davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-13

sum- A debt of $7,253.9S still re.
mains on the Nursery building,
The total amount of expenses en-
tailed during the year by the three in.
stitutions is $40,320.1S.
The statistical report of the Work
ingmen's Hotel states that the total
number of lodgings, free and paid,
during the year, were 90,192; Average
number of lodgings furnished each
night, PAS; Strangers entertained, 81
998; Free lodgings, 7,649; Free meals,
3S,0S5; Employment secured for, 551;
Sent to hospital for treatment free,
81; Died, 20; of these, Is we're in
tered in Father Dempsey's lot, the
Exiles Rest in Calvary Cemetery.
In the Workingwomen's Hotel, the
total number of guests entertained,
(not different individually, were 49,
542; Individual number of guests en-
tertained, 201; Number of meals serv-
ed, 1852; Employment secured for,
1877; Sent to hospital, for treatment
free, z; Meals furnished free, 1,495;
Free lodgings furnished, 532.
The number of different children in
the Day Nursery and Emergency
Home, during 1914, was $50, with a
daily average Of 70. One hundred and
ninety-five were cared for in the
Emergency Home. Six were sent to
Father Dunne's Newboy's Home; to
st. AIMS Orphan Asylum; to St.
Joseph's Orphan Asylum, and 3 to ST.
Mary's Orphan Asylum, and one to
the Sisters of Mercy. One was placed
in private family, one was trans
ported to Eagle Pass, and five others
were taken by friends and relatives.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-13
THE SLAVIC RACE
THE GREEK AND THE LATIN
GROUPS-THE LATTER ARE
CATHOLIC AND NUMBER 5o,ooO,-
600.

Poland and the Slavs figure largely
it is to be feared that to most occiden-
tai readers they mean little more than
confusing names of peoples and
places. The Paris review "Polonia"
conveys some interesting information
about them We must distinguish, it
tells us, between two groups of Slavs:
those of Greek or Byzantine civiliza-
ton and those of Latin civilization
The Greek Slavs number 100,000,000,
composed of Russians, Bulgars, the
majority of the Ruthenians and Serbs,
and part of the white Russians. The
Latin Slavs are represented by the
Poles (24,400,000), Czechs (8,000,000),
Croats (5,00O,000), White Russians
(5,O0O,0O0), Ruthenians (4,OOO,OOO),
Moravians and Slovacs (2,500,000),
Slovacenes G,7OOOOO), Lusazians
(800,000), amounting in all to about
50,O00,O00 people. The two branches
of the Slav race are distinguished and
separated mainly by their religion:
the Greek Slavs belong to the schis-
matte Orthodox Church, the Latins are
Catholics and Professionals. The for
mer have developed in Byzantine ira
ditions, under Oriental influence; the
latter are the direct descendants of
Roman and Occidental civilization
The Greek Slavs have also an alpha
bet of their own called the alphabet
of st. Cyril, which is medley of
Greek, Latin, Armenian and Hebraic
signs, which underwent some modifi-
cations in the XVII century during
the reign of Peter the Great.
History has also contributed to
separate the two masses of Slavs.
The Mongol yoke for two centuries
introduced Asiatic customs among the
Russian Slavs; the Turkish yoke, for
many centuries and down to our own
times, influenced the character and
customs of the Bulgars and Serbs.
On the other hand the Latin Slavs
followed the historical evolutions of
the Occident, they were with Godfrey
de Bouillon at the Crusades, they
were touched with the flame of the
Renaissance, they have had their part
in the development of modern
thought.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-13

Vices, like weeds, sprout up at short
notice, and beget huge crop from
very little nourishment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-13
ArehbIshop IreIand,s Addresses.

The Public Library has in addition
to the collection of addresses by Arch
bishop Ireland entitled "The Church
and Modern Society" 1903, the follow
ing: "Ecoles d'etat ct ecoles de
paroisse,' Rome, 1890; WAR and
Peace" 1898; Jeanne dare, lenvoy6e
de Dieu," 1899; Fifty Years of Cath
olicy in the Northwest" 1901; "Devo-
ton to Truth: the Chief Virtue of the
Teacher" 1902; Church and State in
France" 1906, and Catholicism and
Americanism," 1913.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-13
DEAN OF BISHOPS
CARDINAL GIBBONS HEADS LIST
OF BISHOPS NAMED BY
Plus TX.

