davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
Sweetheart False,
 Girl Goes Insane

Police called to the home of Law renee M. Cornwall, 625 Clinton ave- nue this morning discovered a ser want girl who had suddenly become crazed when she learned that a sweet heart had been false to her. She was removed to the home of friends, un-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
THOMAS DoNCEIIO IS. FIRST FISHER CAUGHT
 IN HAND BY HOOK.

Thomas Doncelio, aged IS. living at 64 Church street went to the Elmer gency hospital yesterday to have Q hsh-hook removed from his right in- dex finger This is the first fishing mishap reported this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
Scared, She Jumps
 Of Motorcycle And
 Rolls Down Big Hill

Anna Cedar, aged IS, living at 6Ts Shelton street. d1sobeyed the injunc- tton of a, brother yesterday when she accepted an opportunity to go motor cycle riding in Newtown. On the re- turn trip she became somewhat ur- nerved when her driver began to pro- pei the machine zig-zags, and in jump ing from the rear seat she gave a cor rect imitation of a ball rolling down hin. She sought treatment at the emergency hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

perior court asking for permission to change his cognoInen to Harry Sshl- The applicant says he is 22 years old and was born in New York. He has two brothers who are known als Se.lal and the applicant is also called that by most of his acquaintance. The petition is returnable to the May term
 of court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
TWENTY APPLICANTS
 FOR LOANS AT MORRIS
 BANK FIRST MORNING

Tn to noon to-day there had been twenty a.ppIicatfons for loans from the Rrideeport Morris Plan Company which has opened it's doors for busi- mess in the building formerly occu- pied by the Amazon cafe in John St. The applications for loans varied from $500 to $50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
Humility Denies He
 Seeks McCoInbs' Job

Washington, April 1s.-Pubhahed re- ports that William F. McConbs would resign as chairman of the Democratic National Committee were denied by Secretary Tumulty at the White House today.
 Other reports have been to the effecx that Homer s. Cummings. of Connect tcut, vice-chaiFman % of the National Commission, would succeed Mr.. Mo- Combs in case he resigned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
AU1n rIREs STOLEN.

Vincent Williams, Westport. rapprta ed to-day to the police that he had lost two automobile tires from hil machine while 1t was standing at Lee and Railroad avenues between 9 and 10 o'clock last nighS. He did hoe discover the loss until 2 e'clock thiG morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
FoRFEIrs BONDS.

Joseph .Joynt, 1476 East Main street, who was arrested when leaving the Park theatre Saturday night upon the complaint of Mrs. George Ferris, 4s0 Maple street, that he had assaulted her. to-day forfeited $25 bonds in the city court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT

Irving Barr, North Washington avenue, aged 37, was today arrested by the police upon a. warrant sworn out by his wife Rose, charging him with assault. Barr is a. blacksmith employed by Thomas J. Holmes, 1870
 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19

gT0KES-An anniversary mass will De held at St. AngHstiness church, Tuesday morning at T o'clock for the repose of the soul of the late Daniel J. Stokes. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19

The new Argentine battleship Mo- reno arrived in Hampton Roads from Philadelphia and after loading fuel coal will steam for Argentina.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
Fabre of Montreal
 Wins Boston Marathon

Boston, April 1e-Edouard Babre, of Montreal. won the annual marathon race today The race started at noon with 5 entries
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19

The Federal Reserve Board granted fnuthority to the National Bank of nGew York to open a branch at Mon
 tevideo. Uruguay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
HOWLAND'S
oannOn ste
The Weather:-GeneEaIly fair ao- night and Tuesday. West winds.
Summer dainty but strong-thread curtains.

An air of sun1nery light ness marks the new curtains.
 They seem to be very very light; their effect is cool and comforting.
 One can easily feel, in imagination, the cool breezes Altering through them dun ing warm Summer days.
 Yet; they are strong of thread; will withstand lalm- dering a number of times; will not lose their elasticity and firmness soon.
 Patterns are sunnmery and cool too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
HARRY SOLODUCKO WANTS TO BECOME
 JUST HARRY SAHIf

Declaring that his present name is to unwieldy, Harry soloducko or Stamford has filed papers in the SUI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19

EEnIALE HELP WANTED-opera- tors on BPassieFes Apply Employ nent Bureau. Warner Bros. Go.
 U I9 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
OBITUARY
CELIA B. NICHOLS

