davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
DR., KOO TO ARRIVE At
CAPITAL TOMORROW
To Be Accompanied BY Wen
Pin Mel, First Secretary Of
= Chinese Legation.

with the arrival here tomorrow Of DR..
v. X. wellington Koo. newlv appointed
Chinese minister to the United States.
the diplomatic corps will have one Of
the youngest members ever accredited
30 this country In the one hundred and
Shirty-odd years OF its history.
Though only thirty years OF age. Dr.
Koo has an NJ. A. degree from Column
bia University and has served his coun-
try on special missions In England and
France. Accompanied by his wife. he
arrived In New York from Liverpool
last Sunday. coming on the American
liner Now York. He will reach Wash
ington from New York tomorrow morn
ing.
1t was only last month that DR.. Koo
sailed from New York for Europe, ex-
pccting to return to this continent
shortly to serve as Chinese minister to
Mexico. Rut while abroad he received hic
appointment as minister to the United
states. He Is not unknown IN this
city, having frequently attended social
functions at the Chinese legation here
and having many Columbia classmates
among Washington residents:
With Or. and Mrs. koo will! come Dr.
Wen Pin Mel. who will be frst secre-
tary at the legation here. and Young
kwai, counselor of the legation. who
met the trio at the pier last Sunday.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
WOMAN GIVEN POST
AT BRITISH LEGATION
Suffrage Leaders Hail Appoint
ment as Their First I'm
portant Victory.

LONDON, Nov. (by maiD.-Briush
woman suffrage leaders today hailed as
their first important victory the gov
ernments appointment Of Miss Presley
Smith, organizer, to q secretarial post
In the British Christian!a legation:
The appointment. which violates dipio-
matte precedent. followed representa-
tions to Premier Asauith urging the oe-
STABILITY OF opening government ap-
pointmcnts to women. particularly In
the Diplomatic field. The suffragists
expect other appointments to follow IN
both Diplomatic and other government
branches.
Miss Smith was for two years organ
izer for the National Union OF Suffrage
Societies at Glasgow, but lately had
been organizing relief work.
Commenting on the appointment. Mrs:
Fawcett, president OF the National
Union. declared:
Miss Smiths new post may be taken
as in Indication that the government
recognizes suffrage to some degree"
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
The kinetic Principle

on which the burner is constructed is the Wells
bach development that made such fixtures pos
sble. 1t requires no center stem gas feed or Wis
ible working parts. Efficiency is greatly increased
The greatest simplicity and convenience Of oper-
alton and care.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
Simple Home Treatment
to Remove Hairy Crowths
Beauty Culture.)

Two or three minutes use Of a della
tone paste will Danish every bit Of hair
from your face. neck or arms. This
paste Ia made by mixing some water
with powdered delatone. After the paste
is removed. the skin should be washed
to free 1t from the remaining deiatone
and It will be clear and spotless. You
will not be disappointed with this treat
ment II you be sure to obtain real della
tone from your Gruggist.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
Fire In Feed Store
Causes $1,7OO Damage

Fire in the rear OF the feed store Of
Herbert r. VanNcss. n9s II street
northeast. last night. spread to adjoin-
ing property. causing sl.7O0 damage.
Other properties involved In the blaze
were those OF Charles r. Talbert. at
1893 " street. used as a Wholesale
liquor store. and 1924 II street. occupied
by Edward Roche.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30

about 1900. attend the movies at lea at
once week. II has bcen found that
hfteen children go seven times week.
two so six times week, sixteen at
tend the pictures FIVE times In seven
days. sixty-one so four times. lss are
present three times. .l6o go twice. and
e.6sl 60 at least once a week.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
Prelate to Receive
1870 Into SOdality

Archbishop John Bonzano. the apos-
tolic delegate. will receive 80 new MEM
bers into the sodality Mt impressive
services at St PauIs Church. Fifteenth
and v streets northwest, tomorrow
evening.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30

was heard by a representative Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission in the
Western rate case rehearing here today,
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
Town of Movie Fans.

to the board Of education, r. T.. Dem
field. superintendent OF city schools. de-
clarcs that more than 1900 pupils OF
the public schools. out OF a total OF
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
Explain Freight Rates.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 3o.--Evidence on the
proposed increased freight rates on
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-04

Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
Etc.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. S. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of WenZI
Wenisch, Deceased.
Letters of Administration on the Es-
tate of Wenzl Wenisch, Deceased, late
of the County of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, being granted to George N.
Gerlach.
1t Is Ordered, That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order, in
which all persons having claims or
demands against the said deceased, are
required to file the same in the Probate
Court of said County, for examination
1t Is Further Ordered. That the first
Monday in March, 1916. at 10 O'Clock
a. M, at General Term of said Pro-
bate Court, to be held at the Court
House, in the City of ST. Paul in said
County, be and the same hereby is ap-
pointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
And It Is Further Ordered, That no
tice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
Estate by forthwith publishing this
Order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in The Catholic Bulletin,
lished in said County.
Dated at st. Paul this 9th day of
August, 1915.
BY the Court: E. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate COurt)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-04
TAKE CARE OF YOUR GIRLS.
Parents Should Keep Close Watch
over Their Department and
Avert Moral Disasters.

Take care of your girls! There
was never greater need for such care
than at the present time. The trag-
edies, disappearance, Opponents,
etc., reported in the daily press do
not represent a 1.-THE of the misery
and moral ruin that come upon young
girls through their pursuit of "a good
time" and laxity of their parents. 1t
is inconceivable how fathers and
mothers can be so careless as to al
low their young daughters to remain
out of their homes all night. And
yet this practice grows more common
every year. Even schoolgirls are
permitted to visit one another and re-
main over night, although their homes
may be within short distance.
Don't wait up for me-" one girl
student said carelessly, as if going out
were the custom. Il shall stay at
Harriet's all night" The father
grumbled a little, but the mother as
sured him. mabel is so sensible,
and the girls can study so much bet
ter together. And they are such nice
people," Harriet's dissipated brother,
however, was not a desirable &C
quaintance, and he made very I'M
desirable husband for Mabel later on.
sadie will stay all night with
Alice" says Sadie's mother, they'll
be so late coming home from the
theatre" 'Alice will stay all night,
Sadie" says Alice's mother confident
ly, and the girls are free to spend the
night where they please possibly
with such motor party as may be
seen leaving town every night for a
dance at some resort.
Sadie and Alice do not come to
this all at once; they are gradually
educated down to the practice of de-
sception, and to a familiarity with
conditions and companions that would
appal their careless parents did they
but know of them. Such parents
learn the truth, sometime, when a
crushed, broken body is lifted from
the other debris of an accident and
brought back to them; or when a
young daughter is missing" or
makes final choice of the downward
road and deliberately turns her back
on the home that did not safeguard
her youth and innocence.
In our large cities girls in their
teens claim what they call their lib
erty as soon as they become wage
earners. They come home to supper
dress, and go out night after night
as regularly as their brothers do
They have no interest in the home
no domestic tastes, no regard fol
their parents. The gentleman friend
is the engrossing thought-eveI
though he may be neither a gentle
man nor a friend. A real man doe.
not take young girls to dance halls
and questionable theatres, nor will h,
persuade them to jeopardize homo
and life in night rides and reyels
kThH man rho ID worth marrying vii
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-04
OUR MONEY.

The dollar bill is made up of parts
gathered from all over the earth.
Much of the paper fibre is linen from
the Orient. The silk comes from Italy
and China. The blue ink is made from
German or Canadian cobalt. The
black ink is made from Niagara Falls
acetylene gas smoke, and most of the
green ink has green color mixed in
white zinc sulphite made in Germany.
When the treasury seal is printed in
red the color COMES from Central
America.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-04

