davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-24
ANOTHER LECTURER ARRESTED.
JORDAN, THE NOTORIOUS ANTI.
CATHOLIC AeITAToR, SPENDS
SIX HOURS IN JAIL BEFORE
BAIL is OFFERED.

Last Wednesday Rev. Patrick j.
Boland, pastor of ST. Philips Cath
olic Church at Litchfield, Minnesota,
was returning to his home. He was
informed that the notorious Jordan,
the anti-Catholic lecturer and agitator,
was scheduled to speak in Litchfield
that evening. FIR. Boland advised the
citizens to pay no attention to Jordan.
Litchfield is one of those thriving,
prosperous towns whose citizens are
noted for their sterling qualities,
common sense, and the extremely
friendly feeling that exists among all,
irrespective of religious affiliations.
FIR. Boland engaged a detective to
attend the meeting that evening, to
take notes of the speech, and to OBJ
serve those who were present. Jor-
dams discourse was the usual filthy
TRADE against things Catholic.
The following day number of nom
Catholics canvassed the town, asking
the people to keep away from this
lecturer, as his only object was to stir
up religious prejudice. They, stayed
away. A Swedish Methodist minister,
new to those parts, endeavored to get
an audience for Jordan. The Amer
ican Methodists opposed him. A body
of business men called on Jordan, told
him he was not wanted, that the town
was most friendly community, they
did not desire religious agitation,
adding that FIR. Boland was one of the
most loyal, patriotic citizens the town
ever had. Jordan answered that he
'was in it for the money"
That evening very small number
gathered to hear Jordan. He was
angry. He related how some of the
non-Catholic business men had waited
on him, what they said, and the praise
they had bestowed on FIR Boland.
Then to make an impression Jordan
read the famous bogus oath said to
be taken by priests: an oath that
every intelligent person knows is a
pure fabrication. He added in very
coarse language that the REV. Bo-
land know in his heart he never, in
view Of that ttath, could be patriotic
or good citizen"
This and other remarks of low
character we're reported to FIR. Boland,
together with the names of witnesses
who were ready to testify as to what
Jordan had said.
FIR. Boland decided that the best
way to deal with such slanderers was
to make an example of them. He ac-
cordingly consulted with two Catholic
and two nom Catholic attorneys. They
all advised him to start a suit for
libel, as according to law enacted
by the last State Legislature, in April,
1915, he could bring suit for both civil
and criminal libel. He therefore en-
ployed non-Catholic attorney, who
brought the matter to the attention of
non.Catholic justice. A warrant
was issued, and served on Jordan,
who accepted the service with the
remark: swell, guess I've done it
this time" He was locked up at 5 80
Saturday evening, and his bail placed
at one hundred dollars. No one
seemed willing to go his bond, until
towards midnight the Swedish minis
ter referred to above obtained bail.
The case will be heard Monday
morning, July 26, at nine o'clock.
4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-24
PRIESTS MURDERER TO DIE

Within forty-ffve minutes after the
judges charge, the Jury, sitting in
Hartford, Conn, in the case of Ber-
nard Bontvfd, returned verdict Of
guilty of murder in the first degree.
Contrary to usual procedure Judge
William s. Case Immediately recon
vened court and sentenced the con-
Eicted man to death on August g, for
the murder of Father Joseph Zebris
and his llousekeeper in New Britain
last February 81 Peter Kraus, an ac.
cOmplice in the priests murder; was
hanged last month in Wilmington
Del. for the murder Of Francis x.
|Ylerney. 9 policeman.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-24
new BISHOP OF EL PAs0
RT. REV. A. ]. SCHUYLER TO BE
CoNsEcRATED IN SEP
TEm8ER.

The conservation of Rt. Rev. A. J..
Schuler, s.. J., D. D., as Bishop of Ell
Paso, which will take place in Den
yer, will mark the second time this
magnificent ceremony has occurred in
the capital of Colorado. Bishop Matz
was consecrated in that City on Oc-
tober %, 1887. He was consecrated
Titular Bishop of Telmesso and coad.
jutor of Denver with right of success.
sion then, and was raised to the chief
place in the Denver diocese July TO-
1889.
1t is already settled that the conse
Grafton of Bishop-elect Schuler will
take place in the early days of Sep
tember. Bishop Matz will. in all
probability. be the prelate consecrator
in his own Cathedral.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-24
CATHOLIC DEAF MUTEs
In ANNUAL GATHERING
KNIGHTS or DE L'EPEE WILL
MEET in BUFFALO, AUGUST
2To7.

