davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-13
Appeal Will Be Sent to Factions
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Secre-
tary Lansing said today Intervention
was not mentioned at the Pan
American conferences. He intimated
that an appeal would be sent to the
Mexican factions tonight. General
Funston has ordered troop K of the
Tenth cavalry from Fort Huachuca
to proceed to the border.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-13
New Plaster Company

Articles were filed today in the
secretary Of states office incorporat-
ing the Selenite Plaster company Of
Las Vegas, Nevada, with capital
stock of $250,00O and 250,OO0 shares
Of par value of 81 each.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-13

be in attendance are Frank B. Kel-
logg, the famous 'strust-buster" from
Minnesota, Judge John H. Wigmore
OF Illinois, author of "Wigmore OH
Evidence Professor Felix Frank
furter Of the law faculty at Harvard
University, former President William
Howard Taft, former Senator Joseph
w. Bailey Of Texas.
Western lawyers who have places
on the program include Judge Van
Deventer OF Wyoming, associate jus
tice Of the Supreme court Of the
United States, United States Judge
Frank S. Dietrich Of Idaho, and
Chief Justice Williams H. Gabbert
OF the Colorado Supreme court
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-13
Trade Commission Busy
(Rv limited press1

(By United Press)
PORTLAND, Aug. l3.-The Fed
eral Trade commission hearing here
is listening to various reasons for the
stagnation OF the lumber industry N
the northwest. President Wheelwright
OF the Pacific coast Export Lumber
company declared that oevr-capitaliz-
ing and reproduction were not the
principal ills.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-13
(By United Press

CHICAGO, Aug. l3.-Charles Built
.man, Cincinnati broker, has an
nounced that negotiations to buy the
cincinnati Reds are on. Warren Car
ter of Pasadena holds an option and
it is reported he is acting for the
Federals.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-13
Bathtub Murderer Executed

(By United Press
LONDON, Aug. 13.-George JOS
eph Smith, the bathtub murderer, was
hanged this morning for stranglins
Beatrice MundN one of his several
wives 1t is rumored he confessed,
but this is not confirmed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-13
Reply to Austria Cabled
(By United PresS)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The
reply to the Austrian pro-
test on furnishing munitions to the
Allies was cabled to Vienna last
night. 1t is understood it upholds
the American right to export arms to
any OF the belligereNts. -
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-13
Taken Under Advisement

The case of George w. Keith YER
sus Ormsby county was argued in
the District court this morning,
George A. Bartlett appearing for the
plaintiff, and District Attorney
Chartz for Ormsby county. Judge
case under advisement.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-13
Takes Control at Cape
(By United Press)

IDy O1IIttu 1TeSSJ
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-Rear
Admiral Caperton has reported to the
department that Commander Ohm
sted of the Nashville has taken COM
plete control at Cape Haytien, owing
to the increasing disturbances.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-13
THE WORLDS NEWS

local saloon last night was frustrated,
Sheriff Ferrel lying in wait and cap
auring John Grady and Clarence
Churchwell, after they had robbed
place at Verdi. The former was
San Quentin inmate
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-13
Wheat Drops a Little
(By United PresS)

(By Un1teu FTeSSJ
CHICAGO, Aug. l3.-September
wheat lost one cent at opening this
and then declined an addi-
tional seven-eightlls in fifteen min
utes December is two and quarter
lower. Heavy cancellations Of Euro
pean orders caused the drop.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-13

Mrs. w. H. James, Sr., who was
recently operated on in San Fran
cisco, is reported as doing nicely at
the present time. After leaving the
hospital she had one or two set backs,
but her friends hope now she is on
the road to returning health.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-13
Body of Suicide Found

(By United Press)
PORTLAND, Aug. 13.-The body
of Martha Klaus, aged Is, domestic,
was found in Holiday park where
she had shot herself. The motive is
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-13
Philanthrcpist Dead
(By United Press)