Celia B., widow of Walter A. Nich- ols, died yesterday morning at the Bridgeport hospital at the age of 6 years. She is survived by one son, Walter c. Nichols of 594 Newf1eld
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19

WANTED -BFisAt young boy of neat appearance ts help on wagon. Model Laundry. s64 Bread st
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19

situation by man, wife and family on farm, to take charge. Experienced and all around man. Address Steve Esagen, P. B. No. l. Bridgeport. Conn.
 19 de
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
soPHIE L MUNsoN

Sophie L. Munson. daughter of the late Judge Munson of Seymour. Conn, died yesterday morning at the home of her nephew, F. L. Munson. of 60 Marion Street this city. Miss Mum son, who was in her 66th year, was very well known in sthis city where she had resided many years. She is survived by her brother, Harris B. Munson of 50S Noble avenue, and by a. sister, Mrs. Mary s. M. Jones of T9axzop Milford 9s3
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27
CENTENARY OF ST. TERESA
4ooTH ANNIVERSARY OF HER
BIRTH WILL BE CELEBRATED
NEXT MONTH IN SPAIN.

One must have lived among the
Latin races, with the Spanish Cath
olics especially, to appreciate the love
and reverence with which the Car
melite reformer is regarded, says
"The Missionary" The fourth cen
tenary of the birth of Santa Teresa
d'Avila" is to be concentrated in
Spain next March, and already ar
rangements are being made to express
in beautiful and appropriate cere-
monies the affection of the people
for that extraordinary woman. Near
ly 800 years ago Pope Paul V
conferred upon her the title of Bless
ed, and this pontifical act will be cele-
brated in connection with the ami
versary of her birth.
The account of her foundations at
Medina, Valladolid, Burgos, Salaman
ca, Segoyia, Seville, is an heroic
story, in which through anxiety, per-
secution, suffering of body and SOUL
this lion-hearted daughter of the war
riors of the Cid, moves serenely to
her end, and by Gods visible protec-
ton, to success and victory. Virtues
seemingly antithetical adorn her soul.
With heavenly visions and seraphic
ardors, we find a marvellous sense OF
equilibrium and order. She had gift
absolutely lacking in Luther, Calvin,
Zwingli, Carlostadt, Bucer and the
pseudo-reformers. These were fana-
tics. Such men never do Gods work.
Teresa was perfectly balanced, rea-
sonable and calm. She had the sanity
of true genius. She had received from
God the gift of an upright soul. She
saw life with a glance virgin Of all bias
and obliquity. She had the majestic
flight and the keen vision of the eagle,
the simplicity and the tenderness of
the dove. In "The Interior Castle"
she maps out the Hottest crests and
the furthermost poles of mysticism.
In 1.-THE Foundations" she displays
business-like, almost infallible instinct
for practical affairs. Dupanloup ad-
mired in her "a luminous intellect,
vivid imagination, an ardent soul"
three powers rarely united, but in her
reaching perfection. Reformers fire.
quently forget to reform themselves.
Not SO Teresa. Her work was effec-
tive, because, in her own heart she
lived the principles and ideals which
she tried to revive. And the heart of
Teresa was ''the noblest, the purest.
the tenderest heart with which wom-
an has ever been endowed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27
THE SACRED COLLEGE
CARDINAL GIBBONS is SECOND IN
SENIORITY OF CREATION.

In the Sacred College Cardinal Glib
bOns occupies the second place in SEN
iority of creation. Cardinal Netto,
formerly Patriarch of Lisbon, has sat
for thirty-one years among the
Princes of the Church, Cardinal Glib
bons for Twenty-Five, year longer
than the Dean, Cardinal Serafino Van
nutelli. Both are five years younger
than the oldest member of the Sacred
Senate, Cardinal de Cabrieres, Bishop
of Montpelier, who is eighty-fiye.
Cardinal Merry del Val, who will not
be fifty until next October, is still the
Benjamin of the Sacred College,
though he is already we'll up among
the seniors by date of creation. The
full membership of the Sacred College
is 70; at present it contains only So,
and of these 40 were created by Plus
X. and 10 by Leo XIII. For the first
time in many centuries the non-Ital-
ian clearly outnumber the Italian Car
dinals, for there are 81 non-Italians
to % Italians, divided as follows:
0-HungarianS, 6; French, 6;
Spaniards, 5; Americans, 8; from
England, Germany and Portugal, 2
each, and l each from South America,
Canada, Ireland, Holland and Belgium
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27
|R|GH EM|GRANT SOCIETY
REPORT SHOWS THAT 1888 IRISH
EMlGRANTS CAME TO AMERl-
CA LAST YEAR.

