davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03

march through time and space, from
the clearness Of vision with which
she ever promptly discovered men,
aces OF peril, from the daring Of hand
with which at once she set herself
to conquer whatever obstacles one sit
uation or another was wont to fling
across her pathway.
Such the Church in history: such
the Church today in America. ] an
nounce one of the most meaningful
acts in her entire history-one, most
expressive of her accurate and far
peering vision into present and future
happenings, and equally so Of her
wondrous courage to confront existing
contingencies and sweep seeming de-
feat into triumphant victory. have
before my eyes the Catholic schools
of America, primary and secondary,
so numerous and SO efficient today
to be yet more numerous and more
efficient tomorrow.
Conditions Confronting the Church.
The schools of the State were
secularized, restricted by edict of Law
to the teaching of purely secular
themes. Religion, in every form, was
excluded from the prescribed curri
culum.
To its secularized schools the STATE
was lavish of financial support: th'
entire citizenship of the land wa
taxed to replenish their treasury
Furthermore were the Catholi'
Church to dissent from them, AM
open other schools in better accor'
with her principles, she was reduces
to ask from her faithful people doubl
taxation, to maintain her own schools
while doing their part towards main
tanning the schools Of the State.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03

address by Rt. Rev. Bishop Shahan,
the President General, the reading of
reports and other regular business.
The paper at this session was given
by Rev. Francis T. Moran, D. D., of
Cleveland, on ''The Pastor and Edu-
cation" with discussions by Rev. T.
]. Larkin. 8. NJ, of Algiers, La, and
Brother John Waldron, s. NJ, of Clay
ton, Mo.
cabIegram' to the Holy Father.
At the first session a cablegram
was sent to the Holy Father, Bene-
dict XIV. and before the close of the
convention reply was received con-
veying the Holy Fathers thanks for
the earnest expressions of loyalty,
and sending his blessing to the edu-
Gators there assembled and to all
who take part in the noble work of
Catholic education.
Greetings from the Apostolic Delegate.
His Excellency. Most Rev. John
Bonzano, the Apostolic Delegate, sent
the following message of encourage.
ment to the assembled delegates:
Apostolic Delegation,
Washington, D. c.,
June IS, 1915.
Rev. Francis w. Howard, LII. D..
Secretary Of the Catholic Education
al Association, 1861 E. Main st..
Columbus, Ohio.
Rev. and Dear Father: ! have
learned with much pleasure from your
letter Of the approaching convention
of the Catholic Educational Associa
tion at st. Paul. MINI. This body By
its comprehensiveness of orgraniza
tion. aDpears to me to be worthily
representative OF Catholic education
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03

not be overduly emphasized. 1t is the
nursery where mind and heart are put
into enduring form. This is the rule,
which exceptions only confirm. The
lessons of the school, direct or in
direct, are those that in coming time
will dominate the intellect; impress
sions set there upon the soul sink
into it's deepest fibre; they will not
depart with the passing of the years.
Five days out of the seven the school
holds sway; they are the days of
serious labor, Of serious reflection.
Outside those days, play and rest are
urgent in their claim. To be effective,
the school must be authoritative; the
masters word is the law; the masters
nod, the compass of orientatfOn. AS
he speaks, as he breathes. so speaks
and breathes the pupil. The silent
atmosphere of the school in itself is a
strong formative element; 1t is to the
mind and the heart, as the air of the
skies to the material body. That the
lessons, the influences Of the class
room are paramount in importance, is
the open proclamation of leaders in
plans and systems Of pedagogies.
What does not enter, one way or
another, into the curriculum Of the
class room, they ceaselessly repeat,
will be no part, or only minimized
part, of the subsequent career Of the
pupil. 1t has become q truism, that
the classroom is the training field Of
manhood and womanhood. As the
pupil in the classroom. SO later the
man and the woman. This being the
undenied fact, put the question-Is
the secularized school room the place
for the Catholic child? Can the Catho,
l.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03
NO PAPAL ENVOY FOR MEXICO