(By United PreSSJ
EUGENE, Ore, Aug. 15.-Sam
Friendly, aged 73, millionaire phil
anthropist, and regent of the state
university, died here today of heart
failure.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-13
And Still Another
(By United Press }

(By United Press)
LONDON, Aug. l3.-The British
steamer Summerfield has been sub
marined. Two OF her crew were
drowned and seven landed. The
steamers Tacoma and Ospeidkoshrey
have also fallen victims to subma-
rines.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-13
Russians Counterattack king
lRy IIniteI PreSsl

(Bv United PresS)
BERLIN, Aug. 1.s.-South Of Lon-
"a. between the Bag and the Narew
rivers, the Russians have been re-
inforced and are counter4attacking
heavily.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-13
Submarine Sunk
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
ROME, Aug. l3-It is announced
an Italian warsiip sank the Austrian
submarine Us in the lower Adriatic.
The crew OF seventeen was captured.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-13
MAY TAKE NOVEL MEANS To
BRING ENGLAND To HER MILK
America Can Refuse Shipments Of
Munitions to the Allies On Ground
That This Country Needs Them,
Thus Avoiding Violation of Neu-
trality--Austrian Note Answered

agreed this could be accomplished
and still not furnish England ground
of complaint for reprisal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-13
Saws Villa Killed Aviator
(By United Press)

[By United PressJ
NEW YORK, Aug. ia Tribune
story quotes Villista aviator as say
ing that Villa had. murdered Micky
Mcclure, an American aviator.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-13
ZEPPELIN MAKES ANOTHER RAID
ON THE EAST COAST Of ENGLAND
Exact Place Not Given, But British
Admiralty States Six Were Killed
and Twenty Three Wounded
Germans Capture Important Rail
road Center Near Warsaw

Stockholm. is ashore off North Scot
land. The crew was saved. The
steamer will De a total wreck.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-13
Emma Goldman Released

(By United Press)
PORTLAND, Aug. 13.-Emma
Goldman has been released on the
charge of circulating obscene litera-
.ture.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-13

Bert Baroni, Dr. F. +. Hassett. J..
r. Rae, Jr.. and r. Marchetti, all
wc,l-known citizens Of Dayton, were
among the visitors in Carson today.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-13
Another Sub Victim
(Bv nited Press)

{By United Press)
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 13.-The
Norwegian steamer Aura has been
su'omarined.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-13
Seven Killed

(By United Press)
ALTOONA, Aug. ia Pennsyl-
vania passenger train ran down and
killed sSven track laborers in Jog
this morning
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-13

Can Account for His Soldiers
(By United Press)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The
|unta has announced that Carranza' S
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-13
Steamer Ashore

(By United Press)
LONDON, Aug l3.-The Swedish
steamer Kirvua, from Philadelphia 10
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-13

Sheriff illustrates Plan
(By United Press)
RENO, Aug. ia plan to rob d
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-03
A TASTE FOR RElDING.
ABSTRACT OF A PAPER BY REV.
J. J. DAILY, S. j. OF SACRED
HEART COLLEGE, PRAIRIE DU
CHEN, WIS.