The third annual convention of the
knights of de l'Epee Deaf-Mutes),
will be held in the city of Buffalo from
Monday, Aug. 2, to Saturday, Aug. Z.
Monday will be devoted to the re-
ception and registration of delegates.
Tuesday, the High Mass at Q o'clock
will be celebrated In the Chapel of the
Deaf-Mute Institute, instead of the.
new Cathedral as first announced, by
Rev. P. s. Gilmore, chaplain. At
1O:30 there will be addresses of well
come at the assembly hall by the Su-
preme Knight, James f. Donnelly, of
New York City, and other speakers in
the sign.language.
Wednesday, at 10 o'clock, business
meeting; at o'clock, business meet
ing
Thursday, at 10 o'clock, business
meeting; at o'clock business meet
ing; at s O'clock, banquet at the Hotel
lGenesee.
| Friday at 10 o'clock, business meet
ing, nomination and election of su-
preme officers; at o'clock, lecture by
Supreme Chaplain, Rev. T. A. Calvin,
of Brooklyn, N. r., and others, includ-
ing the installment of supreme Off
GERS.
Saturday, all day, big picnic given
by the knights Of de lEpee, Buffalo
Council, No. Z.
Sunday morning, August 8, being
the feast OF Ephpheta, the knights of
de pEpee, the Ladies' Of de REpee and
the st. Francis de Sales Benevolent
Society will observe the day BY going
to Mass and receiving Holy Commun-
ion In the chapel Of the Deaf Mute
Institute at 2 o'clock.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-24
SUPREME COUNCIL K. OF c
WILL GATHER FOR CONVENTION
IN SEATTLE.

His Excellency, the Apostolic Dele
gate. Most Rev. John Bonzano, has ac
cepted the invitation to attend the
coming convention of the supreme
council of the order to- be held in
Seattle August 8, 4 and s
The executive committee of Seattle
council has charge of the arrange
ments for the coming convention
The committee announces the compile
tion of the official program, which is
published herewith.
Any further information regarding
details of the conventions may be OBJ.
tanned upon application addressed to
James j. German, executive secretary
of Seattle council, knights of Colum.
bus clubhouse, Seattle, Washington
Program.
Monday, August FL p. m, exempli.
fication of the fourth degree in the
council chamber Z p. Ms banquet at
the Arctic club a. m, informal
dancing in the ball room, closing at IL
p. m. Reception to visiting ladies' and
knights from p. m. to 4 p m. in the
ball room.
Tuesday, August 3-9 a.. m, Solemn
Pontifical High Mass, celebrant, His
Excellency, the Apostolic Delegate,
Most Rev. John Bonzano. IL a. M,
supreme convention opens. Address
es of welcome by the grand knight,
the governor of the state of Washing
ton and the mayor of the city. 2
p. M, the convention will be called to
order. 8 p.l M, boat trip to Lake
Washington, complimentary to the Ia
dies. 9 p. M, formal ball and recep-
tion to the supreme officers and dele
gates in the K. G. building.
Wednesday, August 49 a. m, su.
preme convention meets. 2 p. M,
boat trip to Puget Sound. p. m,
knights of Columbus night at the Man
ufacturers' Association Exhibit and
Exchange. Special music and special
program.
Meeting of Supreme Convention.
Thursday, August 5, 8 a. M, Su.
preme Convention meets; 12:15 noon.
special entertainment and concert al
Liberty Theater, for the visiting la
dies and knights.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-24
IORGAN HELPS LOUVlIH

American book collectors are to re-
nnish the famous old library at LOU
in, Belgium, which was destroyed
aen the Germans captured the city,
p. Morgan is reported to be at the
lad of the movement. The library
Eected by his father, and contain
~ many rare books, viii be drawn
for more than a hundred fac
niles. Many other American libra-
IS and book collectors win join with
r. Morgan in the work They will
ntribute hundreds of volumes in or
i to restock the library.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-24
RPOIN7ED GOADJU70R

Pope Benedict XIV. has just appoint
Il the Very Rev. Michael ]. Gallagher,
5car-general of the Diocese of Grand
lpids, Mich, titular Bishop of Tipasa
4 Il Coadjutor, with right of success
IN, to Bishop Richter of that see. 1t
expected that he will be conse-
ated during the first fortnight in
.ptember by Bishop Richter, after
lie official notification of appointment
lis been received.
AS vicar general he succeeded Very
ev. Joseph Schrembs, the present
shop of Toledo.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-24
THE SECT OF THE PHARIsEEs.
Eighth Lecture for the Biblical Section
OF the carrollton Club by Rev.
James c. 5yrne.

