davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26
TROOP NO. Ia
EDWARD F. MOORE.

Last Friday, at our regular meet
Ing, man from the Federal Science
system Co. came up to show us the
merits OF the Dim-a-lite, which we
have undertaken to sell to provide
FOR our camping outfits.
Tuesday night Troop 30 met with
Troop II at the North Woodward
ave. CONGREGATIONAL church to prac-
ticc for drill to be given at the Y.
M. C.. A. soon.
Paul Carelick has finished his sec
ond- class exafnination
William Atwood Is sick. but we
hope he will soon be back with us
again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26

man, Herbert Lashowrki, Gertrude
O'Connor. Gertrude schuelke. John
Kiraly.
The boys at this school are very
glad that the soccer bali has been
fixed. so that they will have some
thing TO do till the baseball season
opens, but the captain has a very
hard time to keep them out of the
mud.
Friday afternoon will be open
day" at the Morley school, when
friends and relatives will be. well
come. The A room pupils are pro-
pairing an exercise, which they think
will be very pleasing to all.
The AS class held it's FIRST meet
ing Monday. at which time they elect
ed Catherine Brayman as chairman OF
the social committee. She appointed
the class as the committee. thinking
to get better results.
Rooms l.. X and + were entertain
ed In the kindergarten Friday after
noon with stereopticon slides, which
they enjoyed very much.
Mrs. F. b. Seipes. OF st. Clair, Mich.
is visiting her daughter. at % Lyon
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26
JOHNSTON SCHOOL

Editorial stan Chief. Ev~Ivu
schwnrst associates. Marnsret EI-
Hot. beatrice Brushsber. Emil
Hohde.
OF the Johnston school. gave n sur
prise party for the teachers, Thurs
day morning March is The teach
ers liked IL very much. and all ha6
a Jolly good TINE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26
TROOP NO. 4s.
ny RALPH HILLIAR.

Friday. Mar. IL, our troop held its
anniversary banquet at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer. parents OF our
president Games were played. fol-
lowed by talk on swimming by Mr..
Brennan. n friend OF Mr.. Palmer
Prizes were given the two boys
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26

Mckinley and Mcmillan High are
the only schools In the above list
that have editorial stats organized.
but we have promises from all OF
them that editors will be chosen
right away. or at the earliest con-
vonience. Whether they have a
b,aff or not. we hope the principal
or some teacher will wait US on Sat
urday and bring along eight pupils
nom each school. We are sure that
Tiyus Rlykin. cditor-in-chief at Nc
MILAN High. will DO on hand with
) seven associates. and that Principal
George w. Murdoch will accompany
thom IL Il Is possible 10 do so. Also
that Raymond Prichard, head OF the
STAFF at Mckinley. will arrive right
on the dot. Mrs Mile Harris. prin-
cipal. takes 30 much interest In any
special work 81 her pupils that Il Is
a safe bet she will accompany the
Mckinley editors II she possibly can
lnd the time.
Axel Grunberg. q pupil at Alger
schsol, made n bird house In the
manual training room that was so
pretty he had no difficulty In selling
IL to q lady admirer.
George Junior Highs baseball
team won It's first game from the
Campbell school. OF which the sport.
A. uAl,~. - naar~a ,oih xnoat tntor
,estingly in Wednesdays items. as
well as other dope" about the team.
Trowbridge school will have open
day" Friday. the 26th. TO which par.
ents OF tho pupils and other friends
are invited. A fine program has
been arranged.
> Elsie Herbert, editor.in-chief at
Jones school. was surprised on her
thirteenth birthday by a number OF
her admiring friends calling to pay
their respects. Elsie. like all good
editors. was equal 10 the occasion
and with the assistance OF her moth.
or. the guests were royalty enter.
tnined.
We appreciate very much tho good
wishes. OF tho little editors at Bagley
school. who were guests OF The
Times last week. We arc honored
by tho appreciation OF such charm
ins guests.
To Boy Scout Editors: Please do
hos think we are not appreciative OF
,our efforts 10 add To the interest OF
this department. or that we wilfully
neglect individual comment on the
Items from the various troops.
custom established In regard TO the
school editors. for there Is rea-
SON." You viii all appreciate the fncti
that 90 look after and keep moving
more than six hundred school editors
r. "sorne Job" and requires pretty
close application, and for that rea.
son We cannot devote the attention
10 the Scout editors that We would
Ike. However, we are planning a
system that will work out. we are
sure, to the advantage Of the Scouts.
and assure thom the consideration
10 which they are entitled. A little
patience. boys, till we get all the
wheels 10 turning smoothly. and
please continue TO furnish your part
BIZ the lubricant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26
TROOP NO. Ss.
RY HENRY IRyING.

