davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
TRINITY COLLEGE.
CARDINAL GIBBONS PRESIDED AT
THE GRADUATION EXERCISES
ON JUNE 1914 RECEIVE DE-
GREEs-A SCHOLARSHIP FOR
THE BLIND.

Degrees were conferred on thirty
four graduates of Trinity College, an
institution for the higher education Of
women conducted by the Sisters of
Notre Dame de Namur at Washington,
ID. c., on Thursday, June 10, by His
Eminence Cardinal Gibbons. The
address to the graduates was deliver
ed by the Hon. Michael j. Ryan, of
Philadelphia, whose daughter, Miss
Marie Ryan, is president of the stu
dent government of the college.
One of the interesting announce
ments made at the commencement was
that of the establishment of scholar
ship for the blind at Trinity, through
the persistent efforts of blind girl
of Washington as her own graduation
gift to the college, which is to be
held next year by another blind
girl resident of the capital For sew
eral years Miss Louise Moore has been
raising this scholarship fund among
her friends, that others afflicted as
she may have the opportunity Of
broadening their lives so unhappily
handicapped. 1t is her hope eventually
to make this a perpetual scholarship.
The most interesting method of rails
ing funds, and probably the most
profitable, was the running of gener-
al delicatessen and notion shop in the
college. This store was unique in that
it had no keeper; each student waited
on herself and deposited her payment
in small bank.
Miss Moore is the second blind girl
to attend Trinity. Her predecessor
was Miss Genevieve Caulfield, daugh-
ter of well-known writer, who is
soon to sail for Japan to introduce
American teaching methods. Miss
Moore after graduation will teach a
Government school in Argentina.
At present in the School for the
Blind in Baltimore two students are
preparing to enter Trinity, one in 1915
and the other three years later.
Should this take place, there will be
in attendance at Trinity for thirteen
years in unbroken succession four
blind students, and yet Trinity is but
fifteen years old.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
VACATION MONEY FOR
STUDENTS.

Within the next few weeks thou
sands of students will leave their
schools and colleges for the period of
the Summer Vacation. Every year
great numbers of students earn
enough money during the Summer to
pay vacation expenses and spending
money, or tuition money, for the new
school year.
The Catholic Bulletin desires the
services of a number of young ladies'
and gentlemen to act as representa-
tives of the subscription department
during the Summer months. The plan
under which they will work provides
for home employment, or road work,
as may be preferred.
The compensation is very liberal.
The work is non-competitive.
1t offers the opportunity to travel
from place to place, in any territory,
thus enabling the student to take a
vacation trip and earn money at the
same time.
Catholic Bulletin agents can make
$500, or more, a day in the country
and small towns.
They are insured the hearty support
and cooperation of the clergy and
church workers, and will find the work
pleasant and stimulating.
Send in your name TODAY, with
reference, saying what school you are
attending, where you prefer to work,
when you will start, and how much
time you expect to be able to devote
to the undertaking.
Address Circulation Manager"
Catholic Bulletin, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE.

The Senior Academic Class of st.
Clara College, SinsinaWa, Wisconsin,
presented their class play, Twelfth
Night" Tuesday evening, June first.
The beautiful staging and the finished
manner with which the actors read
their lines combined to make pres
entation which would have been credit
able to a far more experienced body
of players.
On Friday evening, June fourth, a
Vocal Recital was given by Miss Mil
dred Meade of the Academic Certii-
cate Glass, assisted by Miss nellie
Conway, Violinist.
The Very Reverend J. r. Meagher,
o. p, S. r. L., of New York City,
Prior Provincial of the Dominican Fa-
theirs of Saint Joseph's Province, will
preach the baccalaureate sermon to
the students of Saint Clara College,
on Sunday, June IL.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12

