davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-15

Since the Seton Guild of Mime
apolis was organized in August, 1912,
it has established what is the dream
of many jealous priest in every
large city, namely, center in the
business district where girls employed
in stores, shops, offices and elsewhere
can gather within the shelter of a
thoroughly Catholic abode, meet one
another socially and cultivate safe and
wholesome companions. The cafe
terra, reading room, rest room and
class rooms give these and other OPP
portunities. Here the busy throng of
young women who spend their days
in the downtown section of Mime
apolis congregate and, at the very
minimum cost, enjoy their MONDAY
meal in a neat and attractive dining
hall. The food served is prepared
under the direct personal supervision
of members of the Guild. During the
short MONDAY rest the carefully
selected literature of the reading room
is at the disposal of the girls, while
in. the bright and comfortable rest
room they meet other girls and young
women whose work and circumstances
similar to their own, form bond OF
common sympathy. Members of the
Seton Guild are always at hand, not
only to direct the work of the cafe
teria-but to enable the girls to meet
one another and to cultivate the con-
fidence and friendship of an indus
trious and high-minded class of young
women.
In the evening the Guild rooms are
open for study and class work. The
constancy and zeal with which the
girls pursue the work of these classes
shows more clearly than anything else
the splendid spirit of study, and the
love of culture prevalent in the Guild
home. History, English grammar,
sewing, millinery, china painting, for
eign languages, English literature,
public expression, singing and gym
nastics are the classes conducted
from seven to nine o'clock in the even.
ing. The variety of work indicates
the wide appeal made by the evening
school, and the steadily growing at.
tendance at all the classes is sure
index of efficiency in the teachers and
the thorough character of the work
done.
An employment bureau for the bust
ness girls of the Guild was recently
begun and has proved to be of real
service to employers as we'll as to the
girls in placing efficient and reliable
clerks, stenographers, bookkeepers
cashiers and others. This branch Of
the work promises to become an i'm
portant part of the Guilds activities
That the Guild Home has supplied
real and pressing need is shown by
the constantly increasing patronage oil
both cafeteria and classes-an in
crease so decided and steady that the
management of the Guild has found il
difficult to enlarge the quarters rapidly
enough to meet the growing demands
The latest improvements include g
bright and CHEEKY reception room In
the front of the building. The serv
| ing room has been remodeled and the
dining room enlarged. The Guild il
now in position to take care of foul
hundred girls during the noon hour
while the registration at the evening
classes has already passed the three
hundred mark.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-15

GOLDEN JUBILEE OF THE DlScOv-
cry OF THE OLD CHRISTIANS IN
JAPAN RECALLS THE DRAMATIC
STORY OF HOW THESE cATHo-
Lies KEPT THE FAITH FOR $50
YEARS WITHOUT A PRIEST OR
MISSIONARY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-15

The truest success. is in living out
Gods plan for ones life
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-15

religion @
in All
and Answer Bulletin SIS Newton Bldg ST. PAIL
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-15
Seton Club.

Another enterprise of the Seton
Guild is the Seton Club, a summer
vacation home for girls on Phelps
Island in Lake Minnetonka. 1t was
erected last year on site given by
the American Suburbs Company.
| James ]. Hill started the building fund
with one thousand dollars and Min
neapolis business men subscribed the
rest. The wisdom of the project was
at once revealed by the number of
girls from the Twin Cities who
crowded the home as soon as it was
opened last summer. More than five
hundred had an outing at the home
and the resources of the building were
taxed to the limit, that all might enjoy
their stay on the island. The club
house is situated on the west shore
of the island and has one of the finest
bathing beaches at the lake. The
guests at the club have access to play
grounds for lawn tennis, croquet,
basketball and other games. Add
tional property on the shore of the
lake was acquired during the winter
months and this gives water front
of nearly two hundred feet. The build
/ ing itself has been much enlarged
within the last few weeks, new
porches are being added and other
improvements are in progress dictated
by the experience of last summer.
| The management of the club is plan
ming to entertain during the coming
months double the number of guests
of last year. as the season will begin
about month earlier and the in
creased capacity of clubhouse and
grounds will afford ample accommo-
dation for larger numbers.
May % is the date set for the open
ing of Seton Club. A party of thirty
girls will leave Minneapolis on that
date to spend the weekend at the
lake. From that time on Seton Cliff
will be busy place. There are six
trains daily on the Great Northern
railway to and from the Lake Mime
tonka, Already arrangements have
been made to enable passengers for
Seton Cliff to step from their train
to the steamer Henrietta, and reach
the foot of the cliff within i've min
utes.
Seton Club is the only summer vaca-
ton home for girls conducted in the
West Under Catholic auspices. and its
instant success has proved the ur-
gency of the need it supplied.
/ With such a record OF things
achieved before the third anniversary
OF the Seton Guild. it is not improb.
able that the organization will be In
9 position 70 erect is own building
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-15