The recent death of Monsignor
Laspro, Archbishop of Salerno, makes
Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Of Balti-
more, the dean 'of the whole Catholic
hierarchy-not the dean by age, for
that distinction belongs to Monsignor
Monnier, Titular Bishop of LYDIA,
who was ninety-five on the fifth Of
last month, but the dean by election,
for His Eminence was raised to the
episcopate by Plus TX on March 3,
1868. He is the first of the little list,
now reduced to twenty, of living Bish-
ops who were appointed by Plus TX.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-13
United States.

Austin, Mrs. M. 1.-The Flock. -.
............... JlI.S4ASoI IL
Austin, Mrs. M. Hand of Little
Rain .9178A937L
Bourget, P.-Outre-mer; impress
sions of America .917. 3B772o
Burton, Sir r. City of the Saints,
and Across the Rocky Mountains.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 917.92B974
Chastellux, r. travels in North
America in the Years 17S0-81-82..
Crevecoeur, J. H.-Letters From An
American Farmer ..... .917.3C926L
Domenech, E. n. D.-Seven Years
Residence in the Great Desert of
North America ..... .907 8D669 .3s
Finn, j. Handbook Of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition
................ 9f7.731F622.1h
Garces, F. T. Hin the Trail of
Spanish Pioneer ......... .917.SG21
Goss, P.-Joss' Journal of the Lewis
and Clark Expedition. -. .917.8G252
Hennepin, New Discovery of
Vast Country in America. =. $500.
s.................. 917.3H515nt
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
Heard at the Tab

Tonight is to be Burlington night
at the Tabernacle. For the local Off
Gals and employees of the company 30,
seats have been reserved. Those who de-
sire to attend the billy" Sunday meet
ing have been requested to be at the
Tabernacle at 1880 o'clock. To distin-
guish them and that the ushers may
know that they are entitled to seats In
the reserved section each man and wo-
man has been requested to wear a blue
ribbon.
The knights Templar have reserved 500
seats for the BILLY" Sunday meeting OF
the evening of October 10. Members who
attend will be i'm full uniform. The &C
casion Is the regular meeting night OF
the order, and that members may attend
the Sunday meeting they have been re-
quested to be at the Masonic Temple al
$50 o'clock. There dinner will be served
and afterward the regular lodge business
will be transacted From the lodge room
the men will go direct to the Tabernacle
DeEmmett Bradshaw, senior member OF
the law firm of Bradshaw, Rhoton &
Helm, Little Rock, Ark, called on "Rilly
Sunday Thursday and extended him an
invitation to conduct a religious cam
paign in that city. I'VE will build you
any kind of a tabernacle you want, sup
ply you with 1900 people. the best hear
ers' in the world, and you will be speak
ing in q state that allows whisky selling
in only four places" he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08

have been old maids. They are simply
'laides In waiting" But tell you. girls
| would rather be an old maid with
dogs. cats. furniture and brlc-a-brac than
TO be yoked 20 a profsne. cigarette
smoking, cursing. whisky soaked jug
handle for husband And. say. girls.
don't shipper and look silly when you
speak OF love. There Is nothing silly
about It. although some folks are silly
because they are in love-love Is the
noblest and urcst slit to man and
womanhood. Don't let your actions ad-
vertise Man wanted quick" That IL
the surest way not to get real man.
You might get something with panta-
looms on. but that Is not a man. Some
men should be arrested for going around
and being disguised as men. Don't get
excited and try to hurry things along.
IL the man wants you he'll come around
In his good time. and don't try to do
half the cCurting. Don't bestow the love
that God gave you on brind!e nosed
pug. A woman has 20 love something,
but l don't call dog something.
Don't teach your girls. mothers
that the only thing in the world is to
marry. girl is big fool to marry
an infidel. God says. be We not nm
equally yoked with unbelievers." II she
does she will have a hard life. as sure
as she lives. The offspring of such
marriages either follow in the foot
steps of their father. and so to hell.
or cling to their mother and are
sneered at all their Wse by their father.
Time for Plain Preaching.
II has simply come to this. that
somebody has to preach plainly ana
that somebody seems TO be me. Most
OF the preachers nowadays don't
amount TO "shuoks." They don't preach
along the lines that the people need.
More attention should be pad to our
girls and less to money blindness. we
are letting our children find out too
much for themselves We take ch,i-
dren and turn them loose at schoO,
and the keep company. and
there is some fellow there loose In
his language and when your chill
dren come home and repeat those
stories to you. you throw up your hands
In horror. You ask: when shall ! tell
my child2" When it's old enough 20
know. When is thatg / don't know.
when 1t begins to ask questions. at
AbtHf ptNdhSt tniAufNh dN0
different some to know earlier than 9TH
ers. They should know when they begin
to question you. Don't lio to them, tell
them as much as they can understand
what shall l tell them?' l believe the
time is coming when sex hygiene will
be a part OF our public school curricu-
lum as much as grammer or arithme-
tic. Girls will be taught in classes of
themselves by competent woman teacher
and boys in classes by themselves by a
man. 1 believe the time will come
when we will be forced to do II be-
cause of the great tidal wave of vice
that is sweeping over the nation. The
boys and girls of today are going to
hell at an awful clip. The girls Of
today. IA years Of age, can tell their
grandmother things"
Like Father, Like Son.
II God-fearing woman marries =
God-fearing man they'll have God-fesr.
ing children.
What paved the way for the down
fall of the mightiest dynasty-proud ana
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08