After the scout scribe. Preston
Perrie. called the roll. we tied knots
and practiced signaling.
our scoutmaster was absent. so
Scout Oehring was appointed TO take
charge of the meeting AZ . o'clock
we left the church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26

There is one submarine belongings
to the Australian navy, and another
Is being built.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26

Looking for anything On particu.
ar? Perhaps you'll find II anon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26

There Is no pauperism in scrvia-
The poorest have some sort OF free
hold property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26

., r Sss fig ,.. ,ss% O.. s. s;s.ss-:
leip you hnd a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26

be. John. better known as plain
Jack" Joined Forrest. troop In jan
uary. 1918. Since that time he has
held various Offices. and when the
Crow patrol was formed this season
he was made patrol leader. He 10
also one OF the scouts who has charge
OF the roller bandaging.
Weighing about 1870 pounds. John
has very easy time making his pa
troll come To order. Possibly they arc
afraid he will step on them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26
Activities in
Detroit Schools
SUGGESTIONS.

Saturday, March 27.-Lyster. Nc
Graw, Mckinley. Mekinstry. McMil-
Ian High and Majeska.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26
MORLEY SCHOOL

Editorial staH-Chief, stanton Pal
mcr, assistant chief, Myra Cough
bnuy associates, Catherine Bray
man, Herbert Lashowrki, Gertrude
O'Connor, Gertrude schuelke, John
kIraly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26
HUBBARD SCHOOL

Editorial StaH-Chief, william Man.
chestery associates, Arthur Gmeiin,
Clarence Grosshaus, sophie Hall,
Irene Dane. Harold shoalts. Victor
Meler
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26

Trowbridge school will have "oper
day" Friday. the 26th. to which par
ents Of tho pupils and other friends
are invited. A fine program has
been arranged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26

We appreciate very much tho good
wishes OF tho little editors at Bagley
school. who were guests OF The
Times last week. We arc honored
by tho appreciation OF such charm
ins guests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26

Axel Grunberg. q pupil at Alser
scbsol, made n bird house in the
manual training room that was so
pretty he had no difiiculty In selling
it to q lady admirer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-26

George Junior Highs baseball
team won It's first game from the
Campbell school. OF which the sport.
ing editor at George told most inter.
,estingly in Wednesdays items. as
well as other dope" about the team.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16

expedient YVES especially serviceable.
At first, these stones were transferred
from one side to another, or from one
pocket to another. Then they were
placed together in chain, or chaplet.
The prayers were grouped about GER
tain mysteries in the providence of
God and the life of Christ. At first,
the popular PRAYER was the "Our Fa-
Their. In the eleventh and twelfth
centuries the Hail Mary" gained
popularity, and the Rosary, as we
have it today, became the favorite
devotion. st. Dominic, while he did
not originate the Rosary, spread devo-
ton to it at the time of the Albigen-
sian heresy in the thirteenth century.
The usual method of distributing the
mysteries throughout the week is as
follows: the joyful mysteries on Mon
day and Thursday; the sorrowful on
Tuesday and Friday; the glorious on
Wednesday and Saturday For Sun
day, in Advent, the joyful mysteries
are said; in Lent, the sorrowful; and
during the other parts of the year, the
glorious.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16
XAVERIAN RECRUITS
SEVEN NovIcEs RECEIVE THE
HABIT IN MT. ST. JosEPH's
NovlTiATE, BALTIMORE, MD.

