davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM
IN CAPITAL TODAY
Meetings Of the FraternaI, So.
ciaI, and Other 0rganiza-
tlons in Washington.

Concert, Washington Oratorio Society, Ham,
line NJ. +. Church. p. IN
''Iarsgueta, q spanish play. by Spanish
American A,heneum. Rauschers s. s D. III.
Meeting, janitors Of the District schools
Typographical Temple. p. m.
Banquet and reception. commemorsting IT.
tieth anniversary OF Association OF Oldest
Inhabitants, Ebbitt. 80 y. IN.
Dance, Home Club y. nj. :,
Dance. ksllipolis Grotto; National Rines
Armory. y. IN.
Christmas bazaar ladies OF tho Aid Society
of the Langdon Methodist Episcopal Church.
new Sunday school room OF church. after
noon and evening.
Christmas bazaar. First Congregs tional
Church. afternoon and evening.
Lecture. Right and Left in Usage Rites. -
Frances La Flesche. before Anthropolo stcal
Society Of Washington. Public Library. S
y. m.
Election OF officers. District Of Columbia
branch Of the Society OF Colonial Wars.
New willard $3.50 y. IN.
Musical tor the blind. Library Of Congress, Z
Exhibiiion. work OF the National Association
OF portrait, Painters. Corcoran Art Gallery.
all day.
citation, WILSON Normal School. Eleventh
and Harvard streets northwest ':30 y. m.
Illustrated lecture. Textiles and Their Sc
lection" II. l.. IanG. before meeting oi
Home Economies Association. Woodward 4
Iothrop's auditorium 3:45 p. m.
Masonic-Nationsl. No: L.; Arminius. No. sS
No. Is; Mithras Lodge of Perfection. Scot
, tsh Rite; Mizpah. No. 5: Fidelity. No. Is
Eastern Star.
Odd Feilows-Mount Pleasant. No 20; Wash
| inEton, No. 6; Golden Rule, No. 2l Amity
No. q; Fidelity. No. :. Rebekahs,
knights of Pythias-Webster. No. !; Excel
| sior. No. II; Capital. No. "a: Myrtle, No 26
National Cnion-District OF Columbia Cabi
| net class Initiation. Pythian Temple.
| Jr. o. u. A. M.-Consteiistion Council. Nc
50.
knights of Coiumbus-Carroli Council
Daughters of America-sIdeiity Council
lU. S. W. V.-Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp
| No l. Perpetual Building.
| Meeting Presidents Own Garrison. Arm
! and Navy Union. G. A. r Hail. y. IN.
Indoor Carnival. Van Horns Hall. Bright
The Washington times., 1915-12-07

rebels against the plan that carried the
day.
One of the efforts will be to get infor-
nation about canal affairs independent
Of General Goethals. 1t is charged that
he has controlled expression of even
his subordnates. In charge OF highly
important branches of the work. have
not had opportunity fully to present
their views to Congressional commit
tees. They are likely to get an excel
lent chance within the next few months.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
AmuSemenlS,

New Nsti0usI-''M " atcn our STEP s:lo y. III.
belasco-David Wsrneid in Van Der
Decken." $40 p. III.
Por s-"Julius Caesar" 2:ls and s:lj y. M.
b. r. Keith's--VsudeViile. 2:l9 and s:lo D. N.
Cssino-"A Little Girl in Il Big Clty. ia
and s:16 y. m.
tN-linrlesqne. 2:lS and S:l6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07

If Columbia follows Prof. James
C. Egbert's suggestion the univer-
sity will establish correspondence
courses. Western colleges have
demonstrated the practjcability OF
the idea. The fact that Columbia
gets many letters asking for study
plans is brought up 10 show that
there is a genuine demand for such
courses. Columbia, with a modern
equipment and excellent teaching
force, could fill a long g-needed want
which heretofore had been taken
care Of by inferior institutions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30
CATHOLIC DAY NURSERY
FOUNDED BY Mr.. AND MRS.
BRADY or NEW YORK AND
PRESENTED TO ST. IeNATIus
PARISH LAST WEEK.