The Pope Entrusts Church Affairs to
Delegate in United States.
A press dispatch from Rome, dated
June %, says:
Owing to the exceptional situation
in Mexico, the Pope has acceded to the
petition of that episcopate, asking that
for the time being Mexican ecclesias
tical affairs be entrusted to the Apos
tolic Delegate at Washington"
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03
OFFICERS OF THE CATHOLIC
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
The officers Of the Catholic Educa-
tionai association are: President, Rt.
Rev. T. J. Shahan, Rector Of the Cath.
oIie university at Warrington; vice.
presidents general, the Rev. z. q.
siegfried, Overlook, Pa; the Very
Rev. Jas. A. Burns, Warrington; the
Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. A. Connolly, St
Louis; secretary general, the Rev.
Francis w. Howard, Columbus, Ohio;
treasurer general, the Rev. Francis r
Moran, D. D., Cleveland, Ohio. Car
dinaI Gibbons continues az honorary
president.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03
Catholic Shoots for
Catholic Children

"Going therefore teach ye all nations:
baptizing them in the name Of the
Father and Of the Son and Of the
Holy Ghost. Teaching them to OBJ
serve all things whatsoever have
commanded you. And behold am
with you all days, even to the con-
summation Of the world"
(Matt. XVII, 1e-2o.)
tell, in His own words, the in
junction of the Saviour to his
Church, even to the consummation
of the world. tell the reason OF
the proclamation which today is that
of the Catholic Church in the United
States of America: Catholic schools
for Catholic youth.
That the Church was ever mind
full of the injunction to teach all ma
tions, teaching them to observe all
things whatsoever the Saviour had
commanded, the facts in the story
of her life and activities provide
abundant proof. That in her obed.
ience to the Injunction, she ever re.
ceived the supernatural aid promised
to her-"And behold am with you all
days"-the no less abundant proof is
had from the characteristic wisdom
and courage which ever marked her
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03

CONTINUED on Page -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-26

wife. eve are Of good family, but
mother was always the Ounce at
school"
The look in his Wife's eyes when he
apologized for his mother had vague
ly annoyed Larrimore.
After his conviction Laura had come
to see him regularly each three
months. Three months before his SEN
tence expired she had told him that
she thought it would be no use their
living together. The house had been
sold, and she was living then in a
boarding house. Larrimore had not
answered her, because he meant to
go to her as soon as he came out Of
prison and explain that he would be
a rich man again within a year, and
that he could provide her with every
luxury. That would alter has wife's
decision, he knew.
Nevertheless, when he got out of
the train he was dissatisfied with HIM
self. Something Of conscience had
begun to prick the thick skin of>the
man. When he called at the boarding
house he. discovered. to his dismay,
that his wife had gone away. A letter
was handed to him, and the door
closed on him Larrimore did not
mind the closing of the door; he went
into the park and read the letter.
81 am leaving you forever, Harry"
his wife had written, because 1 can
not live with you again. For years
have borne your callousness, but my
eyes have been opened. You are the
most selfish, worthless man that ever
lived. 1 am going to the last place
on earth where you will think of look
ing for me-"
The letter was signed simply
Laura"
None Of us IN so bad but sooner~Or
later the day comes when we see our
selves IN the mirror Of our souls. Lar
rimore said afterward that it was the
reading of this letter which shook
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-26

to him, sudden realization of his un-
worthiness came home to him. The
false gods that he had served stood
out, abominable idols. Life had meant
nothing to him at all. He had fought
his way above the bodies Of an who
should have been dear to him. Nobody
on earth had ever cared for him, or
ever would.
Except mother.
And, like the prodigal IN the para
bic, except that the more loving par
ent remained alive to him, Larrfmoref
said:
Il win arise and go unto my.
mOther!'' .
He thought of the old woman whom,
he had neglected, whom he had sup
piled with everything that was drossT
and failed IN the gold of love- Tears
blinded him.. The mans selfshnessl
fell from him like husk.
The following morning he took the
train out to the little village where
his mother lived. And as he dismount-
ed upon the platform great terror
came over him that his pilgrimage
was vain, and his mother dead.
He hurried up the well-remembered
street. He reached the little cottage.
The place was occupied. He knocked.
An old woman with white hair came
to the door and peered at him with
her dimming eyes. And Larrimore
gasped out his repentance and fell
upon the floor before her.
For the better part of an hour he
heeled at her feet, sobbing out his
sorrow, his shame, while the wrinkIed
old hand gently caressed his head. He
told her everything, his sentence, his
shame, he begged her for forgiveness.
He wanted only to devote the rest Of
his life to making her happy. And.
with awe he realized her simple faith
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21