Confirmation: The Right Reverend
Bishop Busch administered the Sacra-
ment of Confirmation in the Sacred
Heart Church, Staples, on Sunday,
June 6. Next Sunday morning he will
confirm in the Church of st. Henry,
Elmdale.
Clerical Changes: Reverend Stanis-
laus Kuzniak, pastor of the Church of
st. Patrick, st. Patrick's, was placed
in charge of the Church Of st. Louis,
Paynesville, and the mission church
at Brooten. For the present, Reverend
John Musial, from Duelm, will attend
to the spiritual needs of st. Patrick S.
Cathedral: The commencement ex-
ercises of the Cathedral High School
were held in the Auditorium, Sunday
evening, June 6. Seven young ladies
and four young men comprised the
graduating class. Miss Anna O'Don-
nell delivered the yaledictory and Miss
Martha Maehren was salutatorian.
The Eighth Grade commencement
took place in the Auditorium on Mon
day evening. After an appropriate
program fifty pupils received diplomas.
At both exercises addresses were de-
livered by the Right Reverend Bishop
Busch and Reverend DR.. Leo Cans.
At the collection for the Pope on
Pentecost Sunday the sum of $225 was
realized.
ST. Joseph: The feast of Corpus
Christi was celebrated at st. Bene-
diets College and Academy with High
Mass, after which the Blessed Sacra-
ment was carried in procession
through the grounds and Benediction
given at the different affairs. The pll-
pills were arrayed in white for the
solemn occasion. and the members Of
the Community took part in the process
sion.
The Commencement Week opened
on Saturday evening. June 5, with an
elaborate lawn fete.
On Sunday morning, after the High
Mass of Thanksgiving, Reverend p.
Alcuin Deutsch, 0. S. B., from Mime
apolis, preached the baccaIaureate
sermon. The Commencement Day ex.
ercises took place Wednesday after.
noon. On this occasion the young
ladies presented the Daughter Of
Plate Roman drama in four acts
The Right Reverend Bishop Busch
gave the principal address and con
ferred graduating medals and diplo
mas.
Avon: Reverend August S. Preus
ser will celebrate his First Holy Mass
in the Church of st. Benedict, Sun
day morning, June IL. Father Preus
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
"THE POWER or LOVE-

The late Father Vaughan's famous
lecture, mailed postage prepaid upon
receipt of fifty cents.
This lecture is jewel of priceless
yaIue-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 rs today, Carroll Book Co..
rs North 18th st., Minneapolis. adv.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12

Crookston: The annual commence
ment exercises of the Cathedral High
School were held in the Cathedral
Auditorium last Monday evening. The
program exhibited excellent training
on the part of the Venerable Sister
teachers and genuine application on
the part of the pupils. The Bishop de-
livered the address and distributed the
diplomas and medals. The school is
making so great progress that the
Third Year High School will be added
to the curriculum next year.
The Crusaders Club have their an
nual encampment this week at Maple
Lake. A number of the Cathedral
boys are enjoying the outing.
Clerical Visits: The Reverends e.
Theillon, S. Beaulieu and A. Beaulieu
visited at the Cathedral residence dur
ing the week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12

FOR SALE 6-foot Bishop & Bah
cock soda fountain; nearly new; Ger
man silver work board and tank, mar
BILE top, solid oak, a beauty; silver
draft arm, small and long stream, 20
gal. gas tank; also 1 Grand Rapids
5-gal. ice cream cabinet, good as new,
cheap. Just the thing for bakery or
confectionery. Write Edward Tuberty,
Albert Lea, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.

CIoquet: The commencement exer-
cises of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart
Parochial School took place in the
Grand Theatre on Tuesday evening,
June 8, when diplomas were conferred
ON a class of twenty-five. An address
was delivered by the Right Reverend
Bishop McGolrick.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12

ser was ordained to the priesthood by
the Right Reverend Bishop Hartley
in the Chapel OF the Josephinum, Co
lumbus, Ohio, Wednesday, June 3. He
will labor in this diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
ROOMMATE wANTED-Want an

ROOMMATE WANTED-Want All
honest boy or man to share in and pay
for one-half the cost of furnished
room in modern flat, six blocks north
of postoffice. Rent will be $500 per
month with one bed or $3.50 per
month with two beds. References
given or exchanged if desired. Ad-
dress G. NJ, care The Catholic Bull
letin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12

WANTED: Position as housekeeper
for a priest by a woman with eight
year-old daughter. Best of references
furnished. Experienced. Address
IN. g." care The Catholic Bullein.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
AN DIE HocHWUERDIGE GEIsT-
LICHKEIT,

Elm gruendlich geschulter deutscher
Art sucht einen guten Wirkungskreis
in elmer deutschen Gemeinde Briefe
bite zu adressieren: Box 149, Nicollet,
Mimi. = "'.'tsls&
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12

