davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
GROW HARDY ROSES
BY ELIZABETH VAN RENTHuYsEN.

BY ELIZABETH VAN BENTHUYSEN.
The season of bloom of the hybrid
perpetual can be greatly extended by
intelligent cultivation and a proper
selection of varieties. The sturdy
bushes should carry their beautiful
flowers way into the fall. We have
come to think of roses in the fall as a
delusion and a snare, excepting. of
course, the hybrid teas, which have
so long been regarded in America as
the only everblooming roses. There
are, however, a good dozen and a half
that can be relied upon to give a Sec
ond crop of bloom and be a thing of
beauty in August and September.
The Frau Karl Druschki, one of the
very best and most popular plants
ever raised, has done more to redeem
hardy rose culture than any other
hybrid perpetual class. 1t adapts
itself to almost any soil, and stands
unique as a hardy white rose of its
class.
The very best Of the long season
boomers in pink include the Mrs.
John Laing, a pure, pale pink; Madame
Gabriel Luizet, deep rosy pink with
white at the base much like the Mrs.
r. G. Sharman-Crawford.
You certainly cannot afford to ig-
more when planting for second bloom,
Pride of Waltham, delicate flesh col
ored shaded with bright rose; Anna
de Diesbach. very large; Heinrich
Schultheis, light rose, very fragrant;
Mrs. F. w. Sanford, blush shading to
white; Paul's Early Blush, pale pink,
towering all the summer right up to
frost.
These roses form a group of roses
from which a selection may easily be
made.
The Paul Neyron will yield its best
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
FERNS EASY TO RAISE
BY L. M. BENNINGTON.

The ordinary way to propagate this
class of plants is by dividing the
plant, by the creeping rhizomes, by
the little bullets that form on the
fronds and by the seeds or spores that
appear on the underside of the leaves.
The enterprising fern lover will find
it most interesting to propagate by
spores and perchance produce a really
valuable addition to these beautiful
and graceful plants.
Procure a seed pan or box with
plenty Of drainage holes, and cover
the bottom with broken crockery. On
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
Floor Plan.

ter ourselves that she has cast a favor
able eye upon us.
"But how do you know he Is inter-
ested in your" asks mamma, when
daughter makes a tentative conf
dence.
"Oh, he talked about himself the
whole time" answers daughter art.
lessly-and m mods understand
ingly and puts him through Bradstreet.
Exchange.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
New York,s Vocational School.

New York city's first vocational
school, which is to be erected by the
city at the northwest corner of Lex
ington avenue and Twenty-second
street, will cost $500 to build, &C,
cording to plans filed with the build
ing department by the architect for
the board of education. The struc-
lure will be ten stories high, OF brick
and terra Gotta. 1t will replace three
dwellings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
TOUCHES OF ECZEMA
At Once Relieved by cuticura oults
Easily. Trial Free.

Tbs Sap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Nothing
better than these fragrant super.
creamy emollients for all troubles af.
fecting the skin, scalp, hair and hands.
They mean a clear skin, clean scalp.
good hair and soft, white hands.
Sample each free by mail with Book
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Ky
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
Possibly.

1.-THE big financiers Ger to be wor.
Tying an awful lot about the flood of
gold that's coming to this country
from Europe"
Maybe they're afraid the common
people will get hold of some of it."
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable y
Compound.
Louisville, Ky.-"I think If more suf-
fering women would take Lydia E.

.lnknaIn e&eC4"
BILE Compound they
enjoy better
health. / suffered
a female trou-
BILE, and the doctors
decided / had q
humorous growth
would have to
be operated upon,
but I refused as l do
not believe in opera
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
Style of Dairy Building That Is
Especially Suitable for Hot
Sections.
KEEPS ANIMALS IN COMFORT
Manure and Feed Carriers a Feature
of the Design-cheaper and Eas-
Ter to Care for Cattle When
They Face Each
Other.
By WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE Or
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm. Tor
the readers of this paper. On account or
his wide experience as Editor, Author anu
Manufactures, he is, without doubt, tne
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford. No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
III, and only inclose two-cent stamp Tor
reply,
We read a great deal about the ne
cessity of keeping the dairy herd
warm and comfortable in winter, but
no one seems to pay much attention
to keeping the COWS cool and comfor-
table in summer.
The monitor roof style OF dairy
building is we'll liked in some sections,
especially where the summer. is long
and hot. A dairy barn of this type
is shown in the accompanying illustra-
lions, which give the perspective and
floor plans.
This stable is open to the roof, a de-
sign that just naturally ventilates
itself when the windows are left open.
The building is SO feet wide by "a
feet in length and it contains stalls
to hold 20 cows, besides two box stalls
to be used as hospital stalls, bull pen,
calf pen, or for any other useful pur-
pose.
This plan is laid out for and is in
tended to use carriers sus-
pended from overhead tracks in the
side alleyways behind the cows, also a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26

