brated in st. James Cathedral by His
Excellency, the Apostolic Delegate,
and the sermon was preached by Arch
bishop Christie of Portland, Ore.
The first business session was called
to order by the Supreme Knight,
James A. Flaherty of Philadelphia,
who replied to the addresses of well
come delivered by Governor Lister and
Mayor Gill; The reports of the SUI
preme Officers showed the organiza-
ton to be in a flourishing condition,
both financially and from the stand
point of increased membership.
$1,921, 93404 was collected during the
past year, and the assets of the order,
exclusive of special funds, are nearly
$6,000,000 The total membership is
346,56O, of whom 235,608 are associ-
ate, and 110,952 insurance. The bus
mess sessions of the convention were
continued during the three following
days.
nTn Of hn iT1nIAnrfo1o Mt rnnnrfC q
presented to the convention was that
of the Commission on Religious Preju-
dices, of which Colonel P. H. Callahan
of Louisville, Kentucky, is chairman.
Seven recommendations were at
tached to the report. The first of
these declared principal cause for
prejudice against Catholics arose
from an erroneous belief among non
Catholics that we owe such ale
glance to the Pope as is incom-
patible with proper allegiance to our
country"
I'VE should lose no proper occa-
sion to declare the position of Cath
olics," stated the report, land the
teachings of the Church on this mat
ter, namely, that while Catholics &C.
knowledge the Pope to be supreme
in spiritual matters, they do not hold
that he has any authority in civil mat
tiers. If any spiritual authority we're
to direct us to do any act contrary to
the rights of free citizens, or the well
fare of society, we would be bound
to disobey."
The report declared that Catholics
uphold and support the public school
system, but feel that religious instruc-
ton is necessary, and therefore bear
an extra burden for private schools.
The report condemns the action of
politicians in raising religious issues
in campaigns, as well as the activi-
ties of quasi-political persons of any
faith 1t was recommended that the
commission be made permanent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
CHURCH IN NATIONAL PARK
FATHER HoWLETT SUPERlN-
TENDENTS ERECTION OF
CHURCH AT ESTES PARK.

The new Rocky Mountain National
Park is to have a Catholic Church.
Rev. William ]. Hewlett, the pioneer
Colorado priest, chaplain at the Sis
tiers of Loretto motherhouse in
Nerinx, KY, will spend the summer at
the town of Estes Park, in the new
National Park, experimenting the
construction of a chapel for the use
of the tourists who annually visit that
section. Mass is now celebrated in
Father Howletts cottage.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
FAMOUS CASE ENDED

On Saturday, July IL, the Apostolic
Segnatura-the Supreme Tribunal OF
the Curia Romano rejected the APP
peal of Count Boni de Castellane, in
the Castellane-Gould marriage case,
which had been disposed of by the
Court of the Sacred Rota-an appeal
founded on an alleged misinterpreta-
ton of DEGREES of the Congregation of
the Holy Office. The Segnatura held
that the judgment of the Rota declar-
ing that the marriage was completes
|ly valid one was sound exposition
of the fundamental doctrine concern
ing matrimonv. which the Church has
continuously held since the earliest
times. This marriage case has now,
therefore. been definitely disposed Of.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
Pope RECEIVES LEGACY
BENEFICIARY OF WILL MADE BY
CHICAGO PIONEER.

The will of Michael Barton, a pio-
neer of Chicago, who died in June,
was admitted to probate last week.
1t makes Pope Benedict XIV the bene-
ficiary of the income from $4,000 in
case of the death of the widow or
Miss Julia Carey, Bartons niece, for
whom the fund is set aside during
their lives Formal notice of the be-
quest has been sent to the Vatican.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
DEAN BAKEWE
EMINENT LAWYER GIVEN I'M.
PORTANT PLACE IN
UNIVERSITY.

Mr.. Paul Blackwell, one Of the lead
ing patent lawyers in America, will be
dean in the law department of the st.
Louis University. His experience as
lecturer in the Washington and Mis-
souri, State Universities will make
him valuable adjunct to the univer-
sity in which he studied. Mr.. Bake
wells open letters to the Federal
postal authorities in the matter of ex-
Guiding from the mails certain sour
rilous publications were given wide
publicity and marked him as an able
exponent of the law.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
NEW CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

On September 8 the Catholic Univer-
sity of Oklahoma, conducted by the
Benedictine Fathers at Shawnee,
Okla, will open it's doors to prospect
i've students. 1t is five-story edifice
and will accommodate four hundred
students.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14

SIND ANNUAL MEETING HELD
LAST WEEK IN SEATTLE, WASH.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON
RELIGIOUS PREJUDICE PRE-
sENTED- SUPREME OFFICERS
RE-ELEcTED-DAvENPoRT, la,
SECURES CONVENTION 70 r
NEXT YEAR.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14

naturalization as housekeeper
for priest by middle-aged lady. Can
furnish best of references. Address
z, care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14
lContinued fromSDage II
PAPAL APPEAL FOR PEACE.

ner, in frenzy of demolition, spar
ing neither cities nor villages, and
spreading the ravages of death.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14

We read so much today about Rus
sian Catholics. What is their status
compared to us Catholics?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-14

Does the Pope ever leave the Vat
lcan?
Since 1870, in the pontificate of
Plus TX, when the Pope was deprived
ef most Of his temporal possessions