AS St. Paul. was by nature impetu-
GUS, SO he was by second nature, or
training, a Pharisee. On this point
he could not have been more explicit.
Writing to those of Philippi he says,
that he was: "Of the stock of Israel,
of the tribe of Benjamin. an Hebrew
of the Hebrews. according to the law
a Phariseea (Phil. Ill. S, 60. Stand
ing on the stairs of the castle An
tonia, he declared: Il am a Jew, born
at Tarsus in Cilicia, but brought up in
this city at the feet of Gamaliel,
taught according to the truth (strict-
ness) of the law of the fathers, zeal
GUS for the law, as also all of you, are
this day, (Acts XII 81. Before the
council on the next day he proclaimed:
II am a Pharisee, the son of Phari.
SEES (Acts XIII. 81. Later on, be.
fore King Agrippa he testified of him
self: According to the most sure
(strict) sect of our religion, lived a
Pharisee'' (Acts XXvI. s.. AS among
the sacred writer's he was the only
Pharisee, OF. at least the only ablame.
less one, in order to have a lucid in.
sight into his writings, it is most. i'm.
portant to have knowledge OF
Pharisaism. A humble follower OF
Moses, like Peter, in coming to Christ
had his faith deepened, enlarged, and
completed; Pharisee, and a per.
scouting Pharisee at that, like Paul.
was real convert from something
else besides the Law of Moses. This
difference of origin, while they were
both one in Faith, influenced their
policy and the wording of their writ.
ings. think that it is clear from the
record, that neither grasped with
precision the others point Of view.
our study of Phaftsaism will 90 only
the lengths ef putting US in the frame
OF mind of St. Paul The Gospels give
us the worst traits Of the most deca
dent epoch Of the Pharisees, but dc
not by any means .ell us their whole
story.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-24
Modern pharIsaIsm.

That story was not closed with the
New Testament. The Herodians van
ished with the court, the Sadducees
disappeared with the Temple; but the
Pharisees remained with their tradi-
tions. Enslaved or emancipated,
scattered or gathered in powerful
groups in every land except their own,
the Jews retained their Judaism be-
cause they retained their Pharisaism,
and they retained their Pharisaism
because they retained their Law.
Meantime other legisIations waxed and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-24

We grow by overcoming: the force
I'VE conquer becomes our own.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26
Simple siouses.

Attractively simple blouses are OF
daphne silk made with long sleeves, a
little fullness at the shoulder seam to
gives soft lines over the bust, and a
kimono finish around the neck and
down the front edge-that Is. a fiat
facing on the outside which forms a
narrow outstanding collar band across
the back of the neck, says the Indian
apolis News.
Arblouse of this sort over dark green
daphne silk over white has a kimono
facing of black satin and within this
q facing of equal width Of white satin.
The blouse crosses in kimono fashion
at the bust and a single snap fastener
holds 1t in place. The rather severe
neck finish is becoming because Of the
softness Of the materials.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26
Smart Looking Colts.

Therelare some coat tails In evidence
this antumls ~ The type that are term
ed strictly tailored" They are de-
ctdedly smart looking, although per-
apsitheys seem rather severe after our
many seasons Of folds and furbelows,
says the New York Times. Some of
the coatsthaye the old-fashioned notch
ed revers and collars, the collars, as
Well as narrow trrned.beck cuffs, faced
with black velvet. Then there is the
tailored one.piece frock that has prov.
editselfS such a strong rival to the coat
suit for street wear. 1t, too shows
simplicity amounting almost to sever.
fly, and boasts much stitching, many
fatty pressed seams, and often braid
bindings and yelevet facings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26