i J T.
Nicholas F. Brady, son of the late
Anthony N. Brady, and president of
the New York Edison Company, last
week turned over to the rector of st.
Ignatius Loyola Church and its CON
gregation the day nursery he built re-
Gently at IA and GAG West Eighty
fourth street Mr.. Brady received
$500 for the building which, aside
from the ground it stands on, cost him
$4,000.
It is the gift of Mr.. and Mrs. Brady
and is said to be one of the finest
nurseries in the country. 1t is com
plete in every respect and is the per-
lection of sanitary and fireproof con-
struction.
One of the features of the building
is a fine kindergarten. Besides this,
there is a hospital to attend to the
needs of the little tots, with a doctor
and nurses in attendance.
The exterior OF the building is OF
brick and terra Gotta in a simple
Gothic style. The building was fin
ished several weeks ago and has a
daily attendance of about 100 chill.
dren. It's capacity is more than 900.
The construction Of the nursery was
begun last year. The Idea of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30

indeterminate answer and his approval
of her appeal to Rome.
Her journey to Rome with her
father was full of wonders which led
her ever closer to God. I'VE spent
six days in visiting the great wonders
in Rome" she writes, land on the
seventh saw the greatest of all--Leo
XIII. longed for, yet dreaded that
day for on 1t depended my vocation.
When her turn to greet the Holy
Father approached, Father Reyerony
who had charge of their pilgrimage
forbade anyone to address the Holy
Father. But Terese disobeyed this
order and continued to plead with the
Pope until she won at least a partial
victory with his final words: We'll,
we'll! you will enter If it is Gods
will"
A few weeks later on New Years
Day, 1888, Terese was told that the
Bishop had authorized her immediate
entry into the Carmel of Liseaux.
This was the day before she was
fifteen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30
At The FRONT
VIEWS OF DR.. GIGLINGER OF
IOWA, HOME FROM
EUROPE.

"Ninety-two per cent of the soldiers
of the German army wounded in bat
tie have returned to the 'front.'" says
the Rev. George Giglinger, rector Of
st. Mary's Church, Keokuk, Iowa, who
returned not long ago from a visit in
Germany, where he spent some time
in his own home. "The soldiers and
officers everywhere are tired of the
war and fear a winter campaign. The
Germans have a wholesome respect
for the French soldiers. They say
their patriotism is much greater now
than it was in 1870. The French
army they thought was the best. But
very few Canadians will return to
their home; they have been bearing
the brunt of the fighting and their
best regiments have been lost. 1t
Is a. fact, the officers tell me, that the
best regiments of sIl the armies have
been wiped out. No English officer
has broken his word, the German Of
ficers say. They say that it is hard
for an English officer to give his word,
but once given 1t is never broken. If
German officer breaks his word, he
need not return to Germany"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30
ACCREDITED TO THE HOLY SEE
CENTRAL AMERICAN REPUBLICS
AND THE VATICAN MANY
HAVE REPRESENTATIVES.

IL
The Holy See has a representative,
an Apostolic Delegate, in Costa RIGA,
Nicaragua and Honduras, Mgr. Gag
Hero, and a very cheering report has
come from him lately as to the ten
denotes and actions of the conserva-
tive. government of the Republic of
Nicaragua in removing old griev-
ances and establishing education and
other things on a basis satisfactory
to Catholics. But Of the three re-
publics Costa RIGA alone had a rep
resentative accredited to the Holy
See and he could be called little more
than a legate lin partibus," his resi-
dence being as a matter of fact in
Paris. Now Nicaragua, having start
ed on the right path, is going steadily
on and intends to send a representa-
tive to Rome Argentina, Bolivia,
Brazil, Chilli, Colombia, Costa Rica,
San Domingo, Peru are represented
and Ecuador, Haiti, Honduras, Mic
aragua (Which is now. to. be rene
died), and Uruguay, are not.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30
TO CHARITY
MANY INSTITUTIONS REMEM.
RERED IN WILL OF WEST HART.
FORD, CONN.,, RESIDENT.