naughty Greece-and imperi0l Rome
IL was DEGRADATION OF her womanhood.
1 tell you women the virtue OF woman
hood Is the rampant wall OF civilization.
You break that down and with the stones
thereof you can pave your way TO hell.
have a friend. Susan PaNon. who
has charge Of home for working girls
in Chicago. and located noar II Is n
large factory employing girls-none
take their lunch with them-makinS
their homes with Susan PRNon. One
day there came to this factory a sirl
about II years of age one Of those fine,
wholesome girls you would turn to looA
at the second time. She came there 20
work and they sent her TO this home.
Each Pay day she would find 30 cents
to 81 extra In her pay envelope. THIS
continued for several weeks. one day
the manager asked this girl to stay at
the noon hour. that he might have an
opportunity 10 talk to her about her
work ana whether she was qualified to
take better position. She waited. but
the man made advances to her and she
refused to yield. There was struggle.
but the girl rushed from the place and
ran to the home. she refused TO tell
what had happened and II was thought
she had had quarrel with fellow
worker. she was confined to her bed
for week. at the end OF which time she
told Miss Paxon what had taken place.
On the following Sunday Miss Paxon
went TO the suburb where the manager
lived. She saw him going 90 church,
accompanied by one of the wealthiest
young girls OF the town. she followed
them, hoping TO get chance to dc
nounce him, None presenting Itself she
followed them home after service. Go.
ing TO the door she rang the bell and
the door was opened by the man dressed
In the Earb OF Louis XIV. with silver
buckles and silk stockings who held out
a tray for her card, brushing past him
she entered the parlor where the young
man and woman were seated on a dav-
EXPORT Stating her name. she de.
nounced the man In front Of the woman
and told him II he did not make amends
she would cause his arrest. On Monday
morning he called at the home. made
restitution. and today Miss Paxon says
there Is not young man in Chicago
with whom she would be moro willing
TO trust young girls, and that was be-
cause one woman was not afraid to do
her duty.
II the womanhood of America was
not purer than manhood they should
all be dumped into hell. There are $4,000
girls ruined in America in one year.
5000 a month or l7s a day. seventy-five
thousand young girls were ruined and
sold as white slaves last year. A man
guilty Of dealing in white slavery should
be shot on the spot. Women touch the
limit both ways. A good woman Ia the
best thing this side of heaven. bad
woman is the worst thing this side OF
hell. Women do not realize their power.
Why. there's enough power in this tab
ernacle to damn Omaha or TO save IT,
Copyright. william A. sundRy)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
SOCIETY WOMEN
HEAR Mr.. SUNDAY
Ruling Queen of Ak-Sar-Ben and
Host of Young Women Also at
Home of ]. F. Carpenter.
COMPARES GOD TO POTTER