80 {
beings. Would that some power Cor
a better mental training) might en-
able our imitators in art to read the
theology of historic Christianity.
Antiquity has much to teach us in all
realms Of thought. Perhaps the world
might become Catholic again If Protes-
tant ministers would but learn Latin.
Thus ! solfloquized for the nonce.
And, indeed, Catholic literature is
quite as worthy of consideration as
Catholic architecture. Christian
thought in the past should have a
tradition Zone would Think almost as
good as the stones that reflect it.
Medieval craftsmanship is admitted
to be surprisingly fine; might not
medieval theology be also moderately
good? To the philosophic mind the
anomaly of Protestant inconsistency
must leave much to be desired. A
mentality that could materialize itself
in the form of Gothic architecture
must of itself be worth a closer study
What if the same men originated a
school of literature equally grand and
imitabfe? Shall art be used and theo-
logy secuted?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26
INDIAN BIBLE
FATHER cATALDo, S. j., TRANS
LATEs NEW TESTAMENT INTO
NEZ PIERCE LANGUAGE.

Reverend Joseph M. Cataldo, s. j.,
of Pendleton, Ore. has translated the
New Testament into the Nez Perez
language. This work was in prepare
tion for five years. The publication of
the book marks the golden anniyer-
sary of his labors in the wilds of
Eastern Oregon and Idaho, among the
Indians. Father Cataldo speaks sew
eral of the aboriginal languages of
the Western and Alaskan Indians, and
is master of the Nez Perez tongue.
Taking into consideration the fact
that there are over 100000 infections
of the active verb, besides fifty-one
lenses. and not counting subdivisions
or multiplied forms used as mediums
of expression, it is easy to appreciate
the difffeulty of the tongue and to
realize the gigantic task undertaken
ana accomplished by Father Cataldo
in mastering it:
Incidentally, the fact that a Catho-
lie priest takes so much pans and
undergoes so much labor to give the
Nez Perez Indians the New Testament
in their own tongue should furnish
food for thought to those of our non;
Catholic brethren who imagine that
the main purpose of the Catholic
clergy is to keep the Bible away
away from the people.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26
OF TRUE Cross
BAslLIcA BUILT BY ST. HELENA
nv ROME TO HOLD THEM.

The basilica of Santa Croce in
.Gerusalemme was built by st. Helena,
mother of Constantine, to hold the
relics of the True Cross, which she
brought from Jerusalem. 1t was con-
secrated on the goth Of March by
st. Sylvester, hence on that day only
during the year. women are allowed
to enter the chapel of oratory of ST,
Helena. 1t was rebuilt by Benedict
XIV after Gregorini's plans. There
have been two councils held there,
one under Sixtus III and the other
under Symmachus.
The church is divided by pillars
and columns of Egyptian granite; the
altar is of basalt with columns of
rich marble
Under the high altar are the bodies
of the martyrs, Saints Anastasius and
Cesarius. In a Chapel apart are pre-
served very remarkable relics, part
Of the True Cross and the Title that
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26
DANTE SOCIETY
FOUNDED AT THE CATHOLIC UNI
VERSITY TO COMMEMORATE
THE 650TH ANNIVERSARY OF
THE POETS BIRTH.

In commemoration of the six hun
dred and fiftieth, anniversary of the
birth of Dante, which comes this
month, Dante society has been or
ganized under the auspices of the
Catholic University of America at
Washington. The general object of the
society is to promote the study of the
Italian language and literature, and,
in particular, the works of Dante, and
it will seek to attain this object by
special lectures on the life and writ
ings of Dante, by the publication of
books and papers dealing with the
same topics, by the foundation of read
ing circles, to be visited by lecturers
authorized by the society, by the
establishment of Dante library at the
University and by such other means
as may be deemed appropriate.
At the initial meeting of the society,
which was held recently, the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Burke of st. Joseph, Mo-, was
elected honorary president, and the
following officers were chosen: Presi-
dent, Rt. Rev. Bishop Shanan, rector
of the Catholic University; vice presi-
dent, Very Rev. DR.. Pace; secretaries,
Rev. Drs. Bernardin and Robinson,
and librarian, Rev. Dr. Turner. The
Very Rev. DR.. Dougherty, vice rector
of the University, and DIR. Joseph
Dunn were also elected members of
the executive committee.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26
IRISH HISTORY AWARDS
IOWA SCHOLARSHIPS GO TO r.
E. BRASIL or kEoKuK AND
MARY MALLoY OF IOWA CITY.