According to the provisions of the
will of Michael Driscoll, of West Hart
ford, recorded last week, he leaves
$4,000 to st. Agnes Home Corporation
of West Hartford for the humane pur-
poses of that Institution. To the Cor
poration of the Sisters of Mercy of
st. Mary Home for the Aged, of West
Hartford, he leaves $500, and to ST.
Thomas Preparatory Seminary, of
Hartford, $500. Five hundred dollars
is left to st. John Industrial School,
of Deep River, and 5000 to the Catho-
lie Foreign Mission Society, Incorpo-
rated, of Maryknoll, Ossining, N. Y.
To Right Rev. John J. Milan, of Hart
ford, is left $500 for Masses. All the
rest is to be given to Bishop Milan,
ito be by him spent for whatever char
liable objects he may deem worthy
In the event of the Bishops death,
the money is to go to his successor for
the same purpose. The will is dated
September 5, 1914, and Bishop Milan
is made executor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30
THE LITTLE FLOWER"
A LEAF FROM HER LIFE-HER
OWN STORY OF HER ATTEMPT
TO ENTER THE cARMELITE
CONVENT.

October 81 is memorable date in
the life of Sister Terese of Liseaux.
1t was on that day she took the first
positive step in an arduous struggle
against custom, public opinion, and
even her ecclesiastical superiors, to
enter the Carmelite Convent at the
unusual age of fifteen years. But the
story is best told in her own simple
words:
.sOn October 81, 1887, alone with
papa, I started for Bayeux, my heart
full Of hope, but also excited at the
idea of presenting myself at the
Bishops house. For the first time in
my life was going to pay a visit
without any of my sisters, and this
to a Bishop. /, who had never yet
had to speak except to answer ques-
lions addressed to me, would have to
explain and enlarge on my reason for
begging to enter the Carmel, and so
give proofs of the commences of my
vocation.
1t cost me a great effort to over
come my shyness to do this. But it
is true that love knows no such word
as impossible = Nothing what
s0ever but the love of Jesus could
have made me face these difficulties
and others which followed, for / had
to purchase my happiness by heavy
trials. Now, it is true, think !
bought it very cheaply, and l would
willingly bear thousand times more
bitter suffering if it were not already
mine.
When we reached the Bishops
house the flood.gates Of heaven
seemed open once more. The Vicar
General, Father Reyerony, who had
settled the date of our coming, re-
ceived US very kindly, though he
looked a little surprised, and seeing
tears In my eyes said: Those dia-
monds must not be shown to His
Lordship!' We were led through
large reception-reoms which made me
feel how small was, and I won
dered what should dare say. : 2
AS His Lordship entered, my father
and ! knelt for his blessing; then he
made us sit down. Father ReTerony
offered me the armchair in the mid
die. | excused myself politely. but
he insisted, telling me to show if |
knew how to obey. / did SO without
any more hesitation, and was morti-
fed to see him take an ordinary chair
while / was buried in an enormous
seat that would comfortably have
held four children like me more COM
fortably in fact for was far from
being at ease
She then recounts the objections Of
the Bishop and her replies, with his
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30

-
is wrong it is true Christian charity TO
tell him he is wrong, and what in this
connection applies to the individual
applies also to the many. Most people
if not all, have feeling of loving pity
for those who are in error. This feel
ing of loving pity in the hearts OF
others does not necessarily make what
is wrong, right; nor even less wrong.
"He that lis not with Me is against Me;
and whose gathereth not with Me
scattereth abroad This was said by
Him Who in the flesh was the very
embodiment OF love, and until the SIM
pie truth be recognized and ackn6Wl-
edged that any other ministry than
that diyinely ordained and safeguard!
ed by Christ is, to use DR.. Cores own.
words, rebellion against the author.
ity of the ancient and undivided
Church, the Church must, we write.
it regretfully, remain divided. The.
writer of this article was In the AngH-
can ministry more than score Of
years, and has as much opportunity
as DR.. Gore to profoundly study this
question and to examine it from every
expressed human viewpoint, and his
sincere conviction is that the Anglican
ministry is in every respect as much
a ministry of nonconformity as is the
ministry of those whom DIR. Gore terms
nonconformists.' Anglicans, to put
it plainly, are as much dissenters
from the Catholic Church as are the
other non-Catholic bodies, and until
they recognize and acknowledge this
there can be no reunion Of divided
Christendom.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30
CONVERSION OF A JEWEss
BROUGHT ABOUT BY WORK IN
CATHOLIC CHURCH GOODS DE-
PARTMENT OF A sToRE-HER
BROTHER TAKING INsTRUc-
TON.