HAIR Elizabeth Clark
will make you three stem switch for
$500. Mail your combings to 100 East
18th Street. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12

Some little minds remain little be-
cause they persistently refuse. to &C
cept the things that make them big.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12

Miss M. Brennan-Fine hair goods
made to order. Scientific scalp and
hair treatment. Out-of-town work
promptly attended to. Phone N. w.
Dale 1907. 372 SeIby Ave-, st. Paul,
Mimi. !
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

Diocesan Correspondents Rev. Chas.
A. Mayer, The Cathedral, st. Cloud.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON.

Diocesan Correspondent; Rev. j. p
Funk, CrOokSton, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12

Monticello: Rev. Father Wall,
Beaver Dam, Wis, has presented a
magnificent High Altar and two beau
tiful side affairs to st. Henry's Church,
of which Rev. J. P. Holland is pastor.
The affairs, which we're much needed
in the church, and which are very
valuable, we're presented through Miss
McGee.
Mr.. Eli Reichel has donated costly
Missal-stand to the church; Mrs. Eli
Reichel an ornamental stand cover,
and Miss McGee very fine Missal.
Miss Mile Rice has donated an ex-
pensiye marble holy-water font and
two statues, and Miss McEachern has
donated beautiful altar-cloth.
On Sunday, June 6. an Altar Society
was organized in the parish and it is
sure to be very successful, as over
forty ladies have already joined. The
meeting was most enthusiastic and
everything promises a very prosperous
future for the society Mrs. Tibideau
is President, and Miss Baker, Secre.
tary and Treasurer.
The choir of st. Henry's Church
under the able direction OF Mr.. Prebyl
and Miss Cook. gave very successful
ice-cream social on Friday last for the
benefit of the church. Their first eff
fort was so satisfactory that they
promise many more such enjoyable en-
Itertainments during the summer
months.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12

ST. Margaret's Academy: The COM
mencement exercises of st. Margaret S
Academy, Minneapolis, will be held in
the afternoon on Monday, June ID, in
the Shubert Theatre. The senior
academic class gave their class plays
six Times Nine" and "a Russian
Romance" on Wednesday afternoon,
June 8, in the Woman's Club, Six
teenth and Harmon Place, Mime
apolis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
OURS ONE OF THE OLDEST NATIONS

The United States OF America is one
or the Oldest nations on earth with
the exception of England and Russia
II vs.. as an existing nation. older than
any country in Europe. And alone in
the western world IL has stood for the
last 10 years with an unchanged gov
eminent. It's boundaries have expand :
cd and Its constitution has boen am end :
ed, and II has gone through civil war,
but the United States IL ruled to-
da! as IL was ruled in 1899, and IL is
the only western nation that is
The constitution OF the United States
OF America was adopted In the year
the French Revolution began. since
1889 Europe has been rcmadc Among
the nations four stand out as ancient
England. Russia. Denmark and Spain
Yet In the last century and a quarter
these countries have lived through
governmental changes that show be-
side the stability OF the United States
rule aSexceedingly significant shifts"
The changes that have taken place in
the English regime are the most inter
esting. because they are the least
known TO the world at large. 1t is In
evitablc with us all that the mention
OF an ancient nation" stable gov
eminent" the oldest country on
Garth" should bring the thought OF
England to our minds.
But the government OF England as
We know IL to-day. dates its beginning
from the year 1892. That Is the date
of the passage OF the first reform bill
These bils-the first in 1892, the sec.
ond In 1867. and the last in 1851
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14