There was stream Of paSserS and
they all went to a small building half
way down the square an unattractive
building with cross above the door.
Suddenly, without any warning, down
came furry of rain, the sudden cold
rain which so often comes to spoil
spring days pleasure. Alys looked in
vain for Jack. She had no umbrella,
she gave an agonized look about the
car for something to shelter her: then,
without stopping to think, she sprang
from the car and hurried to the
shelter of the little church.
1t was mission church, poor and
plain. A mission cross hung against
the slate-colored wall, the altar was
plain and not too artistic, the statue
of the Sacred Heart terribly high col
ored and painfully realistic. Dropping
hastily into a seat Alys looked about
her with scarcely concealed shudder.
The service was half over. The con-
gregation knelt devoutly, then sat
quietly to listen while young priest
rose to give out the parish notices. He
was foreigner and did not speak
English plainly and Alys found herself
listening to his quaint speech.
| my dear friends" he was saying,
as the rain beat upon the windows
and little rivulets trickled down the
cracked panes, ION Zis feast day we
must pray for all re bodies, for our
relations, friends and enemies" He
paused. Over Alys' face there swept
a quick smile; then, furtively, she
looked about to see if anyone had no.
ticed her lapse from good behavior.
Not only had no one noticed her, but
no one seemd to have observed the
good little priests peculiar phrase
ology.
"Tiresome things!" the girl thought.
''How I would hate religion which
made it impossible for me to see a
joke. Catholics think so much about
the horrors of the crucifixion, sup
pose, that they can't ever see anything
funny in slip like that"
The priests voice went on.
/ ION re Wednesday next will be cele-
| UFdCO OuO SIduu MOSSC VI ICQuICH AOA
re repose of re zoul of re behind Fazer
Healey. Fazer Healey has died at re
\ hospital of ze-ze-little pox, which he
obtained from his duties as re parish
priest. Before he is dead Fazer Healey
did great wiz re museek of zis church
to make re service of re Messe for you
one grand imposition. Now it ees re
opportunite magnifique for all re males
and females of re parish whom re be-
hind Fazer Healey has done good, to
/ offer re Messe in hees behalf to get
back at heem." The young French
father sat down, wiping his forehead
| Alys had been listening almost con
Ivulsed, glancing about her to see il
others were not overcome as she
was, only to see faces of perfect solem
nifty. AS she glanced toward the altar
however, she saw upon the face OF
the other priest an unmistakable
CLEAN of amusement. Quickly as II
was repressed, she knew she had seen
it, and she said to herself, "Why, that
priest is actually human being,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-04

was afraid of solemn priests and
things. But when you smiled In
church it was the one touch of nature
which made us kin, and made me feel
you really human"
q have always been afraid my sense
of humor would get me into dis
grace" said Father Hayes, with twink
ling eyes. i certainly never expected
to convert anybody by laughing in
church, but see how the Good God can
use even our failings for good"
1T is the unexpected which happens
in this world said Alys smiling. 81
never thought anything would make
me want to be Catholic. But do SO
love the joy of life that want you to
teach me how may have it forever"
-MarD r. NJ Boulet. In The NeD World
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-04

wonder what he is going to say?"
She listened as he arose to speak
with a directness and simplicity in
words and manner which interested
her.
Il shall speak to you, my dear
friends" he said, upon the Gospel of
the day, where we are told that the
sun being risen on that first glorious
Easter Day, those who. loved Our
Lord came to the tomb. And there
they found Him not, but an angel who
told them the Christ was risen and
gone before them into Galilee. So
they rejoiced We, too, must rejoice
upon this Easter morn, for life is
joy"
Alys Glyn could scarcely believe her
ears.
Jack O'Brien, hunting her breath
lessly all about the neighborhood,
peered into the church as last re-
sort and, spellbound, beheld her listen
ing intently to a Catholic sermon.
'The joy of the world is great" con-
tinued the priest. Sunshine and flow
ers, birds and bees, music and art, the
love of friends, all rejoice our hearts.
The very joy of living is strong within
us but to the thoughtful soul comes
the question, Whence comes the JOY
and whittier goes this fieeting, eva
nescent thing p
oh joy, hast thou a shape?
Hast thou a breath?
How fillest thou the soundless air?
Tell me the pillars of thy house!
What rest they on? Do they escape
The victory of Death?
And are they fair
Eternally, who enter in thy house?
o joy, thou viewless spirit, canst thou
dare
To tell the pillars of thy house|"
AS the deep voice of the priest
paused a moment there was a tense
silence in the congregation and Alys
found herself listening breathlessly
for the next word
'Canst thou dare tell the pillars OF
thy house?'" he repeated earnestly
"Ah, yes-7for earthly joys are to the
/ Christian but the gift of the Father
who has given to us the greatest gift
Eternity! The lilies on our Easter
altar fade and die, yet is no sadness
there. For to us who believe, death is
but life, and all the joy of this bright
earth will be in the Fathers heaven
forevermore Therefore be joyful on
this Easter MORN dear friends, and
carry JOY with you through all the
year. He has gone before you into
Galilee' and in Eternity shall your
| joy be made perfect"
| The Mass was over and Alys Glyn
sat still until the congregation passed
quietly out into the Easter sunshine
once more brilliant and beautiful.
Wait she said imperiously to Jack
who sat beside her in an amazement
TOO deep for words, and then she
passed swiftly down the aisle and en-
tered the sacristy.
Father" she said simply to the
priest who turned to her courteously
"will you teach me to be Catholic
l never wanted to be one before.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-04
AN OPINION.