A unique story of local CONVEX
sion has just come to light, says the
Brooklyn Tablet" The girl in ques-
ton, a Jewess, is an employee of one
Of the Fulton street department
stores that makes speciality Of relig-
ious goods. That peculiar chance,
that is little beyond human under
standing brought her an assignment
to the religious goods department. A
commendable effort to gain a better
knowledge of the stock which it is
her duty to sell led her to glance
through some of the books and to
question some of the Catholic girls in
the department as to the meaning of
the rosary and other articles of devo-
ton. More good fortune brought it
about that the girls whom she ques-
toned were well able to explain the
devotions to her.
AS in most cases where the ear
nest seeker after truth meets the right
kind of Catholic, she was fascinated
by the new truths that began to
dawn on her. She determined to in
quire further-and did so. Soon she
was under instructions, and not long
ago she was baptized. Since her ad-
mission to the Church she has been
by her conduct an example to the
girls in her department.
The sole reasons of the Jewish
girls conversion are that she had been
struck with the beauty of the SYM
bolism of the Catholic religion; she
had found the reading matter in the
Catholic books of compelling truth,
and she had met good Catholic girls
who knew their religion.
At home for time the new con-
vert's lot was not the happiest in the
world The Jews are tenacious of
their religion and a detection from
it pains them much. Her parents
and her family sought to dissuade
her, but to no avail. Finally they
sorrowfully yielded to the inevitable.
The girls brother, nearest her own
age, offered her the most encourage
ment He, like-so many other of the
younger Jews, was practicing no re
ligion, although he felt the need OF
some restraining and ennobling in
f1uence to better his life. During the
time of her instruction he often talk
ed the matter over with her. And
now that she has made the step and
/ is good Catholic, he himself is un
der instruction and will shortly enter
the Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30

hundred years earlier than the Civil
War secured it for the remainder of
the country. On the other hand, in
the colony established 1882 by Eng.
land in Georgia, where freedom OF re-
ligious Worship was to be granted to
all except Papists,'' slavery was not
to exist; but it was restored by law
less than twenty years later. This
same contrast in favor of the Catholic
Church holds with other Protestant
countries. Slavery obtained longer in
the provinces that adopted the so
called Reformation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30
five PRIESTS KILLED
ARCHDIOCESE or OTTAWA LOSES
FIVE PRIESTS KILLED AT
THE FRONT.

Five priests of the Archdiocese
of Ottawa, Canada, have given their
lives in the cause of the British En-
pire at the front. Fathers Albert,
Edouard and Justinian of the Ca
puchin Monastery; Father de Leglise
of the 0blate Order, stationed in Hull,
and Father L. Bodo, a Marist Father
of Papineauville, have all met death
on the battlefield.
1t is stated that the record for en-.
listments from one Catholic parish in
Canada is held by st. Patrick's OF
Ottawa, of which 22O members joined
the Canadian expeditionary force. )
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30
HOLY LAND SAFE
POPE RECEIVES ASSURANCES
FROM BOTH SIDES.

The Pope has solicited through dip.
1omatic channels and has obtained as
surances from the British and French
governments that they will guarantee
the safety of the holy places In PaIes-
tine In the event Of an Anglo French
occupation or neighboring Turkish
territory.
simultaneously, the Austrian and
the German governments have notified
the Pope that their protection of the
Holy Land viii be continued through
out the war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30
SCHOOL FOR DEAF
NEW INSTITUTION WILL GIVE
PRACTICAL EDUCATION.