Is il customary in case of Catholic
wife wishing to be buried in her hus-
bands family Tot in non-Catholic
cemetery, to have Catholic cere-
mony and to have the priest bless the
grave?
The Church in this country does not
prohibit priest from blessing the
grave of one who died member of
the Church, even though the grave be
in mont Catholic cemetery. AS a rule.
Catholic cemeteries in this country
are not consecrated; only the individu-
al graves are blessed A nom Catholic
could be buried in Catholic cemetery,
but the priest could take no part in the
burial In the case in question the
priest after holding the usual services
over the remains in the church. could
go to the nonCatholic cemetery and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-15

standing all this, they had a Catholic
organization faithfully kept up all
Fair play., 1915-09-11
Beware Of OintmentS for
Catarri that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell aud completely drrangr
th4 whole system when entering 1t
through the mucous surfaces. Such
mtjcl,s should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable rhy.
siciou-. aS the damage they viii du j.
ten fold to the good yuu can po>,jhl.
derive from them. Hali'> Catwih
Cure, manufactured by +. j. Cheney
x CO., Toledo. o contains no mrr
rWv, and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood aud mucous
surfaces of the system In buying
lrN's Cnourh Curc be sure You get
lnn genuine. II /, taken iurrrnally
aud rmje in Tolrlo. Ohio, bv +. j..
Cheney * Ca. Testimonial, free.
Sold by druggists. Price zoe. PEE,
hut',".
Take Hal's Family Pills for consti.
pat,rI. adv
Fair play., 1915-09-11

Common colds are cuutrgiouS and
boards of health in many CITIES arr
considering barring ch!llrrn with
colds from school. Folry'- Honey and
Tar is an old and reiiahlr family
medicine and ir.rs children from
coughs, colds, Group and whuoplng
rourh. Prrrnts may save trouble 10y
giving before school opcus. Sold 10y
i. q. Meyer, adv
Fair play., 1915-09-11

The KaIamaZno Gazette say, il
will never hc happy until the five
and 10 cent .torc> begin handling
mitomubiIe tlrcs. Don't It beat
Nour eve, how some people want
the earth with barbud wire fence
around il2
Fair play., 1915-09-11

Il. r. Wentworth Of the St. james
(Mo.) News. writes: "A srvrrr cold
settled in nv lungs. feared rncu-
mon.a. Foiry'> Honey and Tar
Strengthened me mp immediately. |
recommended this rcuumr cough and
hung medicine" Right now thou~-
und> OF hay fever aud asthma sufferers
are thnnktul for this wond"rui heal
ing and ~oothing remedy Sold hy \.
Il. Mryer. adv
Fair play., 1915-09-11
Did The Old Man Good.

Geo. y. CIough, of Prentiss, Miss.
t. srvruty->rvru yearS Old and had
tronhle with his kidneys for mauy
wears, Tie writes that Fnley Kidney
Pills did him much good He used
many remedies. but this j. the only
one that helped him. No man, young
or o'd, van afford to neglect symptoms
OF kidney trouble. Sold 10y \. g..
Meyer. adv
Fair play., 1915-09-11
Mauy Complaints Heard.

This Summer many persons are com
planning uf hralurhe>. lame backs.
rheumatism. b'liou~ness uui of al
ways being tired Aches pains and
ills cW,srd t'y Kidneys not doing then
work y,eid qurkly to Foley kidLcy
Piis. They hplp elimination. give
sound sleep aud make yon feel better
Sold toy A. q Mryrr, ady
Fair play., 1915-09-11

After Bryan had delivered Il
chnutauqua lecture II bearded
German named Kingman grabbed
him aud kissed him. Some pro-
pie begin to get their punishment
in this life.
Fair play., 1915-09-11
AZ Q 1

Mexico and Haiti being threaten.
ed ny famine, are more disposed
to welcome American Intervention
than they were
Fair play., 1915-09-11

II have used Chambrrlain's Tablets
aud found them t. he Just H. repre-.
scented, a qUjrk relief for headachrs,
dizzy spell, mud other symptoms deuot
ing q torpid liver and disur!crci
condition OF the digestive organs.
They arp worth their weight in gold -
writes Miss Clara A briggs, Elba, \
\. Obtainuble everywhere. adv
Fair play., 1915-09-11
None Equal to Chamherlain's.