Jeremiah's visit to the house Of
the potter was the text of BILLY"
Sundays talk to over 200 society
women at the home Of Mrs. ]. f.
Carpenter yesterday morning. Miss
Frances Hochstetler. reigning queen
of Ak-Sar-Ben, and bevy of young
girls met Mr.. and Mrs. Sunday as
they descended from their automo-
bile and extended greetings.
A photographer requested them to
pose a moment for a picture, but
Mrs. Sunday Indignantly refused and
walked away. BILLY" consented
grudgingly.
Mr.. Sunday based his talk on a meta
phor in which God was compared to the
potter and the clay to human beings.
God wants to make Corinthian vases
out OF all of us, but some won't let them
selves be made into anything else but
sPittoons," he said. in speaking of the
clay which resisted the action OF the
wheel and came out faulty
But the potter Is not discouraged. He
throws the clay again upon the wheel
until It comes out the proper form"
Reason for Tabernacle.
That's why 1 am preaching at the
Tabernacle. God dropped this Tabernacle
into Omaha to give you a chance to
choose to make out Of your lives what
God intended you should. There never
was another opportunity such as this for
Omaha to show its fidelity to God as now.
Your culture, wealth, intellect. friends,
ancestry-nothing will help you IL you
haven't the touch of God" he told the
women.
AS Mr.. Sunday was leaving he noticed
two old women who were sitting in a
corner afraid to move until the crowd had
filed out OF the room. He went up to
them. shook hands and exchanged a word
or two. His little courtesy brought tears
to their eyes.
Mr.. Sunday is strongly impressed with
the beauty of omahas residential dis
trict. He remarked upon the beauty Of
the homes on the hill, as he has done at
earlier meetings.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08

renting from $500 to $500 per year. 1t
takes a fat income to pay the rent. In
the Ansonia flats, owned by Stokes. the
man the two girls shot. there are 100
families and only seven children. The st.
Bernard flats and fifty families and one
baby. The Euclid with twenty families
and six babies. Another with ninety fam
lilies and two babies. Now we go to the
East Side. No. - Attorney street, we
find forty-eight families and $50 babies
Then in Ludlow street twenty-seven fam
lilies and ninety-eight babies; at AZ Rid
dington street. forty-nine families and
102 babies.
Marry for Good Time.
There are too many girls marry for
other causes than love. 1 think am
bition, idolence. avarice, laziness and
indifference lead more girls to the altar
than love. Girls not actuated by the
noblest of human feeling. but simply
willing to pay the price for a good time
They are not moved by the nobler de-
sires OF manhood and womanhood. Ma
ternity is the highest possible gift OF
God to woman. The up-to-date women
pride themselves on their criminal knowl.
edge. Some girls marry for society.
some marry for home, some marry for
case. some marry to reform a man.
she's the biggest fool OF all, he wouldn't
marry you to reform you-sissy. 1t is no
easier to make a kingly husband out OF
a beer-soaked. cigarette smoking speci-
men OF a man than a prostitute can
make a dueenly wife.
You mothers are fools to encourage
your daughters to marry some old lob
ster because his father has money, and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08

October the month for Colds.
Harden your system with Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. II kills the cold germ. Cures
tisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
Billyisnns

A good woman IL the best thing this
side OF heaven. A bad woman is the
worst thing this side Of hell.
II q ood-fsaring woman marries a ooG-
fearing man, they'll have ood-fsAring
children.
It has simply come TO this, that some
body has 90 preach plainly, and that
somebody seems 20 be me. Most of this
preachers nowadays don't amount 10
"HhuokR."
The average girl OF today no longer
LOOKS forward TO motherhood as the
crowning glory OF womanhood.
rake this from Uncle Fuller; Dout
worry ~ you don't marry, there are
worse things in the world than being an
old maid, and one Of them IL marry
ing the wrong man.
Don't let your actions advertise MAN
wanted quick" That IL the surest way
not TO get a real man.
You never hear Of some old Holsters
unless they are fortunate enough .,
marry a woman who does things and
their name is always mentioned in con-
nsction with what the wife does.
If you will lay aside your prejudios,
you little frizzle-headed sisters, I viii
help You so you won't make the mis-
take your ma made.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08

A good woman II the best thing this
side OF heaven. A bad woman is the
worst thing this side Of hell.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08

Use The Bees "Swapper" column.
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08

II a ood-fsaring woman marriss a aor-
fearing man, they'll have ood-fearing
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08

The average girl Of today no longer
looks forward TO motherhood as th,
crowning glory of womanhood.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08

Don't let your actions advertise Man
wanted quick" That is the sursst way
not TO get q real man.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06

Tor expert KODAK finishing go to Sorrellp Drug Co. s-t4-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
JACK DEMPSEY HERE.