The Iowa state scholarships in Irish
history, awarded last week by the
examining board of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians and Ladies' Auxiliary,
were bestowed upon Ralph e. BRASIL
of Keokuk and Mary Malloy of Iowa
City.
These scholarships are won in
statewide contest which requires a
fair knowledge Of the history of Ire
land embodied in ten questions pro-
posed by the examining board. The
contestants must also be sons or
daughters, brothers or sisters Of
members of the A. o. H. or L. A.,
and graduates of the grammar grade
of school teaching Irish history.
The Hibernian scholarship for one
year, valued at $240 and placed in
any accredited high school or college
of the state teaching Irish history,
has been won by Ralph e. BRASIL Of
Keokuk, pupil of st. Peters school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26
PRIESTS GOLDEN JUBILEE
FATHER VoLK OF KENTUCKY,
PIONEER MISSIONARY AND.
FOUNDER OF THE uRsULINE
COMMUNITY AT ST. JOSEPH,
CELEBRATES FIFTlETH ami.
vERsARY OF ORDINATION.

The Rev. Paul j. Volk, the founder
of Mt. st. Joseph, the Ursuline mother
house at st. Joseph, Kentucky, cele-
brated last week the golden jubilee of
his ordination with a Solemn High
Mass in the convent chapel followed
by banquet and reception.
He was born in Frankfort-on-the-
Main, Germany, May Is, 1841. He was
ordained June IL, 1866, in the Cattle
dral of Fulda, the episcopal city of st.
Boniface, the apostle of Germany,
whose body lies there in a beautiful
crypt. He served in his native diocese
until he came to America, arriving at
Louisville in 1862 Soon afterwards
he was appointed pastor of st. Al
phonsus Church, st. Joseph, KY.
In 1874 was erected the first brick
building of the present Mt. st. Joseph
Convent and Academy of the Ursuline
Sisters, which he founded.
In 1884 he visited Europe and the
following year became a missionary
among the poor Austrians of Lincoln
and Boyd Counties, in Kentucky,
where he built five churches.
In 1887, Father Volk went as mis-.
sionary to South America and for
more than twenty -seven years
preached the Gospel in Ecuador, on
Bocas del Toro Island, in Central
America, in the perilous mountains OF
the Cordilleras and on the Isthmus OF
Panama. Since his retirement he has
been chaplain of the Ursuline Com.
munity founded by him at st. Joseph
Ky.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26

twelfth centenary Of the beginning Of
this saints mission, for it was in ZIG
that he set out on his first trip to
Germany.
st. BOniface's real name was Win
frid, and he was born about $50 at
Creditor, in DeYonshire, the son of a
West-Saxon chieftain. He was edu-
Gated In the monastery at Exeter,
where he gained great reputation
for learning. He was ordained to the
priesthood about TO. 1T was while
on mission to the Archbishop Of
Canterbury that he formed the de-
sign Of seeking to christianize the
heather Germans who occupied the
central part of Europe.
In us he went to Rome, where he
obtained the blessing Of the Pope for
his project, and In the following year
he made his second assault on the
.Teuton paganism. He made some
converts among the Thuringtons, Sax
ons and Hessians After another visit.
to Rome, Boniface resumed his labors
in Germany, this time in the capacity
of Bishop of the Hessians.
Boniface everywhere destroyed idols
and temples and erected Christian
churches on their sites With his own
hands he felled giant and venerable
oak which was held sacred to Wooden
by the Hessians. Far from arousing
them to anger, this work of destruc-
ton convinced the Hessians that
Boniface represented more powerful
god than their own.
In 1872 Pope Gregory III ordained
Boniface Archbishop of the Germans
and he built two principal churches,
at Amanaburg and Fritzlar. In TAO
he gained many converts among the
Bagoarii, or Bavarians. In 744 he
founded the celebrated monastery of
Fulda, in the Thuringian forest, and
in the following year the archbishop
ric of Mayence was created. Although
old and weak, Boniface now set out
to convert the Frieslanders, and was
very successful. While on second
trip to Friesland, with a number of
priests, Boniface was attacked on
June 5, 755, by two tribes of saVages
The Archbishop and all his party
were slain.
When the news reached the German
Christians they fought and defeated
the sayages, and then carried the re-
mains of Boniface and his companions
to Fulda, from which place they were
afterwards removed with great pomp
and ceremony to Mayence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26