Do not be unjust to the Christian
who may sometimes fall into reverie
during an over-long sermon. A writer
of plays was reading a new work be-
fore company of the French Society
of Comedy, and presently was dis
turbed by the sight of one of the mem
bers, M. Got, fast asleep. The author
stopped and reproved the sleeper. He
was reading his play to the commit
tee in order to obtain their opinion.
How could a man who was asleep
give an opinion? M. Got rubbed his
eyes and remarked, "Sleep is an
opinion"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-04
SYMBOLISM OF FLOWERS.

Acacia, concealed love-"
2 Arbor vitae, Interchangeable friend
ship"
Apple blossom, preference"
Arbutus, welcome"
Aster, Il will think of it."
Box, Consistency"
Gala lily, beauty"
Cedar, 81 live for thee"
Chrysanthemum, Il love-"
Carnation (white), "disdain."
Carnation (red), sympathy"
Columbine, folly
Dahlia, forever thine"
Forget-me-not, true love-"
Geranium, consolation"
Goldenrod, encouragement"
Heliotrope, devotion"
Hyacinth, ''unobstrusive loneliness"
Honeysuckle, bond of love-"
Ivy, fidelity"
Lily (white), sweetness.
Lily yellow, 'gayety."
Lily of the Valley, return of hap
piness."
Myrtle, love"
Morning glory, "coquetry."
Moss rose, superiority
Orange blossoms, chastity"
Pansy, thoughts"
Passion flower, faith"
Primrose, Inconsistency"
Red rose, 'love."
Rose deep red), ''bashful shame. .
Rose yellow, jealousy"
Rose (white), "purity. re-
Sweet pea, depart
Tuberose, dangerous pleasure"
Verbena, pray for me-"
Violet, "modesty"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-04
srtte1 ssaDDss ;sS TIE >rOn rns ra'.ne
~e9S 3 'sss2ssS

seek for his future wife in her home.
That is the place for a girl to shine
in. Parents who teach their children
the value of a good home, as the dear
est place on earth, are safeguarding
them in the best and most practical
way. Their plans for the welfare of
their daughters do not include promis-
cuous lodging round with school
friends, Office associates, or even with
relatives.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-04

What should men desire more than
to receive Jesus Christ as often as
possible in Holy Communicates. Al
pt0nsus LigHoTi.
The Washington times., 1915-06-30