A taste for reading is taken in it's
best sense as a liking for classic lit
erature. A fine literary taste does
not lay the foundations of noble char
acter. That is reserved for religion
which alone can inspire and enable
the will to cling to justice and right
conduct as a matter of principle and
spiritual well-being. But a love of
good books is of immense negative as
sistance to the will in lessening the
strain placed upon it by large classes
of temptations which swarm in idle
hours. Good books, moreover, make
positive contributions to character by
enriching it's natural resources: af-
fording it material for profitable re-
Election; placing before it that perfec-
ton of outward manners, which in a
worldly man is merely a thin veneer,
and in Christian is the flower of in
terror charity; expanding the charac-
ter and extending it's sphere of influ-
ence.
The cultivation of the habit of read
ing should be begun in childhood un-
der parental auspices. The school is
more or less helpless to counterfeit
the discouraging influences of home
where books are held in small esteem
and children are free to seek whatever
distractions they please There is, on
the other hand, some danger of a
school making good literature formid-
inv mo fn
the adoption of mechanical methods in
| teaching literature. The study of lit
erature in the classroom should be
made as attractive as possible; the
| laborious element of the English
course should be adjusted to the other
courses followed by the students, so
as not to overburden and disgust
them. The English teacher should
have refined literary taste and be
allowed latitude in arranging the pro.
gramme of the English class according
| to the needs and capacities of the
pupils. A large part of the time set
aside for English might be profitably
employed by the teacher in reading
and in familiarizing the youthful stu
dent with noble ideals. This famil.
iarity, more than anything else, will
educate youth out of vulgar and cheap
tastes; and nowhere can nobler, ideals
of life and conduct be found than in
Catholic history.
The development of literary accom-
plishments must go hand in hand with
| religious growth. Sir Thomas More
England's great Lord Chancellor un
der Henry VIII, is an example of Tho
beneficial effects of. lAterary cultiva
ton, as many of his contemporaries
are striking instances, of the harmful
ness of literature when it is divorced
from piety. e
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-03

part In this spiritual education and
training: and therefore it's project of
taking over the philosophy course from
the theological seminary ought to be
resisted and rejected.
This a priori conclusion is confirmed
by intrinsic and extrinsic reasons.
1. Intrinsic. The undercurrent of
college life tends toward lawlessness,
characterization and license. 1t would
be difficult for clerical student not
to be drawn into it. College discipline
does not inspire that conscientious re-
spect for authority, ecclesiastical and
civil, which is the groundwork of
clerical obedience. Whole-souled con-
secration to the ministry of Christ
and the dispensation of the mysteries
of God is conditioned by virginia.
chastity, and cannot be taught in a
lay college. The spirit of poverty, de.
tachment, and unworldliness are con.
notations of Christlikeness. eBut lay
college can insist in regard to them
only on the principles of strict justice
and ordinary charity.
2. Extrinsic. The Council of Trent
in 1868, issued a decree on seminaries
ordering clerical aspirants to be edu
Gated and trained in them from about
their twelfth to their twenty-fifth year
The second Council of Baltimore, 1866
expressed an earnest wish for the es
tablishment of preparatory seminaries
instead of lay colleges. The third
Council, 1884, allowed lay colleges tt
teach !clerics only until preparatory
seminaries could be erected for the
purpose.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-03

handicapped with lack of speech and |
hearing is hard one viewed from
the objective standpoint yet looked at
subjectively is there not more of light
than Of shadow? Apart from other
fields of knowledge what is the con-
dition of the Deaf and Dumb in the
realm of the Supernatural and Moral?
Faith cometh from hearing" Fides
ex auditu venit-but who will deny
that the wells of thought are not
struck into viyifying processes by
other means than that of sound and
speech? Is there not the divine in
junction go teach all nations?''
Must the appeal be made only to the
organs of sound? Our own English
poet tells us that Things seen are
mightier than things heard" and he
is only in modern phrase reechoing
the dictum of the Latin poet Horace.
"Seghius irritant animos demissa per
aurem
Guam quae stunt oculis subiecta fideli-
bus"
How after all have we not the war;
rant of the Master Himself: Blessed
are the eyes that have seem. and
hence we must replace deaf ears with
seeing eyes.
Rhetoricians tell us that there are
two ways by which we can arouse
thought and convey an impression,
namely by means of picture; by
means of words, i. e., by descrip-
ton In painting all the objects can
| be seen at the same instant with a
single glance of the eye. In de-
scription the details are strung along
one after another. In many respects
therefore words cannot compare in eff
| fectiveness with pictures. And who
/ does not know that the loss of one or
other sense is compensated for by
the quickening activities of the others.
But enough of theory on this sub
| ject what is the practical conclusion
for those who are interested in the
betterment of the conditions Of the
Catholic deaf?
Bring the child and the grown up
too into contact with what is good,
noble, ,uplifting-in a word religious.
Hence the need, the very great need
of Catholic environment for the edu-
cation of our Catholic deaf. Here is a
clarion call to all pastors of souls.
Only under Catholic auspices and in
the light of Catholic training can we
expect to see the shadows that hang
over these afflicted ones of Mother
i Church fade away and disappear as
/ mists before the sun.
But enough of theory on this sub
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-03
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS IN
THE SILENT WORLD
SYNOPSIS OF A PAPER BY REV.
w. S. SINGLETON, S. j., OF ST.
JosEPH's COLLEGE, PHlLADEL-
PHIA, PA.