weakening Of the spine and failed to
make good his word and refused to
make q decision and submits 1t to the
various cities, our faith In him has
been completely shattered. We are
forced to the conclusion that the presi-
dent of the league in the future should
not reside in or be under the influence
of any city making up the league.
Burlington Defends Justice.
The Burlington Hawkeye has come
out in support of President Justice and
the four-ve;eran rule. 1t says. in part:
The baseball year, Just closed. was
a hard year. Rain and cold weather
male the clubs lose money as attend
ance Fell off to marked degree. II
not aided By the four-vet rule and the
expert opinions of President Justice
Just what would have been the out
come is not hard to discover. The
league executive saw early that re-
policies would have to be
put IN effect and if he is fought for
selection at the meeting III Ba:i!.:g-
ton in January it will be hard fight
and keokuk, especially. are
strongly in favor of the rule and of
Mr. Justice. who is member Of the
national commission
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21
AMusEM EkTs.
A. the Lyric.

Sam Bernard made his first screen
appearance in the film entitled Poor
Schmaltz," which was shown at the
Lyric Monday evening to fair sized
audiences. The piece is comedy OF
the rough and tumble order. with Mr..
Bernard furnishing plenty CT comedy
work both by his actions and facial
expression. He impersonates count
and endeavors to pass himself off as
such in order to we'd the daughter OF
a rich brewer. The brewers daughter
and her lover dress the crook up to
irnpersonate the daughter. and
Schmaltz makes love to the cook with
enthusiasm. incidentally. anarchists
are after the brewer with bomb, to
be thrown by the real count. Innum-
cradle complications follow. Schmaltz
is also a barber and wig maker by
trade. and every now and then scene
is shown in his shop. Altogether there
is much confusion and slap stick COM
edy
Mr. Bernard works hard and vio-
lently to amuse and succeeds, as the
audience laughed long and loud Mon
day evening. The remainder of the
cast filed in acceptably.
Interesting scenes Of Buenos Aires.
the largest and richest of South AM
erican cities. were shown in the Para
mount travel pictures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21
AUTO CASE ON TRIAL
Action Brought by Alex Nais, Of Gil.
man, Against j. o. Monohon For
$4,000 Damages For Personal In
Jury, Is Begun.

The action Of Alex Naig. of near Gill
man. against John O. Monohon, of this
city. for $50 900 damages for alleged
injuries in an auto-motorcycle acct
dent, to which public interest has at
tached mora than ordinary importance.
was begun in the district court this
forenoon When court was adjourned
for lunch eighteen members OF the jury
paney had been drawn. but the jury
had not been selected.
Naig who is young man. has sued
for $4,000 actual and $4,000 exemplary
damages foc injuries he alleges Mono
hon carelessly inflicted Aug. %. 1913.
The petition ayers that the accident,
which happened at night short dis
lance west Of LeGrand, was caused by
Monohoa's careiessness in driving his
car aga:ns: the motorcycle Naig was
riding hen the vehicles passed.
Naig alleges in the petition that his
left leg. ankle foot and nose We're
broken. that he was otherwise bruised,
and that h. developed pneumonia from
,nhaliny dus. OF the road and by being
left there by Monohon not stopping his
car and coming to the injured mans
relief.
The answer filed for Monohon denies
in part some of the allegations. Ii
AYERS that Monohon was driving care
fully and rot to exceed fifteen miles
an hour ana that all the lights on his
car We're lighted The allegation Is
made mat Naig approached on his
motorcycle at rate of twenty five
miles ar hour. and that when the
motorcycle was nearing the automobile
il veere1 toward the auto. II is ad-
mitted that the motorcyclist srazed the
fender Of Tie car. but the impact was
( so slight as rot 10 disturb the contro
Nalig had or mis- vehicle. This is Siver
| as the belief of Monohon.
| 1t is further stated in his behalf thai
| ne asked occupants in the rear Of hi:
car to look back and they did SO. anc
did not see that Naig had been thrown
| 1t is further alleged Nonohoa did no
know until tie next day that Naig hat
| been injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your hair in good
condition, the less soap you use the
better.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle and Is
very harmful. just plain mulsified CO.
coanut oil (Which is pure and entirely
greaseless). is much better than soap
or anything else you can use for sham
pooling, as this can't possibly tn3ure the
hair.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance OF rich.
creamy lather. and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily and removes every
particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex-
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and it isases ~ fine and silky
bright. fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at
most any Grus stoTe.
cheap. and a few ounces il enough to
last everyone in the family for mopfhs-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21
COUNCIL AUTHORIZES WATER
DEPARTMENT TO MAKE
LARGE EXPENDITURE.
CITY TO DO THE WORK;
ESTIMATED COST 5000
Waterway Over %*'i,;ot. Main E-en:
City Wells Is Hung to BE Damned
Below Pipe tine = Will submerse
Main Below Water and Eventually
Cover It With Silt.