The winner Of the girls scholar
ship is Mary Malloy, aged IA years.
of st. Patrick's school, Iowa City,
which has won four successive schol-
arships.
The examining board, composed of
the two state presidents, William
Gordon of Davenport and Miss Mary
X. Burke Of Des MONIES, and the two
state chairmen of Irish history, Rev.
p. N. McDermott, Massena, and Miss
Ada X. Cannon, Davenport, are ar
ranging new plans for Irish history
study in the parochial schools of
Iowa, and hope to simplify the work
of both teachers and student.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26
HIGH SCHOOL CLOSING
ARCHBISHOP GLENNoN GAVE DI-
PLoMAs TO 1000 IN ST. LOUIS
CATHEDRAL LAST SUNDAY.

One thousand parochial school grad
yates of the city of st. Louis, Mo-,
assembled in the New Cathedral, Sun
day afternoon, June 20, at o'clock,
when Archbishop Glennon made an
address and conferred diplomas on
the graduates of the Catholic High
Schools. Only graduates of the High
Schools received their diplomas upon
this occasion, those of the other
schools being conferred at the COM
mencement exercises in their respec-
tive parishes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26
CATHOLIC ARCHITECTURE
IND LITERATURE
SHOULD BE EQUALLY VALUABLE
IN NoN-cATHoLlc EYES.

Not long since l was visiting very
beautiful Gothic church that had re-
Gently been completed by an Anglican
minister, says Rev. F. Askew in the
Pittsburgh Observer" The architec-
|ture was, to the detail, copied from
the Early English style of our Catho-
lie forefathers. The lovely sweeping
arches with chamfered edges; the rus
tic capitals on sturdy columns; the
deep splayed lancet windows; the
studded oaken doors with their rude
ly wrought hinges; the Hookiness of
side chapels and distant perspectiyes
in partial shadow; the heavily ele-
CANT tower enclosing Norman shap-
ed font and cover every touch and
feature reminded one of the days
when England's Faith was that of the
Universal Church when England's re-
ligion was that of modern countries
in which there has been no "all-hal-
lowed Reformation!
Strange it seemed that ministers of
the Gospel so highly educated and
refined could deign to slavish1y copy
our monkish architecture while refus-
ing to acknowledge the equal beauty
of the Church's medieval thought.
An age that could produce style of
architecture that will live for all time
might conceivably have also produced
a literature worthy of some passing
perusal. The modern Protestant mind
can grasp the grandeur Of our Catho-
lie sermons in stone. How many of
those who initiate our ancient art ever
attempt to study the medieval theol-
ogy that inspired it?
Sculpture and painting like music)
is language common TO ali human
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26

st. Augustine said: Il would not be-
lieve the Gospel itself if the authority
of the Catholic Church did not oblige
me to do So"
And we say with st. Paul that if.
an angel from Heaven were to attempt
to teach us any doctrine different
from the teaching of the Catholic
Church, we could say to him: Ana
thema," for we have the word of
Christ, which is better than that of
man or angel, to hear the Church that
He established, and the promise that
when we hear it we hear Him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26
"THE POWER OF LOVE"

The late Father Vaughan's famous
lecture, mailed postage prepaid upon
receipt of fifty cents.
This lecture is a jewel Of priceless
value the reader may feel the throb
of the authors great heart of love in
each sentence. Every paragraph links
earth to heaven.
Father Vaughan's Sermons, Poems,
Lectures, Plays, Dissertations COM
plete in two large volumes at attrac-
tive prices.
Write us today, Carroll Book Co.,
Is North 18th ST.. Minneapolis. adv.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26

was put over it in three languages;l
two of the Thorns from Our Sayiour's
Crown; nail which pierced His
Sacred Hand, and the finger with
which St. Thomas probed His side.
In the underground chapel of st.
Helena are paintings by Pomarancio
and mosaics by Leruzzi, and there
too is deposited a quantity of earth
brought from Mount Calvary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26
St. B0hIF ACE
NEXT YEAR WILL MARK THE
TWELFTH CENTENARY or
HIS MISSION.