Il have tried most all of the cough
cures aud find that there is none that
equal Chamhprlaiu's Cough Remedy
1t has never failed tn give me prnmpt
rclet, " writes W. V. Harnei.. Mont
prlipr. Ind. When you have II rold
give this remedy IA trial and see Ton
Yourself what splendid medicine it
Is. Obttinable everywhere. ndY
Fair play., 1915-09-11

T. u Hudson. merchant OF Chamb-
lee, Ga. says Fniry Crthartc Tablets
are the 'bcSt on earthn for thor
ough cleansing movement of tEc
bowels without the slightest inrou-
venleuce or sickness and no hud effects.
They certainly do relieve indigestion
or constipation quickly aud lvcu up
the liver. They mahe ynu reel light,
free aud energetic. Sold 10y y. &.
Meyer. adv
Fair play., 1915-09-11
His Rest Was Broken.

o. d. Wright. RoSrmcut. Nrb.,
writes ' was bothered with pains
IN the region of nay kidneys. Nv yes,
was broken by frequent action ot my
kidnrys was advised 10y my dnctor
tn try Foley Kidney Pills and one so
cent bott'r made well man OF me.
They relieve rheumatism aud back
ache. Sold by a. &. Mryrr. adv
Fair play., 1915-09-11

However, the few snnShiny days
may enable the summer resort
keepers to turn the deficit into Il
surplus.
Fair play., 1915-09-11

Automobile ra,jng i, aho tt as
near o~ the United States has yet
come to he pcrilS of war.
Fair play., 1915-09-11
~ a a.

The brain is divided into two
parts II you are right-handrd
you think with the left side Of
your brain, while if you are left
han led You think with the right
SIDE of it.
Fair play., 1915-09-11

Mary Full' Stomach. m Indian
girl, has be- n given position Ia
III" Interior Department III Wash.
irgton. Fuii or empty. that,
the department for tho stomach
Fair play., 1915-09-11

Tack tins tn your memory :;
your finger nails grow an inch
and half Ia IL year.
Fair play., 1915-09-11

The Boston Globe j. anxious
To know now long 1t would take
20, eco German soldiers to restore
peace in MeNiru. Give them ,wo
weeks and there wouldn't be any
MrNIcu.
Fair play., 1915-09-11
se q

R0man soldiers used to drink
vinegar when on long marches.
Fair play., 1915-09-11
WOMEN
Women Of tie highest type,

Women Of tie highest type,
women Of Superior education and
refinement, whose di:cernmont
and judgment give weight and
fcrce 10 their opinions, highly
praise the wonderful corrective
and curative properties Of Clam
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. Throughout the maay stages
Of wcmnn's life, from g;fihood,
through the ordsals Of mother
hood to the declining years, there
is no safer or more reliable med
icire. Chanberlain's Tablets are
sold everywhere at 25c box.
Fair play., 1915-09-11

BY this time rainmakers have
etcrnally last the friendship of the
Young women who lately invested
in Seautilul bathing suits.
Fair play., 1915-09-11
: ID

Two of President wilson,
mottocS will live always in his
tory: Watchful waiting and
peace with Honor" Both are
appropriate.
Fair play., 1915-09-11

Gator blindness is more than
twice as common in men H. IA
WON II.
Fair play., 1915-09-11
COURT CALENDAR.