On Sunday, October 8, an inspiring
ceremony was witnessed at Mt. St.
Joseph's Novitiate, Baltimore, Md,
when seven young men who had COM
pleted satisfactorily the prescribed
preparatory training received the
habit of the Xaverian Brotherhood
from the hands of the Reverend
Father Edwin, c. P, who also
preached the sermon.
The following are the names of the
new novices and their names in relig-
ion: James McVeigh, Newark, N. j.,
Brother Benedict; George E. Lafram-
boise, Northampton, Mass, Brother
Pierre; Henry J. Hustler, Baltimore,
Md, Brother Justinian; Albert A. Fost-
.ner, Baltimore, Md, Brother Edgar;
Francis l.. Snouffer, Baltimore, Nd,
Brother Paulus; Edward Morrissey,
Arlington, Mass, Brother Leo; Will
liam R. Ryan. Akron, Ohio, Brother
Roger.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16
AND VETERAN
FATHER SCHMIDT OF WASHING.
TON FOUGHT IN THE
CIVIL WAR.

Conspicuous among the Washing
tonians who marched with the De-
partment of the Potomac in the
G. A. R. parade, September 20, was
the Reverend Valentine F. Schmidt,
pastor of st. Joseph's Church. Father
Schmitt, although aged seventy-one,
is in full vigor of health, and was
among the first of the local veterans
to announce his intention of march
ing in the parade. Father Schmitt
was born in Bavaria, May q, 1874. At
an early age he came to America to
study for the priesthood. At the out
break of the civil war he left his &C.
clesiastical studies to join the Tooth
Pennsylvania Volunteers, being as
signed to Company B. Although not
of military age he was allowed to en-
list because of his size and develop
ment. At the close of the war Father
Schmitt, who was a member of the
Union Veterans Union, to which only
men who were actually in battle are
eligible, resumed his ecclesiastical
studies at st. Mary's Seminary, Balti-
more. On June 80, 1868, he was or
dained priest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16
CANCER HOSPITAL
MODERN BUILDING WITH SISTERS
IN CHARGE REPLACES OLD HOS
PITAL FOUNDED AND CONDUCT
ED BY LAY WOMEN.

The Dominican Sisters opened their
new hospital of the House of Calvary
for the cure of cancer in New York
recently. This charity was estab-
lished some twenty years. ago by an
association of widows, who main
tanned it for fifteen years The hos
pital was originally at Perry street
and Seventh avenue, but the widen
ing of the avenue necessitated seek
ing another site. A part of the cost
of the new structure is met by the
proceeds from the old property, ap-
proximately $4,000, and other as
sets of about $4,000, leaving a debt
on the new structure of about $780,
900, in addition to the cost of new
equipment.
The building is of colonial archi-
lecture with the pavilion type of de-
sign. The pavilions run north and
south, insuring both morning and af-
ternoon sun on every floor. At the
south end of each pavilion is sola-
rum and on the north end an open
balcony for warmer weather. The
structure il cIassed as fireproOf.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16
WINGED LION or ST. MARK.
A COMPOSITE MONUMENT IN THE
SQUARE OF ST. MARK
IN VENICE.

The famous winged lion of st. Mark,
symbol of the old Venetian Republic,
which was endangered by the Aus
TRAN air attack on the city of the la
goons, is one of the most composite
monuments in existence. It is of
bronze with the eyes of white agates
though Venetians tell you they are dia-
monds and it is believed to have or
namented some ancient Assyrian pal
ace before it came to Venice and was
raised on the top of column in the
Square or SC. Mark. The whole figure,
as it now stands, belongs to many
epochs, renovated again and again,
and the only portion OF the original
animal remaining is the head and
part Of the body. When last renoyat
ed in 1891 the whole lion was found
to be mass of disconnected frag-
ments bound together with iron
bands.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16
PIONEERS OF CALIFORNIA
MEN or PEACE, NOT MEN OF
WAR, ACTUALLY SETTLED CAL
IFoRNlA, SAYS MAYOR RoLPH.