shifted the government Of England
from Lords to Commons. from mobiles
ana men OF great property 20 the pco-
pic themselves. changed the "limita-
tion' or England's monarchy from
feudal to popular right. without
revolution the government OF tho coun-
try was effectively rcyolutionized
Striking Evolution.
The striking evolution which began
IN ls32 with the granting OF the ballot
10 the merchants and men OF small
property In the realm. moved on to II,
mai step In the Parliament bill of 1912,
which took away all but "suspensiys
veto power from the House Of Lord,
and left the Commons rulers OF Eng
land.
France began It's revolution, as all
the world knows. in 1889. Since then
IL has had two empires. three Kinds Of
Kingdoms. and three republics: II has
executed ono King and deposed two
others. and II has forced caci OF 81.
two Empcrors to ahdicatc Since the
final formation OF the third French re
public its Cabinet has been changed
vcry nearly on An average OF once
year.
Out OF tho Franco Prussian war
grew. AS everyone knows the present
German empire. In 1889 there still! ex-
listed In Central Europe that "Hoiy Ro-
man Empire" which was, as Mr. Bryc.
has pointed out, neither holy. nor Ro-
man. nor an empire" I, consisted al
that time Of between $50 and 400 scna-
rate and practically Independent, state.
--lhiladc lDhia Ledger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
The New Floorwalker

The stately gentleman who used TO
parade the main aisle of department
store, attired In frock coat. gray
trousers. patent leather shoes and a
very high collar, according to the
Philadelphia Public Ledger. is likely
10 become Il figure OF the past Men
who swung pick, kept n set OF books,
sold groceries or engaged in similar
occupations used TO look upon the floor
walker as somewhat foppish. per-
son whose charm WAS supposed to
attract women buyers. Philadelphia
department store managers make il
very plain that there is a new order
Of things In many Philadelphia stores
the noorwalkcrs are young college men,
dressed In plain business suits, who
are not only courteous 10 customers.
but who also must exercise certain
ingenuity which the old fashio toned
foorwnlker did not always possess.
One department store manager, who
has seven college graduates among his
foorwalkers said: III the college men
who come to us are 10 be aisle mana
gers we start them ia green n, $50
week and put them through course
OF training before putting them on the
floor. We lind that 90 per cent Of
them stick, and il is a certain fact
that their future is limited only by
their ability and their desire 10 rise
IL is also a fact that good aiale
manager does not hold that position
long. for the simple reason that lie is
promoted to Il better job THE old
type Of noorwalker," said another. "as
a rule. does not have the appearance
the personality, the tact or the In
telligcucc Of the average college grad
uate. And. what is best, the college
man in most cases has initiative, which
is one OF the aisle managers most
valuable assets.
Young men.who have been trained in
college TO grasp details appear to have
little difficulty in mastering the va
rieties of stock handled In the depart
mcnts to which they arc assigned. In
some cases they become buyers, but
more often they are promoted to eS
ecutiva positions, and sometimes to the
advertising department. They are Sc
lected in the first place because of
natural aptitude. and many Of 'hem
are awak ening TO the fact that the
department store offers new and cx
tensivc feld.--Indianapolis News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
assing Of the Cossack

Another generation and tho pic
turesauc Cossack viii no longer speed
his spurlcss dash through the masi-
nation. lie is not scientific. and. there.
fore. l,is hour has struck.
AT best survival OF mcdicvaiisrn. A
new Russia win rise above him: he will
be his own problem. but 1, w.ii be a
problem OF farm and harvest and not
OF ruthless soldering. slit,erinG horse
manship and invincibIc prestige.
The Cossack fulhlls his highest pur-
pose as Il peculiarly rigorous and dras-
tic policeman. 10 whom the remedy
for all human Ills and tailings. fanc;ed
or provoked. rs death and punishment,
punishment and death-thesc two in
truth the torch and sword, purifying
ritiful people as the furnace meits
the metal: wherein all shape is LOST,
and nought remains but a Hat. useless,
Observation-Disclosures mass
No more lis the Cossnck the terror
~ Russia's foes. The Coasack Is the
raider par excellence. the inspired free
booter. the dauntiess desperate OF the
most far-flying ina g!natioe. But where
raids the raider against the modern
stccl-shod battle front? Where shincs
tho twirling horseman. the snatchins
OF a life from tho grass while stccd
whirls madly on. the thousand master.
tricks OF daredevil folk--where
shine these things in the fiery breath OF
distant hidden cannon? TIE glamour
becomcs.a harciisht and his craft
circus.
BraNc. yes. But bravery i'm terms Of
millions becomes the universal virtue.
and as between Cossack and Ghurka,
BaNarian and Slav, who shall Judge,
when all play heroes parts?
The Cossacii belongs to the dark
ages of mob repression As the new
dawn palcs Russia's melancholy nights.
his attributes will stink away with the
shadows and his awcsome prowess be-
come a legend. precious in the telling.
Seattle observation-disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Not Strenuous Enough.