Spring Teym-----4'h Monday in Aprl
Fail Term, lib aoaday in October
Fair play., 1915-09-11

Britain argues that our prem
ises are wrong aud 50 asks us to
revise our conclusions. Germany
asks us "a revise our premises.
Fair play., 1915-09-11

PROBATE COURr

Frank J. Hack Judge
Spring Term ----2ud Monday in May
Summer Term 2ud Monday in AGg.
Fall Term-----. md Monday in Nov.
Winter Tern----2ui Monday in Feb.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

yet they have been true and loyal
to them"
"You-you amaze me-" she cried,
watching his eyes with acute wonder
ii her own. Suppose that 1 should
refuse to abide by your-what shall l
call it,"
Decision is the word" he supplied
grimly.
"WeI-what them
You will abide by it. that's all L
am leaving you behind without the
slightest fear for the future This is
your home You will not abandon it
Have said that I would?"
No
She drew herself up. We'll, 1 shall
now tell you what l intend to dO-and
have intended to do ever since I dis
covered that 1 could think for myself
and not for Matilde. l intend to stay
here until you turn me out as unwor-
thy. 1 love you, James You may
leave me here feeling very sure OF
that 1 shall go on caring for you all
the rest of my life. I am not telling
you this in the hope that you will say
soul for me. l don't want you to say
1t now, James. But as sure as there
is a God above US you will say it to me
one day, and I Will be justified in my
own heart"
81 have loved you. There was never
in this world anything like the love l
had for you-I know it now. 1t was
not Matilde I loved when 1 held you
in my arms. Ifknow it now for the
first time 1 am man. l loved you
l loved your body, your soul
Enough" she cried out sharply Il
was playing at love then. Now 1 love
in earnest. You've never known love
such as can really give. 1 know you
well, too You love nObly-and with
out end. Of late 1 have come to be-
lieve that Matilde could have won out
against your-your folly if she had
been stronger, less conscious of the
pain she felt If she had stood her
ground-here, against you, you would
have been conquered. But she did not
have the strength to stand and fight
as 1 would have fought. Today love
my sister none the less, but l no
longer fight to ayenge her wrongs l
am here to fight for myself. You may
go away thinking that 1 am a traitor
to her, but you will take with you the
conviction that l am honest, and that
is the foundation for my claim against
you"
81 know you are not a traitor to her
cause You are its lifelong supporter
You have done more for Matilde
than"
Than Matilde could have done for
herself? Isn't that true? have forced
you to confess that you loved her for
twenty-five years with all your soul.
have done my duty for her. Now 1
am beginning to take myself into ar
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

count. Some day we shall meet again
and-welI, it will not be disloyalty to
Matilde that moves you to say that
you love me. 1 shall not stay out of
your life forever. It is your destiny
and mine, James. We are mortals.
flesh and blood mortaIs, and we have
been a great deal to each other"
He was silent for a long time When
at last he spoke his voice was full of
gentleness. 81 do not love you,
Yvonne. I cannot allow you to look
forward to the-the happy ending that
you picture so wildly in your imagf-
nation. You say that you love me.
I shall give you the opportunity to
prove it to yourself If not to me-
When 1 came back to you a moment
ago it was to tell you that 1 expect you
to be herein this house-when 1
return in a year-perhaps two years.
1 came back to put it to you as a
command. You are more than my
wife You are my prisoner. You are
to pay a penalty as any convicted
wrong-doer would pay If condemned
by law. I order you, Therese, to re-
main in this house until come to set
you free.
She stared at him for a moment and
then an odd smile came into her eyes.
"a prisoner serving her time? Is that
it, my husband?'
eff you are here when I return 1
shall have reason to believe that your
love is real, that it is good and true
and enduring. I am afraid Of you now.
do not trust you"
Her eyes flashed ominously. She
started to say something, but refrafned,
closing her lips tightly.
"You used the word prisoner" Brood
resumed IeveIly. "Of course you IN
derstand that it is voluntary on your
part"
For a year-or a year and a half,
that's what it will come to-" she
unused. 81 am to stay in this house
all that timer
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