The Mayor of San Francisco, Hon.
James Rolph, Jr., was one of the prin-
cipal speakers at the citizens banquet
in honor of Most Rev. Edward J..
Hanna, d. d. In the course of his elo-
quent address the Mayor said:
When the first Spaniards landed on
the shores of Monterey Bay in Deem
Der, 1902, the Carmelite Fathers ac-
companying the expedition celebrated
Mass under an oak tree on the beach
the first Mass to be said in Califor-
MIA. Consider how long ago that was
the Pilgrims did not land in Amer
lea until eighteen years after that first
Mass in California!
Men of peace, not men of war, act
ually settled in California. 1t was not
the soldier, but the patient hard-work-
ing, devoted priest. All California re-
members and reveres the name of
Father Junipero Sierra, founder of the
Missions. We know of the sufferings
and hardships attending the labors of
those brave Franciscans who founded
twenty-five Missions-we know of
their kindness to the savages, and the
civilization which accompanied their
Christian service.
with the rebellion of Mexico came
the devastation of the Missions. These
physical landmarks we're falling to
ruin, but through the devotion of our
Californians, many have been restored.
But the spiritual effect will live al
ways
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16

cial needs Of his people, says Amer
lea" Some years ago, with the CO.
operation Of wealthy Catholics, Mon
signor Lenfant founded the Societe
Ciyile d'Aligre This company invest
ed its capital in the building of model
homes for the people. Thanks to the
profitable returns, the jealous priest
was enabled to start a series of relig-
ious and social works, the very enunl-
Grafton Of which is startling. The
DAY Nursery of st. Adrien,' the
Denis Affre School for boys, the st.
Raphael School" for girls, the ,"St.
Louis classes for boys preparing for
college, show his care and love for the
young. For their elders he founded
the Peoples University of the Eau
bourg ST. Antoine" Every week in
it's hall, Rue de Prague, lectures by
the foremost speakers of the capital
on the social, economic, political, his
torical and religious questions of the
day are given to numerous and inter-
ested listeners. Twice a week the
Francois Coppee Lectures" are de-
livered to more cultivated audiences.
This tireless worker has also organ
lied relief kitchens" and relief
wardrobes," where food and clothing
are distributed to the poor. He found
ed a home" where for a moderate
price young girls may live amid COM
Portable, refined and safe surround
ings. For saleswomen, stenographers,
telephone operators, he has a similar
institution. He organized a library
where thousands are provided with
sound literature of every kind. In
the Francois Coppee Hall, once the
home of the Catholic Theater man
aged by Mile. Paul-Ferrier, he installed
the "Cinema-Famille," the Family
Movie" where children's matinees
and evening performances for the tired
workers present films of every vari-
ETY., free from Objectionable features.
Thanks to him, the parish has bu-
reau where competent lawyers AMIGA
bly, settle disputes and litigations, a
club crowded by the young men of the
quarter, an orphan asylum, a savings
bank and a medical dispensary. For
every evil this apostle found rem
edy, for every suffering a relief. His
life is an eloquent refutation of the
repeated accusation that the Catholic
Church and it's priesthood takes no
real interest in the social betterment
of the poor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16
FAMOUS ACTOR KILLED
ANTON LANG OF THE "PAssIoN
PLAY" KILLED IN BATTLE
TOOK THE PART OF CHRIST
U.s."

Miss Isabel Brown Of Chicago has
received letter from Innsbruck,
Austria, telling of the death in battle
of Anton Lang, who played the part of
Christ in the Passion Play at Ober-
ammergau.
Lang's death, the letter says, was
tragic. He had been sent to the front
with the German army, and the scenes
he saw we're so terrible that he broke
down and had to return to Bavaria.
After recuperating he was again sent
to fight and was killed in action.
The actors trade was that of a
potter and his pottery was known
all over the world. Lang has been
seen in the part of Christ by millions
many of them Americans, who made
annual visits to Oberammergau to see
the Passion Play.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16
CHURCHES DAMAGED
MANY CHURCHES IN NEW Or
LEANS SERIOUSLY DAMAGED
BY THE RECENT HURRICANE.

In the hurricane which recently Wis
tied New Orleans, La, the following
Catholic churches we're seriously dam
aged:
Church of the Sacred Heart, Our
Lady, Star of the Sea completely
destroyed, the Annunciation, Marais.
St Stephens. The following church
es suffered damaged roofs, and in
some instances, the interior was dam
aged by water: Notre Dame, st. Al
phonsus, st. Mary's Holy Name of
Jesus and Mater DoIorosa.
Historic st. Roch's Chapel, in
Campo Santo Cemetery. felt the full
fury of the hurricane, but although
the statues on top of the chapel, por-
ton OF the roof and the stained glass
windows will have to be replaced, the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16
DIOCESAN SEMINARY OPENED
BISHOP SHAW OF SAN ANTONIO
DEDICATED NEW PREPAR-
AToRY SEMINARY.