The city will build a concrete Gam
to protect the large water main that
carries the city water supply from the
wells to the reservoir. The city coun-
Gil. at its weekly meeting Monday al
ternoon. authorized Councilman NJ. S.
Mcfarland to buy the material for the
work and to build the dam. The city
expects to complete the project with
its own employees. and the cost has
been roughly estimated at perhaps
$4,000.
The dam will be built across the new
waterway that flood water has Gu: un-
der the concrete bridge in the Center
street road short distance north OF
the river bridge.
Proposed Plan Of Project.
According to the preliminary plans
City Engineer w. H. Steiner has made
of this project they call for a rein
forced concrete dam down stream from
the pipe line. and probably at the mar
rowest point of the waterway between
the pipe dine and the bridge. The dam
will have a spillway about 100 feet
long, but it will extend into both banks
about twenty or more feet. The dam,
as sketched. is eighteen inches thick on
the top and twenty-five feet, six inches
iligiI. the crest Of this dam vii! he
about two feet higher than the top of
the dam in the river at Center street
Therefore it will maintain a head of
water corresponding higher than the
head maintained by the river dam
The authorization given Councilman
Mcfarland regarding the contract pre-
scribes that he may employ superin-
tendent to have charge of the work, but
the cost is not 10 exceed 10 per cent OF
the total cost. The authorization spe-
citically provides that city employees
shall do the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21
WATERLOO WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. z, M, Wood Succumbs to Attack
IS C.r>br,I Aenorrhaoe

Mrs. Sarah Jane Wood. wife OF r.
NJ. Wood. and member Of the sol
diers' home from Waterloo. died OF
cerebral hemorrilage this morning at
6:45 in the old peoples building. MI.
and Mrs. Wood came to the home May
II, 1914 Mr. Wood served in Com
pany A Forty-fourth Iowa infantry
Mrs. Wood was born in Dansvilie. y.
Y, Sept. u, 1851. Besides her hus-
band Mrs Wood leaves two sons ana
two davghters-Frank E. Wood, OF
Leeds. N D.; Fred A. Wood. OF James
town, y. Y: Mrs. Maude Pierpont, OF
Casa daga. y. Y: and Mrs. Lena q.
Marsh, Of Waterloo.
The body will be taken Wednesday
night to GAINESVILLE. Bremen county, for
intermeDt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21
Light Frost But No Damage.

A minimum temperature of SO Nom
day night brought a white frost. that
was heaviest in the low places, bps
which was not severe enough to do
much or any damage TO vegetation.
The maximum Monday was So. Sun
day the extremes were 70 and so, and
a year ago Monday the range was 81
and 81. At : o'clock this morning the
temperature was 49, compared with o6
at the same hour Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21
so.rdman Appointed peleaate.

C. H. +. Boardman has been APP
pointed by Governor G.. w. Clarke as
one of the delegates from Iowa to the
Northwestern Road Congress 10 be
held in Cedar Rapids Oct. to {. The
other two delegates from this city are
A. A. Moore and d. w. Norris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21

Clarence w. Rich returned home
Monday evening from an over Sunday
visit with friends in Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21
Licensed to Wed.