his SON You've missed a good many
things, father, because you never gave
yourself a real, honest chance l."
Wed better drop the subject. Fred
eric" said Brood, an abrupt change in
his manner. There is nothing more
to be said. Matters have shaped them
selves We Will not attempt to alter
them I cannot reconstruct myself in
a day, my boy. And now. let US talk
of Lydia She"
'.All right, but bear this in mind:
Lydia loves Yvonne, and she's heart
broken Now we'll talk about her, if
you like"
Lydia had as little success in her
rather more tactfuI interview with
Yvonne The incomprehensible crea-
ture, comfortably ensconced in the
great library couch, idly blew rings of
smoke toward the ceiling and as idly
disposed of her future in so far as it
applied to the immediate situation.
Thank you, dear. 1 am satisfied.
Everything has turned out as it should
The wicked enchantress has been
foiIed and virtue triumphs. Don't be
unhappy on my account, Lydia. 1t will
not be easy to say good-by to you and
Frederic, but-la, la What are we
to do? Now, please don't speak of it
again. Hearts are easily mended.
Look at my husband ale! He has
had his heart made over from top to
bottom-in a rough cTucible, it's true,
but it's as good as new you'll admit
In way, l am made over, too. l am
happier than I've ever been in my life.
I'm in love with my husband, I'm in
love with you and Frederic and l am
more than ever in love with myself.
So there! Don't feel sorry for me. I
shall end my virtuous days in peace,
but 1 shall never sit-by-the-fre, my
dear. Tomorrow you will go away, all
Of you. 1 shall have the supreme joy
Of knowing that not one of you will
ever forget me or my deeds, good and
bad. Who knowsI I am still young,
you know. Time has the chance to be
very kind to me before I die
That last observation fingered in
Lydia's mind. Hours afterward she
thought that she had solved its mean
ing and her heart was sore.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

the product. Everything is done in
the most up-to-date style, and the girls
are taught the necessity of scrupulous
cleanliness and sterilization. Canning
club day becomes an occasion Of social
Importance in which all of the family
are included, so that Indirectly the
clubs have helped to awaken COM
munity social spirit. There has been
financial profit, as well as practical in
struction and social pleasure. The
average profit made by girls reporting
in II states was $21.96. In the four
years the canning clubs have been in
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

sands of girls how to can scientifically,
but haVe indirectly opened the eyes Of
as many mothers to the possibilities Of
home system and home development,
and have exerted strong and helpful
social influences on hundreds of farm
ing communities. The method has been
to assign to each girl joining a can
ming club one-tenth of an acre, and
to teach her how to select the seed,
to plant, cultivate and perfect the
growth Of the tomato plant When the
tomatoes are ripe. the girls meet first
at one home. then at another. to can
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

have carried an antique hintIock pis-
toI known as an old Eheeze. With
this they take deliberate aim and the
noise which follows is: "Of course
there is some truth in what you say.
but you can never change human na-
tUre" Now while old campaigners
ike Columbus, Darwin, Cromwell and
Giordano Bruno could view this Weap-
on with equanimity. it did often terrify
amateur rebels into silence, until one
bolder than the rest looked unfinch-
ingly into the bore The reward Of
his courage was this damaging discoT-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
EFFECTIVE WAY TO TEACH
indirect Method and Concrete Example
Alike Praised by Writer In
Magazine.

The indirect method and the con-
crete example are the most effective
ways to teach. according to a writer in
Leslie's. The girls canning clubs. or
ganized throughout the South by the
general education board. cooperating
with the federal department OF agrf-
culture, have not Only taught thou
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
ImmutabIIItv.

In a field that 1 passed there was
unearthed, not long ago. the great
country grange OF a Roman settler.
with its refectory, fits little clustered
court, its baths and chambers, and
storehouses- And IT may ali last on.
hardly changing, for another thousand
years. or longer stiIl--A c. Benson
In the North American Review.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
The Old Wheeze.

The world is eternaIly plagued By a
class of estfmabIe people who dread
the new. Their instinct is to club it
over the head. Since that primitive
implement went out OF fashion they
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

operation the number Of girls has in
creased from 325 to 10000, and the ap-
preparation of the general education
board has advanced from $4,000 to
S75, 900. The board has spent no money
anywhere that has secured better or
more far-reaching results.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

cry: The Old Wheeze is loaded with
nothing but blank cartridges.-Sey-
mour Deming, in Atlantic Monthly.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

The identity Of the favoTite son is
established nearly every time a VIII
is offered for probate
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

Happy Is the home where Red Cross
Ball Blue Is used Sure to please. All
grocers. Adv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
One ADVANTAGE

ONr NLNafILaHCs
Traded your motOrbOat for an aero
plane, eh2 What's the idea?"
We'll, there's this about an aero
plane even If the engine does break
down, you're bound TO land some
where"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
First English Medals Issued.

Medals as decorations for military
service were first issued in England
by Charles in 1913
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
Different.

DIneFGnI-
TeIn-Do you like the Boston hopf
Chem-Naw. takes Chinese dope
fer mine every time