An event of great Importance,
though only quietly observed, took
place on October 2, when the new pre-
paratory seminary for the Diocese OF
San Antonio, Texas. was solemnly
blessed by the Right Reverend Bishop
Shaw, assisted by Fathers Hume and
Garriga. After the blessing of the
building the Bishop celebrated the
Mass of the Holy Ghost, and at its
conclusion delivered an address to the
assembled students, in which he re-
ferred to their number as exceeding
by two that of the American College
in Rome, which started in 1869 with
only thirteen students and was at
tended last year by 10. So, too, he
hoped that the new preparatory SEM
mary would steadily increase in NUM-
bers. The seminary was formerly
the Bishops residence and viii be
known as st. Johns Seminary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16
new R0WERY MISSION
A MODERN BUILDING WILL BE
ERECTED FOR THIS WORTHY
NEW YORK WORK OF CHARITY.

Catholics of New York interested in
caring for homeless men have main
tanned since 1906 the Holy Name Mis-
sion, which has temporary home at
S19 Bowery. Fathers Rafter and Muir
ply, in charge of this mission, now an
nounce campaign to provide funds
for a new building.
1t is not announced how much the
new project will cost, but nothing
short of a modern fireproof building at
least six stories high will serve the
purpose. The new building will have
a chapel and large recreation rooms
in which men may spend their eve
nings. Airy dormitories will be one
of the main features of the building.
The mission last year provided free
lodging for 1880 men. 1t gave away
1880 means and clothed 1850 men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16
AN ANNIVERSARY
1ss2-ocToRER z1e15.
(Rev. Arthur Barry o'Neiu, c. S. c.

REV. Arthur Barry o'NeilI, C. S. c.
another Christ, anointed priest,
thou art
Twas said to me one morning
long ago
When all life's sky was just one
golden glow
And magic hope drew fair the fu-
lures chart,
When earthly joy seemed scarce a
thing apart
From Heavens bliss, so strongly
sweet the flow
OF grace divine tbs given him to
know,
Christ's new-made priest, twin-brother
of His heart.
At thirty-three Christs work on earth
was done;
And what of mine, His other
self's? All, me!
Too we'll know tbs hardly yet begun,
Although my priestly years are
thirty-three.
Dear Lord, have mercy on my errors
past
And help me be Thy priest indeed at
last!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16
new PAR0GHIAL SCHOOL

For the first time, the Cathedral of
st. Louis will have its own parish
school. A meeting to take the first
steps for the school was held recently
at the New Cathedral Chapel, Mary
land and Newstead avenues, st. Louis,
Mo.
The new school will be spacious
building, to cost between SIS, 1000 and
100000. It is to be built so as to
accommodate 400 children, and be-
sides ten or twelve scho0lrooms, will
contain an assembly hail. guild rooms
and other quarters,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16
COL j MBUs DAY
A LEGAL HOLIDAY IN SO STATES
AND IN PORTO RICO.

Columbus Day is now a legal Holt
day in thirty-three States. They are
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Califor.
mia, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware,
Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas. Ken.
lucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachu.
sets, Michigan, Missouri, Montana,
Nebraska, Nevada { judiciary holt
day., New Hampshire, New Jersey,
New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Okla.
homa, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, Texas. Vermont, Washington
and West Virginia.
Columbus Day is also a legal holi.
day in Porto Rico.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16

old edifice of brick and plaster was
It's interior, where count
less pilgrimages have prayed, escaped
damage.
Loyola University suffered only
slight damage. The garden of st.
Mary's Dominican Academy was prac-
tically ruined, while the building was
only slightly damaged.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-16
FRENCH PRIESTS WORK
MGR. LENFANT DID MUCH FOR
THE SOCIAL AND INTELLEc-
TuAL RETIREMENT or HIS
PEoPLE-HAs BEEN APPOINTED
BISHOP or DIGNE.

Monsignor Lenfant. recently ap-
pointed Bishop of Digne, 1eoges be-
hind him in his old parish of st. An
tome, one of the poorest and most
thickly populated of Paris, a monu-
ment to his zeal and a lasting proof
Of his practical conception Of the So