The annual report of the president
of the Irish Emigrant Society shows
decrease in the number of immi
grants from Ireland arriving at the
port of New York for 1914. The num-
Der of immigrants from Ireland dur
ing the year was 33,S98, as against
37,083 for the preceding year The
money brought by these Irish immi
grants amounted to $1,673,S75. OF the
33,89S, the number under fourteen was
2,842.
Ten hundred and eighty Irish immi-
detained by the immigration officials
for further examination as to their
ability to maintain themselves. All
excepting twenty-eight were, however,
subsequently permitted to land, it
having been shown to the satisfac-
ton of the officials that they did not
come within the prohibited classes.
Of the twenty-eight debarred from
landing and returned to Ireland,
three were insane and twenty-five
were unable to maintain themselves.
An agent of the society is always
present at Ellis Island to render aid
and give advice to the Irish immi
grants. AS he is clothed with the
authority of a special police officer
having the power to arrest, he is
able to protect the immigrants from
swindlers and other evil-disposed per
sons.
At the Labor Bureau, which is To-
Gated at 15 Pearl street, and which is
jointly maintained by the Irish Emf
grant Society and the German Emf
grant Society, employment was found
during the year for 4,054 immigrants,
of whom 1,042 were Irish and 2,20S
were Germans. The remaining 804
were representatives of Scandinavia,
Austria, Switzerland, Holland, Russia,
and the West Indies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27

tificate at the Solemn High Mass, at
which His Eminence Cardinal Farley
will preside. On Monday there will
be Solemn Mass Ter all the boys of
the parish, and on Tuekday morning
there will be Mass for all the girls,
on Wednesday there viii be Solemn
High Mass of Requiem for all the oe-
ceased prelates, priests, religious and
laity OF the parish. The centenary
ceremonies will conclude on Monday
evening, May 10, with grand re-
union of the present and former par
ishioners at the Palm Garden.
The pastor of old st. Patricks, the
Right Rev. Monsignor John F. Kear-
ney, will next year celebrate the gol-
den jubilee of his ordination to the
priesthood, and it is a remarkable
and unique fact that all the fifty years
of his priestly life have been spent in
ministering to the spiritual and tenn
poral welfare of the people Of old
St, Patrick's. He came to the old
Cathedral after his ordination, while
Archbishop McCloskey, later Cardinal,
was in charge of the diocese.
In February, 1873, Monsignor Kear-
ney succeeded the late Monsignor
STAIRS as pastor of the old Cathedral
and for forty-two years he has zeal
ously and efficiently directed the af
fairs of the parish. During that time
he has seen the parish gradually
change from a distinctively Irish
congregation to an almost entirely
Italian one.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27
MOUNT COLU N BUS
ALMOST CERTAIN ROCKY NOUN.
TAIN PEAK WILL BE so
NAMED.

1t is extremely probable that one
of the high peaks of the Rocky Noun
tain range in Colorado, will be Off
cially named Mt. Columbus. Angelo
Noce, father of the Columbus Day bill
and leader of the Mt Columbus cam
paign, is in receipt of letter from
James Grafton Rogers, pres dent of
the Geographical Society, in hich it
is stated that the idea is appropriate
and will, no doubt, meet with favor
able reception by the board Former
district attorney, H. E. Lutte, and
state senator Emmett A. Bromley,
have suggested that either Maroon
Peak near Aspen, or Mt. Massive, be
named after the Great Discoyerer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27
Canada, Mexico and West Indies.