him. Milan beat out a bunt to Schang
and stole. AS Gandil was rolling to
I,aioie Foster tailed and Milan reached
third. The Linden lad was on his way
to steal home when Doug ,Nefr, on n
hit-and-run sign, smashed clean
single to left, allowing Milan to score
standing up. How the fans did cheer
Neff Henry's fly to Strunk ended the
rally for q while.
When the Griffmen showed up at the
bat in the fourth Davies was opposing
them. Mcbride welcomed the youngster
with a smoking single through kopfs
fingers a wild pitch advancing the cap
tain. Boehling took a walk and so did
Connolly. Foster tried to hit one to
right field. but merely popped to Mc!n-
mis- Then came Hank Shanks and his
timely triple over Strunk's head, clear
ing the cushions. On Milan's tap to
Gandil's fly to Strunk ended the attack
Connolly scratched hit past Lajoie
for a beginner in the sixth and Foster
singled to center. Shanks' bunt was a
less backstop in captivity, and Milan's
safe bunt filled the bases While Nc
Innis was disposng of Gandil sunassist-
ed, Connolly tailed.
in the seventh. Henry singled past
Schang and went up on a balk Joe
Boehling's brutal double to right scored
the big backstop with the eighth run
OI inc udN lol MS SluC
The Mackmen threatened twice, but
fell down in their attempts to get runs
across the dish. There We're two on
and but one down in the second when
Boehling rose to the emergency and
famed Kopf. Wyckoff's smash sailed
off Boehling's glove right into McBride's \
he nds. and Neff squelched Lapp at sec
ond.
Lajoie and McInnis singled in success
sion to open the seventh. and then
Boehling had to use all his cunning to
get out OF the hole into which he had
fallen. How did he do It? Why. he
made Lapp pop to Gandil and whitfield
both Kopf and Davies, that's all The
Richmond youth was given a great hand
when he turned that trick
Twice the Mackmen punched triples
only TO leave the runner gaspinR as
tho bingles came In both Instances
after two were out Walsh hammered
one 10 left in the fr2t inning. and Nc
Innis did likewise in the ninth. But
there was no scoring off Boehling yes
tsrday. He was In top forh.
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
NEW YORK TO SEE
FEDERAL INVASION
Committee Is Appointed and
Financial Future Is Assured
BY Gilmore.

NEW YORK, June 3o.-At a meeting
Of the Federal League yesterday at
the Biltmore Hotel, attended by repre-
sentatives of the eight teams In the
league. a finance committee was ap-
pointed. and at the conclusion OF the
meeting an optimistic statement was
made by James A. Gilmore, president Of
the league, in which he stated that the
financial future of the league had been
assured.
The committe appointed is as follows
Harry F. Sinclair. of Newark. chairman; {;
Robert b. Ward, of Brooklyn; Philip b.
G. Ball, of st. Louis; Charles H. Weigh
man, Of Chicago. and Edward w. Gwin-
ner, Of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Gilmore said that all talk Of the
Federal League being in financial straits
was untrue, that the league never was
in better shape, that a financial future
had been guaranteed at themeeting and
that the men on the finance committee
stood ready to make up any losses that
might be incurred by any additional
team.
In conclusion Mr. Gilmore said:
Arrangements have been completed
for the financial backing necessary for
a team in New York next season. but
details cannot be given at this time.
Boston men have invited the Federal
League to consider that city, and bids
for a franchise already have been made.
with q Boston team, owned by Boston
men, as the slogan.
THE Federal League problem of the
future Is that of building for perma-
nency an entire system from minor
league to major or majors II necessary"
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
Nothing Alarming In
Courtney's Condition
Monarch of the Hudson, Who Has Fractured Skull,
Is in Good Spirits, and Physicians Expect His
Speedy Recovery-Aftermath of Race.

is expected to pull through without
trouble.
The most cherished tokens OF victory
brought back home by the Cornell var
sity oarsmen were the rowing shirts
worn by their gallant rivals, Stanford.
The Stanford crew as soon as II land
ed walked a mile down the tracks to
Cornelfs quarters. asked for the var
sity crew and then presented the
shirts. The Comedians were at first
loath to accept this tribute, but when
assured that II was custom of the
coast received them with thanks and
assurances Of high regard.
That tho official timers made a mis-
take Of a full minute in the time Of the
varsity race at Poughkeepsie announced
al 20 minutes S6 So seconds, is the firm
here today. They have records to prove
their claim. too. The cautious John
Hoyle. who followed the crews in his
launch. caught the varsity time with
rowed two miles in $40, and the three
miles Is considerably less than fifteen
minutes
Graduate Manager Kent on the train
caught all three races with a stop watch.
His times for the junior and freshman
races agreed identically with the official
time. He caught the varsity in 1881
William Dalzell. an old Cornell oars
man. who caught both the starting and
finishing gun, showed 1870 Cornell men
point out that 20 minutes 36 3-5 seconds
is impossibly slow for such a great
struggle as that of Monday. and under
such conditions. 1t Is much slower than
! the average time for the course, yet
Mondays contest must have been fast
because OF the desperate character OF
the struggle.
On account of Coach Courtney's illness
| and the absence of e. G. Bird, called
| home by the death of his brother the
| Cornell oarsmen postponed the election
of a commodore until fall. They were
warmly welcomed home and entertained
! at a breakfast.