Our OLD friend. Colonel Theodore.
VINO taxes daily buth In gore.
Is not yet satisfied:
me Wtison-brand preparedness.
the Colonel simply must confess,
Is much too cut and dried.
ihe colonel thinks we all should be
compelled TO join the infantry,
Or cavalry. or guns;
CONSUMPTION Is the thing" he cries.
Theh suffers agonized surprise
When every nearer runs.
Hes willing to take chief command.
And therefore cannot understand
why he should not collect:
Bdt IL he'll stroll around a bit
He'll find he is no longer It
That folks his schemes reject.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
War. tbonce I,nnpunre.

The wars with Spain IN the sixteenth
century enriched on language with
many new words. TO them. as MIR.
Logan Pcarsall Smith has pointed out.
I'VE owe the Spanish words embargo
and contra band aud the Dutch word
freebooter Among other Dutch OF
Flemish terms that were perhaps
brought bmck to England by soldiers
in tfcir campaign in the low countries
may be mentioned 'furloueh.' drill
cashier league score, onslaught
and 'domincer.' Comrade is Spanish
word but seems TO have been SOL
dicr's term learned in the low coun-
tries. and 'forlorn hope Is a military
phrase being tho Dutch yerloren
hoop in which hoop means troop.
and is cognate with our word heap.
london Chronicle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
.,,,n,or,oI.. Cro,yded out.

liberty or give me death" got forty
seven votes, lacking two OF election
News from the Hall of Fame.
.,"If this be treason, make the most
OF it!T-New York Sun.
But again the door is shut on John
Paul Jones. Why is there a place for
Rufus Choate, lawyer and orator though
no was, and none for the sea hero OF
the American Revolution? Why was
"Stonewall" Jackson rejected? Why
should Patrick Henry fail OF election
while Joseph Henry ICES in? Grant
ing the right OF the latter to tho title
of foremost American physicist of his
time" there Is no question of the
relative popular fame Of the two
Americans.--Eew York World.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
Lincoln nj the Rnf.

Anyway. it's a grand old game.
Oliver Wendell Holmes used to play
IL at Harvard in the twenties. when
they had anywhere from fifteen to
forty men on a side and plugged" the
base runners for outs" And Spald-
ing. cites the evidence to prove that
when the committee of the Chicago
Convention which nominated Lincoln
for the presidency called at his home
10 notify him, Abe was out on the
common playing baseball. A messen-
ger was sent out to him. Tell the
gentlemen" he said, that | am glad
10 know OF their coming, hut they'll
have TO wait few minutes till make
another base Notwithstanding Even
ing Ledger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
A Lnyman,a Sermon.

There is nothing so pathetic to me as an old
ROAD or beaten path How many people
travelled them? Where arc they? what hone
ana "hat despair helped 10 make the ways? I
look ahead and tho road and path disappes r
over the hill. SO disappeared those who made
the Journey along them. Who broke the waysc
Sometimes these old roads and paths win. over
steep upiands sometimes they run along level
plains; sometimes they suddenly lose themselves
In bend in the woods The bne that loses itself
appeals most TO me. They recall the words
which Byron sent to his sister when II, fol,
that lie hadn't friend left:
In the desert fountain is sprnging
In the wild waste there still is a tree
And bird in the solitude singing"
Every man and woman lis road or a na,b
we follow TN their way Let us make il smooth
So FAR as we can. that they who come after
US may not hnd these ways choked UP or rough
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
Is There a Conspiracy

CHARGES that Austrian consulates in this
~ country are engaged iii Il gigantic con-
spiracy to destroy munitions plants and mu-
nitions ships and 10 disrupt the commercial
structure i'll one of its most important as
poets are denied flatly by the Austrian en-
bassy. 1t is worthy of consideration that the
charges are brought by former member of
the Austro-liungarian consular service, al
ready branded a traitor, and who would be
arrested If he returned to his own country.
That circumstance combines with the sense OF
justice to demand that judgment be withheld.
1T does not demand. however. that investiga-
tion he withheld, nor will it have that effect.
If We are menaced by conspiracy of this
character, want to know il. Once as
sured. shall know how 10 act