this German sailors and marines have
again and again attacked he place to
the accompaniment OF German artiile-
ry FIRE and the rattle Of the machine
guns OF the Allies. On one occasion
German and Allies havey artillery
the place simultaneously,
and machine guns sent halls OF bull
lets into it from three sides. Why
nobody knows. The Germans suspect
ed that the Allied troops were in 81.
Georges, and the Allies suspected that
the Germans were in, It, each side tax.
ing It for granted that the lombard
ment itself was a sham maneuyer.
But for some days now the English
have had the place. keeping It prac:
ticallyy by virtue Of the many machine
guns they have so posted that the mar:
row causeway is swept by their fire.
This machine gun fire in and about
st. Georges never stops. The slow
blackjack" Of the English guns, and
the more rapid sputter OF the French
''mitrailieuses" keeps up day and
night. Responsible for this are tho
German sailors and marines who con.
tinue in their efforts to retake the
village.
When the wind sweeps over st.
Gorges it carries with it the smell Of
decomposing bodies. In the stiffness
of the night one hears from there the
groaning Of wounded-ofl men who
yentured into or near the place. were
shot down, and then were found to.
be beyond the reach Of those who
would succor them. To venture into
the open along the causeway means
either to die or be wounded. The very
heaps of debris seem animated by the
desire to carry further the destruction
OF which they are the result.
At night also one hears the inces:
SAINT coughing Of the French. African
and Anglo.Indian troops. who seem
unable to stand the rigors Of the cold
and damp climate of Flanders.
On the outskirts Of the village
stands a little house, upon whose door
have bene chalkd the words: "Frac.
tireur-already disposed Of" Not far
from the door lies the body OF a man
with the fingers still about the handle
Of an open umbrella.
The dyke giving access to the place
would not hold the bodies of those
who have died in the effort to either
take or re.take this island in the Sin.
undation lake"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26
VARMAKESDESERT
OUTO Of ST. GEORGES
City Is a Popular Battlefield
Both Sides Have Oc-
cupied 1t.
INV Associated Press,

GHENT, Jan. 26!-st. Georges, one
Of the points where the Germans and
Allies have fought not for miles OF
territory, but for feet, almost inches,
Is a ruin today. More than that, II
Is a heap Of debris. Other towns and
villages In Flanders are marked at
least by standing walls; st. Georges is
a wilderness OF bricks, mortar, char.
red roof timbers and tiles.
There Is nobody who knows exactly,
how many times the Allies and Ger
mans have fought in the place, and.
how. often II has changed hands. The
French and English have II today,
and the Germans tomorrow.
ST. Georges IS located about two,
miles southeast Of Lombardzyde, and
formerly marked the point where the
User and Plasschen canals connected!
To-day the village Is an island In the.
sinundatfonr district. a small cause:
way gives acess to the place. Over
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26
500 Reward. 500

The readers OF this paper will DO pleased to
learn that there 10 at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure Ia all its
stages. and that Is Catarrh. Halls c4tatrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known to the med.
zeal fraternity. catafrh being n constitutional
disease. requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls scAtarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting ma
ture In doing Its work. The rroprietors have
so much faith in Its curative powers that they
nfers Ono Hundred Dollars for any case that Il
falls to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address +. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 7Dc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26
CLEARREP0RTERS
|NG0NTEMPTG CASE
Supreme Court Sets Aside a
Verdict DEFENDANTS Has
Refused Pardons.
(Ry AssocIated Prcssl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Contempt
OF court sentence imposed on William
L. Curtin and George Burdick, of the
New York Tribune because they re.
fused to diyulge sources OF informa.
ton o ia printed story of grand jury
Investigation of custom frauds in
New York were set aside Monday by
the supreme court. It sustained, their
refusal to testify before q grand jury
on the ground that they might have
incriminated themselves despite the
facts that presidential pardons have
been prepapared for them. The news
paper men refused to accept the par.
don.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26
Dull, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
DR.. JAMES HEADACHE POWDERS
RELIEVE AT oNcE-to CENTS
"A PACKAGE.

You take a Dr.. James eHadache
Powder and in Just q few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia
and pain fades away. It's the quick.
est and surest relief for headache,
whether dull, throbbing. splitting or
n~erv-racking. Send someone to the
drug store and get a dime package
now. Quit suffering-it's SO needless.
Be sure you get DR.. James Headache
Powders-then there will be no dis.
appointment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26
COOKING RECIPES.
BAKING poWder Riseutf

One quart OF -four, one small tea.
spoon salt, one teaspoonful sugar and
two teaspoonsful Of baking powder
sifted together. Rub in a tablespoon.
full Of butter, lard or other shortening:
add one pint of milk or half milk and
half water and form into a smooth
dough, but handle as little as possible
and handle lightly. Roll or pat out
the dough on the board and cut with a
small cutter. Brush over with milk
and bake in a hot oven about twenty
minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26
New CONSTITUTION
B|LL|NTR0DUGED
If Passed, People Will Vote
On Measure In
June, 1915.