Butler, Sir w. F.-Great Lone Land.
917.12B987g
Butler, Sir w. F.-Wild Northland.
............... 91712B987w
CaIderon de la Barca, Nine. r. &. L.
Life in Mexico. 1843. .917.2C146Li
Door, Mrs. J. C. R.-Bermuda; An
Idyl of the Summer Islands. -.
9l7299D1l6De
Lummis, c. F.-AWakening of
Nation; Mexico of Today. .917.2L957
o'kelly, J. J.-Mambi-land; or, Ad-
ventures of a Herald Correspon-
dent in Cuba ....... 7291041.3m
Rio, A. deI.-Descrfption of the
Ruins of an Ancient City Discov-
cred Near Palenquc in the King
dom of Guatemala .q917. 281R584de
Stoddard, c. A.-Cruising Among the
Caribbees .......-... .917.29S867cr
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27
DOUBLE CENTENARY
CELEBRAT ION
IN MAY ST. PATRICk'S CHURCH
AND SCHOOL, NEW YORK, WILL
OBSERVE TOOTH ANNIVERSARY
OF FOUNDING-MGR. kEARNEY
PASTOR FOR az YEARS.

New York will have another CEN
tenary celebration early in May when
four-day commemoration of the one
hundredth anniversary of the dedi-
cation of old st. Patrick's Cathedral
in Mott street, and of the opening
of the first parochial school in that
parish will be held. ST. Patrick's parish
which, for nearly three-quarters of a
century, was the center of Catholic life
and activities in New York, is now the
largest Italian parish in the world,
and its schools now provide an edu-
cation for more Italian children than
are accommodated in any other paro-
chial school in the world At the last
enumeration a few years ago old st.
Patrick's had $4,000 parishioners.
There are nearly 5000 children in
the schools.
Old st. Patricks was dedicated on
May 4, 1915 The exact date of the
opening of the first school of the par
ish is not known, but 1t is certain
that the school was in operation when
the church was dedicated. That
school stood almost adjoining the
church on the Mulberry street side,
which was formerly known as Cath
crime street. The old school was torn
down previous to 1897 to make room
for the extension of the church. In
1887 second school was erected, and
this was succeeded in 1862 by the
present school building. In addition
to. this, the old orphan asylum and
the old chancery building are used
for school purposes.
On Sunday, May 2, His Excellency,
Archbishop Bonzano, Apostolic Dele
gate to the United States, will pom
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27

Character in Hungary .914.391F613sk
Gerard, E.-Land Beyond the For
est .......... .,9I4.o9zG060L
Klein, F., Abbe.-An American Stu
dent in France .......... .9144K64
Lynch, H.-French Life in Town and
Country ................ .9l4.4L987
Miltoun, F.-Castles and Chateaux
of Old Burgundy and the Border
Provinces 91444M662c
MiItoun, F.-Castles and Chateaux
of Old Touraine and the Loire
Country ......9 14454M662c
MiItoun, F.-Castles and ChateauX
of Old Navarro and the Basque.
914.47M662c
Miltoun, F.-Dumas' Paris "
914436M662d
MiItoun, F.-Rambles in Brittany.
....,.. '........ Jl4.41MOOAI
MiItoun, F.-Rambles in Normandy.
914.42M662r
SaIa, G. A. H.-Paris Herself Again
in 1888 GA .436S159p
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27
Great Britain.

BeIIoc, Hold Road -. 91422B446o
5eIIoc, H.-Stane Street. .2B446st
Bell, Mrs. N. r. E.-Historical Out
skirts of London. .914.21B435h
Brereton, A.-Literary History of
the Adelphi and It's Neighbor-
hOod ..................9 l4.zlBo4lL
Cartwright, J.-Pilgrims' Way;
From Manchester to Canterbury.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 914.22C329
conybear, J.-Highways and Byways
in Cambridge and Ely. .259C768.2
Davey, R.-Tower of London. .....
914.21D24Sto
Dorr, Mrs. J. c. R.-Flower of Eng
lands Face; Sketches of English
Travel ................9 14.2D716f1
Door, Mrs. J. c. R.-Cathedral Pill
grimage ..............914 .2D716ca
Gerard, F. A.-Picturesque Dublin,
Old and New. 9l4 l83G3oSp
Joyce, p. W.-Wonders of Ireland,
and Other Papers on Irish Sub
Jects observation-disclosures. 9l4l5JS9W
Mac0onagh, M.-Irish Life and
Character ..............914 .15M134
Mathew, F.-Ireland; Painted by f.
S. Walker, Described by Frank
Mathew .................91 4.15M42
MiItoun, F.-Dicken's London. .....
Observation-Disclosures. 914.21M662
Miltoun, F.-Romantic Ireland. 49,.
................ 914.15M662r
O'Curry, E.-On the Manners and
Customs of the Ancient Irish -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 914.15021o
Rimmer, A.-Pleasant Spots Around
Oxford ...........91 4 257R577pl
Rimmer, A.-Rambles Round Elton
and Harrow ........... 9142R577r
Rimmer, A.-Our Old Country
Towns ............91 4.2R577ou
WindIe, B.-WesseX of Thomas
Hardy ...............9 l4.23W765
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27
VISION OF CHRIST CHILD