Millions of German Catholics all
over the world have recently celebrat-
ed the festival day of st, Boniface.
their patron saint. Wherever posi-
BILE Solemn High Masses were sung in
the churches and there were parades
and public meetings in honor Of the.
saint Next year viii mark the.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26

Happy is he who has charity for
everyone, and who does not desire,
moreover, that many have charity for
him; and happy, too, is he who per-
forms great service for his neighbor,
yet does not trouble himself about re-
ceiying like service in return. Bless
ed Egidius of Assist.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26

interest
All
will
Answer Bulletin SIS Newton BLDG ST.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26

May a married layman be elected
Pope2 Iif so, might he live with his
family in st. Peters?
1t is possible that a layman be
elected Pope. But Immediately after
his election he must receive Holy Or
der. This evidently makes it impossi-
BILE that married man be chosen.
1t is true that Simon was probably
married before he was chosen to be
an Apostle, but it is he himself who
says: Christ, we have left all things
to follow Thee"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-13

Ii has become almost impossible for
young women without previous theat
rical experience to secure engage
nnents in motion picture productions.
Long lists of experienced theatrica.
people are waiting for engagements
and there is little opportunity for the
amateurs to gain a livelihood via mo
ton picture acting And some OF
these girls would be sadly disiIlusion-
art. When your screen favorite ap-
pears in the coy theatre and the or
chestra plays and there is applause,
the girls may be pardoned for longing
to become film favorites like the 9TH
ers. This is just one side to the situa-
ton, however The other side is not
SO attractive There is the hard toll
which every movie actress must un.
dergo Frequently work starts at
a. m, and does not finish until late
at night There are no bright lights.
no applause in the actual work OF
movie acting. Instead there is the
sometimes gloomy studio. suffocating
ly hot under the glass roof in the sum
mer time, often unbearably cold in the
big barn-like structure in the winter
time; there is the director who does
not hesitate to reprimand; there are
the scenes to be rehearsed time and
time again until one is exhausted !;
there are the hazards which are nee,
essary to undergo in order to provide
the thrills longed for by the audiences
and there is the uncertainty for weeks
or maybe months whether or not your
part has gone over.
To all "moyie-struck girls ! would
say DON'T"
Film critics tell me that my very
best work was in the part of Sweet
Alyssum' in the late Charles Major S
appealing story of the same name, re
leased as Selig Red Seal play in five
acts. am not surprised The part OF
Sweet Alyssum is that of an limo
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-13
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford's Black-Draught.

McDuff. Va.-'I suffered for several
years" says Mrs. j. B. Whitaker, Of
fhis place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me to try
Thedford's BIack-Draugft, which | did,
and found it to be the best family medi-
cine for young and old.
| keep Black Draught on hand all the
time now, and when my children feel 2
little bad, they ask me for a dose, and Il
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have long spell OF sick.
ness i'm our family, since we commenced
using Black Draught.
Thedford's Black Draught is purely
vegetable, and has been found to regu-
late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re-
Iieve indigestion. collie, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach. and similal
symptoms.
1t has been in constant use for more
than 10 years, and has benefited more
than a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommend
Black Draught. Price only 25c. Get
package to-day. NC GO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-13
A. c. [. SCHEDULE

Trains of the Atlantic Coast Line
will arrive and depart in Ocala at the
following times:
No. 81, Jacksonville to st. Peters
burg, 2:18-2:25 a. m.
No. SO, st. Petersburg to Jackson
vile, 2:25 a. m.
No. 10, Leesburg to Jacksonville
$40 a. m.
No. Isl, Ocala to Wilcox, Monday
Wednesday and Friday, Clio a. m.
No. 35, Ocala to Lakeland Sunny
JIM, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, GAO a. m.
No. 141, Wilcox, Gainesville and
Palatka to Ocala, 11:15 q. m.
No. 40, st. Petersburg to Jackson.
vile, 12:54-1:14 p. m.
No. 4s, Homosassa to ocala, Loo
p. m.
No. 4e, ocala to Homosassa, 2:2i
p. m.
No. 80, jacksonville TO st. Peters
burg, 2:36-2:40 p. m.
No. lao, Ocala to Palatka, Gaines
vile and Wilcox, 4:10 p. m.
No. $50, Wilcox to ocala, Monday
Wednesday and Friday, 5:45 p. M.
No. 9, Jacksonville to Leesburg
9:05 p. IA.