There are two sides to every ques-
ton; there is a silver lining to every
cloud; sunshine and shadow add vari-
ETY. to natures outspread beauty;
night alternates with day in claiming
our admiration; in word, Contrasts
and If it be not too harsh a term.
Extremes" serve to break up life's
dull monotony into varigated forms
and the harmonious blending of these
patterns makes an attractive mosaic.
But why multiply comparisons? And
so we have given the title of Lights
and Shadows in the Silent World to
our paper read at the meeting of the
delegates of the Deaf-Mute department
of the Catholic Educational Associa-
ton.
Those who are afflicted with the
loss of speech and hearing suffer from
form of human misery that by many
is set down as perhaps the greatest
calamity in all the catalogue of mis-
fortunes to which flesh and blood are
heir. And, indeed, it is not easy for
and of speech to bring home to him
self adequately the sad condition of
these who have never heard the music
of the human voice not ever expressed
in articulate speech the feelings and
sentiments of the heart.
Truly a shadow, dreadful pail
would seem to lower ominously over
the life horizon of one who is deaf
and dumb. Never to hear in the deaf
ear the sounds that make life glad
To have the tides of feeling running
warm round the heart, but frozen into
everlasting silence on the dumb lips.
Yet granting all these disadvantages
shadows. elbowing each other in the
silent world of thought and expression
is there not another view of the sub.
iect? True it is that vital acts pro
coed from the faculties of under.
standing and will. The senses supply
material for these acts. The organs
of sensation as we know them, are the
great highways down which come
trooping the vehicles of thought
"Omnis cognitio incipit sensibus
that all knowledge begins with the
senses is a philosophical principle ad
mittedly sound. But there are five
senses: v. e. External organs of sen
sation. Granted that each one has its
own proper object with regard to which
it cannot err, yet withal is there
not a subtle combination and interde
pence of them that is the foundation
Of knowledge and of ideas. Must we
not pause at the mystery of the orr
gin Of ideas. A mysterious world 1t il
and as unfathonable as an ocean!
Lights and shadows play their part
lin 1t. Granted that the lot Of one
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-03
STUDY OF PHILOSOPHY
WHERE SHOULD THE CLERIC
STUDY PHILosoPHY-IN THE
COLLEGE OR THE SEMINARY?

On request, the Rev. Bernard Fee
ney, of the ST. Paul Seminary, st.
Paul, Mimi, undertook to treat this
question from the viewpoint of a
seminary spiritual director He de-
fines this viewpoint in series of
propositions which he postulates as
automatic.
He holds that Christlikeness is the
primary characteristic of true priest
of the New Law, and that satisfactory
growth in it should be the primary
condition for ordination. Being so
antagonistic to natural instincts and
secular influences, Christlikeness
should be taught and exercised in a
seminary, all through the formative
years of youth and early manhood.
Hence, a lay college should have no
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-03
NORMAL
SCHOOL TRAINING
SUMMARY OF PAPER READ BY
BROTHER GERALD, s. M, OF ST.
LOUIS, MO.