Ralph E. Perry, laborer aged IS, and
Marie Booth aged II, both of this
city,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-23
MAJESTIC.

From the viewpoint of cleanliness.
CO mfort. ventilation and safety, the
Majestic has no SUI erior in the entlre
state and few equals. Try 1t on a not
dav or sultrv evening and you'll he
at the cool. clean atmos-
such conditions Majestic
patrons not only enjoy the show much
better but the sense Of physical Welt
being that comes with pure air and
clean surroundings Is no small thing
tC be considered.
As to the class of attractions To he
seen at this theatre, the fact that the
house has received liberal Patronage
for over year Is sufficient evidence
that its offerings are appreciated
Speaking Of attractions. commencing
SUNDAY the list of bookings is per
haps the most notable ever engaged
under its present management
Here are few, sunday and Mon
day, julius Stoger in his greatest play.
The Fifth Commandment TUESDAY
and Wednesday. Betty Nansen, the
worlds greatest tracedienne. in Toll
stoi's immortal and much discussed
drama, Anna Karerird"; Thursday
and Friday. George Earr MCCutcheon' ;
ost popular romantic story "Grau-
stark. IN six acts. llaNcd by Francis
Bushman. Beverly Bayne and star
cast OF photoplayers. There are many
more to follow, watch for them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-23

novelty musician in the business. The
Orpheum has mad the orchestra pr
enlarged to accommodate his vast
amount Of instruments and he Will b"
heard afternoon and night in reper-
ioire Of popular selections, assisted bN
the well-known Tulsa musician AT the
piano. Mr. James Wickser. Don
miss This music. YOU will enjoy it.
saturday great keystone comedy,
FATTY and Minnie lie Ha.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
10c Handker-
chiefs. 4 for Csc

THIS COUPON
and Csc for Four
Mems H a n d kerr
chiefs. col orr d
borders: soft fin
ish; striped dimi-
ties. with neat,
"a s { color bor-
ders. (S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
8 Economy News of Winter Housefurnishings

$3.50 Heavy Galvanized
Iron Revolving Ash Slfters,
strongly made; fit on the can.
Tor $i.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

This quaint and attractive design,
IN genuine CHARTERED oak. with three
drawers with partition slide; beau
tiful piano finish
Specially priced for this sale, and
a remarkable value at 1898. AS
Illustrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Zoe Sewing
Silk. lie

THIS COUPON
and 12c for 400
yard Spools of
Good Q u a ! ity
Black s e wing
Silk. for machine
or hand sewing.
(S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

Tapestry-covereG pieces
of furniture are the
vogue, and in this
High grade Armchair you
will find the finest exam
pie of the craftsman's art.
High-grade T a stry-
covered Armchair, in rich
mahogany finish, with
twisted posts; meets all
the requirements of the
most critical taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

9Sc Selected Lumber Lace
urtiln Stretches: n.ckeied
pina; center brace. 6xl2-fool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Soc Window
Shades, Csc

THIS COUPON
and use for Hol-
land finish Win
dow Shades. size
3X6 TT: mounted
on good strong
spring rollers. in
white. ecru, medi-
UNI and d ar k
green; complete,
with crochet ring
to match. Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

THIS COUPON
and SC for Sewing
Machine ira ps,
full length: extra
q u a II ty leather.
CNotion Dept.) (S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

THIS COUPON
and s2.29 for Mems
r | a n k 4 Cloth
Bath Robes. full
cut plated back.
waist girdle and
neck cord. (S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

THIS COUPON
and 49c for Wood
c % t h e g P OIL e,
8 t r o n g ] Y made,
with three rows
of hooks to hang
ur clot h e s.
Strongly braced at
bottom. (S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
4 Composition
Books, Toe

THIS COUPON
and 10c for Four
C o m p 0 s IL ! on
Books: fiber COW
ers. Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

Sue Finch" 3yc
THIS COUPON
and 39c for reg
ular soc "Flinch"
cards. the popular
parlor game. Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
6 Huck
Towels. Acc

THIS COUPON
and 49c for Six
H e m m e d Huck
Towels: fast col
or red borders:
soft and absorb
emit: size 20x4O
inches. fS)
(Limit, six to a
buyer.)