Jack L. Dempsey of Cincinnati, the noted turf writer, a member of tue Cincinnati Elquirer's sporting news staff and also connected with the Racing Form S a guest at the Hotel Eastman. He came north from New Orleans. where he attended the recent successful running meeting
 Racing has brought New Orleans back and that city has just enjoyed its first prosperous season since it ceased putting ou it's winter turf game some eight years ago states Mr. Dempsey "Goyeruor Hays will do the entire state of Arkansas i'm measurable good if he signs the State Fair bin. Let Hot Springs stage a meeting every spring and every fall and it will be the most prosperous community in the country. Further more the entire etate will profit as a result
 Dempsey is in the spa for stay of several weeks duration
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
SUNDAY BALL BILL
 KILLED IN HOUSE
BILL APPROPRlATlNG S25, 5,ooo FOR ATTORNEYS FEES FOR JUDGE
 HILL IS PASSED.
5pecLaI Q The sentInelRecord.

Special 10 The SentinelRecord
 Little Rock, March 5-The house tonight again defeated the bill for Sunday baseball in Little Rock and Hot Springs by a vote of 37 to 45. This is the third bill of it's kind af. iecting Little Rock, killed this ses- sion
 The house ways ana means com mittee tonight reported fayorably on the Armstrong bill, raising the gen 'ral tax levy from 1-4 to 8 mills for the purpose of paying the state debt and raising a larger fund for general expenses
 The house and senate met in execu- tive session this afternoon at o'clock and confirmed the appointment of Captain John r Burkett of Camden, as a member of the state penitentiary commission
 The house this afternoon passed the bill appropriating S25,0 as at torney's fees for Judge j. M Hill of Fort Smith; a bill for S5 .000 fees for Judge W. F. Kirby, and s5.000 fees for the estate Of the late James II
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06

Harrod, all for services as special counsel for the state in ths railroad rate litigation The measures now go to the governor. This is an addi. ton 10 the fees already paid under former appropriation bills of $50,000, appropriated in 1909 to carry on the railroad fight
 The house committee of the whole recommended the passage of senate bills for SS5,00O for the state tuber. culosis hospital. and S48.0O0 for the negro branch normal at Pine Bluff
 The senate finally passed the Slaughter bill, carrying S4l5,000 for state agricultural schools
 Governor Hays signed the bill ap- propriating SAT 260 for farm extension work under the terms of the Smith Lever Federal act; also the bill ere ating the state board of optom etry.
 The house tonight passed the Little bill increasing the salary of the stenographer of the eighteenth judi cial circuit from $1 800 to $1,S00
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06

no denying their presence, for shouts of gladness gave place to silence. Smiles departed. the clouds had black. ened the horizon of municipal hope, and a general feeling of depression settled in blanket fashion-aad a very wet blanket at that-oyer the city
 To make he denial more complete the Associated Prese sent ont sec ond message, which stated that the previous bulletin had been an error and that the governor had not signed the biu
 It is more than likely that the strain the people of Hot Springs have been under for the past month will be over. one way or the other, very soon Further than this "deponeth sayetl not
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06

chairman and that the meeting was informal
 "The meeting simply was one of a number to be held throughout the country by business men and manu. lecturers interested in the success ol the republican party" Chairman Hilles added
 T am frank to confess the senti- ment was unanimous among us today that if there had been a presidential election tlis year our candidate would have won without difficulty"
 Mr Hilles denied that any candi- dates for the presidency in 1916 were discussed
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-06
DREADFUL PAINS
 GREAT SUFFERING
Was the Lot Of This Lady Who Tells the Story of How She Re
 covered Her Health.

Dallas. N C. Mrs. Thomas Davis of this place, says About two years ago. when was eighteen years old, l was in bad condition from womanly troubles ! fell off until | weighed not more than S5 lbs
 | suffered dreadful pains in my hips sides and abdomen, for about 3 days out Of every month
 l could not sleep at night, and the pains were so dreadful l couldn't lie down for the blood would seem to rush to my head.
 l felt must have some relief, for il seemed that the awful suffering would surely kin me.
 I had read of what Cardui had done for others, and thought l would try it.
 After the use of one bottle, the pains had entirely stopped and | was able 10 sleep.
 After using four bottles. was q well woman l was regular, I got back my flesh. and | now weigh 126 lbs.i and am able to do ali my work with out any trouble
 ] certainly recommend Cardu to suffering women, for 1 know it cured me
 E My friends who saw me when | Weiehed S5 pounds and would see me now. would know what Cardui had done for me"
 Try Cardui