The teacher makes the school.
When one realizes how vitality the
great interests of religion, of society
and civilization are dependent on the
results obtained in the education of
the child, it will be admitted, without
debate, that the training of the teach
er for his professional duties, must
rank in Importance with those of all
great activities of man that are con-
cerned with the vital interests of re-
ligion, society, and civilization, such
as the sacred ministry, the law, and
medicine.
Teaching, as we understand it to.
day, is both science and an art. As
science, it is concerned with the
scientific principles, involving laws OF
the mental, moral and physical activi-
ties of man.; as an art, it's activities
are based on these laws and on the
experience Of ages. To understand
these principles, to apply them prop
erly in the practice of this art needs
special training.
Parents, as we'll as ecclesiastical
and civil authorities, can have no bet
ter guarantee of a successful and com.
petent religious teaching body, than q
good Normal School. If this guaran
tee is wanting, all other tests are use
less; if this guarantee exists, other
tests are merely supplementary.
The professional training of teach
er is divided into two periods. The
first period is purely Normal School
work, and has for aim to impart to
the teacher-pupil general scholarship
educational theory, and pedagogical
practice That is:
/. A thorough knowledge of the
subject matter to be taught. (Cul-
ture)
2. Understanding of the child
mind and its phenomena. (Psychol-
|ogy.)
3. Selection and application OF
the best educational theories. His
tory of Pedagogy
A. Skill to adopt subject matter
to the child mind (Methodology.)
5. Understanding Of the laws OF
the child's physical growth and de
velopment. physical Training.)
6. Familiarity with the principles
of discipline, organization and adj
ministration School Management
z. Attendance at both the Model
and Practice Schools. Observation
and Practice.)
The second period concerns the
training of teachers in active service
It's chief features are:
/. Private study under control
and direction.
2. Pedagogical extension work.
8. Control and supervision OF the
young teacher.
There is, at present, a general
tendency, throughout our country
towards standardization in the re
quirements for teachers. Hence, il
would be very desirable, IL sugges
tive program of studies for our Cath
Ole Normal Schools could be out
lined by some appointed committee
not for obligatory adoption, but to
serve as a guide and for consulta
ton, as the depository OF all that il
good among Us and worthy of intro
duction into our Training Schools. A
list of suitable textbooks to sccom
pany this program would likewise be
of great service.
If the teacher makes the school
the Normal School teacher makes the
Normal School, Hence, the per
sonnet Of the teaching stan Of oul
Catholic Normal Schools should be
1.-THE best that can be obtained.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-03

means to eternal happiness hereafter.
The practical value of suggestions Of
fered is of course open to question.
We must, however, be not afraid to
face our problem, willingly and with a
truly Christian spirit, take up the
burden of the care and helpful interest
of the backward child.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16

ble Compound and in short time was cured and have been in excellent health since. always praise the Compound whenever have an opportunity as I know it helped me and will help others. Lately I have given the Compound to my daughter and I wish all suffering women would take it and be convinced of it's worth. - Mrs. JAMES A. BEIDEI., 113 N. Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa. z Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 Vegetable Con- pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at lynn, Mass, seem to prove this fact.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetar ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia F. E.PinkhamMedi Go. (confidcntial) Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by woman. and held in strict confidence.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16

cum aided in checking the flames with dynamite. No rain had fallen for weeks and the wooden buildings were dry as cinder.
 The biggest loss was that of the Valdez Dock company, placed at about $1O0,0oo. Altogether fifty build ings were burned. After the fire was under control the troops from Fort Liscum remained to prevent footing The publishers of the Daily Prospec- tor'' and the Weekly Miner" saved enough type to issue their daily on wrapping paper, using a proof press for printing.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16
$500 ,ooo FIRE IN ALASKA.

Business section of Valdez Destroyed By Flames.
 Valdez. Alaska. July 16.-Ftre yes- terday destroyed the business stction of Valdez with loss of $50O.000. United States troops from Fort Lis