Rev. D. J. Crimmins, pastor of ST.
Leo's Church, Chicago, has forwarded
to Archbishop Quigley a report that
vision of the Christ Child appeared
twice over the church altar last week.
James Barth, an altar boy. said the
vision appeared Sunday and Friday at
Benediction, and remained each time
throughout the service. Friday q
dozen children were present at the
service, and all are said to have seen
the apparition.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27

enclosure which prevents them from
going out and also prevents the en-
trance of strangers. In the United
States the religious are with few ex-
ceptions) under simple vows only and
hence not nuns in the strict accepta-
ton of the term. Ordinarily, however,
the words Nuns and Sisters are used
Interchangeable.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27
France and Germany.

Barker, E. H.-France of the French
9144B254f
Barker, E. 1.-Two Summers in
Guyenne ..........914 47B254tW
Barker, E. H.-Wanderings by
Southern Waters. ..... .914.4B254Wa
Barker, E. R.-Wayfaring in France
914.4B254w
Razin, R.-Gentle France. =. .914.4B36
Bell, Mrs. N. r. picturesque
Brittany ...............9l 4.4lB435p
Didou, H.-Germans; TT. into Eng
lsh by R. l.. de Beaufort 14.3D557gl
Fletcher, M.-Sketches of Life and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27
Continued from page ID
MINNEAPOLIS CATHOLIC
SETTLEMENT WORK

Barry and her assistants have or
ganized a Mothers Club" which
meets every month. At these meet
ings the work of the children is ex-
hibited, light refreshments are served
and a little program of musical and
other numbers in which the children
take part gives them an opportunity
to exercise their talents before their
mothers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27
BOOKS BY CATHOLIC AUTHORS
In the St. Paul Public Library
IN. 3. Keep this list for reference and
present it at the Public LIbrary.-Ed.)
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL.
General.

Conrad, mirror of the Sea. $40.
..Ns '''.''...'... 9lV4SIo4l
Keane, J. +. Tone Blue-water. 49,.
9104K24
Verne, J.-ExplG,ration of the
World. V. 910V531e
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27
Antiquities.

Riart, L.-Aztecs; Their History,
Manners and Customs .913.72B57
DuChailIu, p. B.-Viling Age.....
Observation-Disclosures. 913.4SDS26V
Lanciani, r. A.-Ancient Rome in
the Light of Recent Discoveries.
Observation-Disclosures. 913.37L249a
Lanciani, r. A.-Destruction of An
cient Rome .......... .913.37L249d
Lanciani, r. A.-Pagan and Chris
tian Rome ......... 37LG49p
Lanciani, r. A.-Ruins and Excava'
tions of Ancient Rome .913.37L249rd'
Lanciani, r. Anew Tales of Old
Rome 9l5.o IoLL4Su
Lanciani, r. A.-Wanderings in the
Roman Campagna. 3.376L249w
NadaiIlac, J. F. A. du P, Marquis de-
Prehistoric America. :. .913.7N126p
WindIe, B. C. A.-Life in Early
BRITAIN ............... SIo.4A w IooL
WindIe, B. c. A.-Remains of the
Prehistoric Age in England. -.
Jlo.4I w IO0I
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27
A Deserving Charity.

No charity is more worthy the sup
port of Catholic zeal and generosity
than that undertaken by the Mime
apolis League of Catholic Women.
The poor mothers and fathers of these
children, still strangers to the Ian
guage, the customs, the vices of the
country, are unable to protect their
numerous children from the dangers
which threaten their faith as well as
their morals. They welcome the work
of the Catholic women, but can do lit
tie toward providing larger quarters
for the classes which their children
attend. And this is the problem now
before the women. They need more
room and better accommodations for
the children of the Syrian district and
when their means warrant the ex-
penditure, they hope to establish a
similar center in the Italian district.