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Jan. e5.-
Eclipsing in interest possibly any
other measure introduced during tho
present session Of the West Virginia
Legislature, with the possible excep.
ton Of those bills which deal with
the question of prohibition and wo-
mans suffrage, is the Hartman bill
house bill No. 16S-of which Dele.
gate c. Z. Hartman OF Mcdowell Is
the sponsor, providing the machinery
for securing o new Constitution for
West Virginia. Recognizing a very
widespread sentiment for q new or.
ganic law for West Virginia which
will meet modern conditions, MI.
Hartman has provided in his bill that
a vote shall be taken by. the people
OF tho state on June %, 1915. in aci
cordance with a proclamation to BIO
made by the governor upon the ques-
ton OF whether therejshall be a con.
yenrion or not to draft a new consti.
tuition. II there shall be a majority
OF votes cast throughout the state for
"a convention the bill requires the
governor to call a special election TO
be held on the first Tuesday In No.
|vember. 1915, for the purpose Of elect.
ing delegates to that convention.
Each county under Delegate. Har.
mans plan would be entitled to as
many representatives in the conven.
ton as it had delegates, with one
additional delegate from each county.
any each senatorial district to be
represented by two delegates. max.
ing III delegates in oil.
The new constitution as proposed
in Mr.. Harman's bill would not be.
come effective. however, until ratified
by a vote of the people at an election
to be held on the second Wednesday
in January, 1916, when the new con.
stitution would be voted upon propo:
sition by proposition, as vas done in
Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26

sift together one and one half cup.
fuls of -four. one and n half tea
spoonsful of baking powder. one half
teaspoonful of salt and two table
spoonsful of sugar. With a fork mix
one cup of cold, oats, two tablespoon.
.fuls Of melted butter, then add one
cup OF cooked oats two tablespoonful
of molasses and one well.beaten egg.
Bake in muffin tins in a quick oven.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26
Rice Mullins.

One heaping teaspoonful of baking
powder sifted in one cup OF -four, one
cup of cold, cooked rice stirred into the
-four with a folk, one tablespoonful Of
butter and wellbeaten egg. Bake
In muffin pans,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26
Shades Made to Suit the oeca.

Yta4A rasn fq SON..
You may easily make candle shades
to suit the occasion. Cut out a circu.
lar foundation from white bristle board
and cover this with crepe paper. 1t
will be smoother II stitched on the ma.
chine rather than fastened with paste,
says the Indianapolis News. Make a
narrow r%ouchingIof crepe paper on the
machine and sew at the top and bot
tom Of the shade while fiat; then fasten
the ends OF the shade together. For a
bridal shower, cut four hearts one inch
In size at equal distances apart out Of
the bzristol board but not through the
crepe paper. With the numerous
shades OF crepe paper you can use
class or club colors and have an effce.
tive shade.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26
GrahamG ems.

Two cups graham -four, one cup
white -four, one egg, one half teaspoon
salt, n tablespoon Of molasses, one
half cup Of sugar, two teaspoons baking
powder and milkto make a moderately
stiff batter. Bake in well.buttered gem
tins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26

Senator Lowe couldn't find anything
unfair in the charter but he does not
like some of its provisions. Does he.
refer to those safeguarding the cleo.
ton?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26

Bell, inventor of the telephone, and
who heard the first word spoken over
g wire, will talk from here to Mayor
Mitchell in New York at a celebration
Of the completion of transcontinental
telephone service. The original expert.
ments were made in Boston In 1875.
Watson was on the floor OF a building
and the inventor on another. Bell
spoke the first words over the wire.
He said: mfr. Watson, come here; I
want YOU" Watson has come from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26
AlI Of the ORANGE and. lemon pee!

1t is the habit Of one household TO
and utilize all of the oranges and
lemon peel, says the New York Press.
With the kitchen scissors which must
cut up the peel as soon as convenient
after orange has been eaten. Then 1t
is soft. Some Of the orange peel is
cut in small pieces, also small pieces Of