Sunday morning, October II, Arch.
bishop Moeller of Cincinnati, ded-
icated the new st. Rita School for the
Deaf, located on a recently-purchased
farm on Skillman Pike and Loekland
Pike, between Reading and Glendale,
Ohio. The school has 245 acres, 140
of which are bottom land. The deaf
mutes will be taught farming, stock.
INCREASING, gardening and kindred oc-
cupations. The day school for the
deaf conducted by the Sisters of Notre
Dame, has been discontinued and the
children taken to st. Rita's.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30
FRANCISCAN DEAD
FATHER CLEMENT WAS sUPE-
RloR OF THE MONASTERY AT
ST BERNARD, NEBR.

Rev. Clement Norman, o. +. NJ,
superior of the Franciscan monastery
at st. Bernard, Platte County, Neb.,
died October 16, after a brief illness.
Father Clement had been stationed in
Platte County for several years and
was much beloved in the different par
ishes he attended.
The funeral was held at st. Ber-
nard, the Very Rev. Samuel Macke,
o. F. NJ, Franciscan Provincial of the
Sacred Heart Province, of ST. Louis,
officiating.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30
CHURCH BURNED
ST. JosEPH's CHURCH, STEVENS
POINT, WIS, AND CONTENTS,
DESTROYED BY FIRE Loss
$4,000.

st. Joseph's Church, Stevens Point,
Wis, of which Rev. Henry Ehr is
pastor, was destroyed by fire on Sun
day, October "a. The origin of the
fire is not known, although 1t is
thought to have been caused by a
defective electric wire. The building
and furnishings were valued at about
$4,000. The building was insured for
$500 and the contents for $1,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30

nursery is that of the Rev. David w.
Hearn, who recently was called from
the rectorship of st. Ignatius Loyola
Church, to Canisius College, Buffalo,
N. III Father Hearn about year ago
told his congregation about the trials
of married working women in the par
islf with children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady, members Of
the parish, responded to Father
Hearn's plea. The institution, which
will be known as st. Ignatius Loyola
Nursery, will be maintained by the
Bradys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30
WANTED: Young lady Of apllity

WANTED: Young lady of ability
and energy wanted to represent St.
Paul institution in her home town.
Salary and commission and good
chance for promotion. Give refer
ences and particulars regarding age
and former employment, If any. Ad-
dress "A. NJ c." care The Catho-
lie Bulletin, st. Paul. (tf)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30

MIse NJ. Brennan--F Fine hair goods
made to order. Scientific scalp and
hair treatment. Out-of-tOwn work
attended to. Phone N. W.
Dale 1907. S72 SeIby Avenue. st. Paul
MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30

FARMS FOR SALE Improved
farms for sale in Catholic community
in prosperous Wright County, MINI.
Fertile soil, bumper crops, no failures.
Prices range from SOS to 500 an acre.
Address Box Is, Buffalo, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30

The NeedIeworh Department of the
Guild of Catholic Women will make
comforters to order, hem table linen,
etc. Please send your orders to 205
Wilder Bldg.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30

WANTED-A good Catholic printer
to buy a local paper. Three-f ourths Of
the population Catholics: two Catho
lie churches in village; two Catholic
schools, etc. Population Of village,
900. $1,000 viii handle deal. Bust
ness win stand closest investigation
Address p, care The Catholic Bulle-
I'm.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30

WANTED BOYS AND GIRLS
Hustlers, who want to make nice
Christmas money. One boy in Ne
braska made $3.50 on Saturday. Big
demand Get out exclusive PROPOSE
ton today. w. Dvorak & Co., Males.
tic Bldg, La Crosse, Wis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30

of VIII
received All comrnrnA'
published
Son and Answer Bulletin SIS Newton BLDG ST.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-30

What are the names of the Catholic
hospitals in ST. Paul and Minneapolis?
st. Josephs Hospital, st. Paul,
Ninth and Exchange Streets; st.
Mary's Hospital, Minneapolis 24l6
Sixth Street s.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-29

freely and as frankly 10 the poorest
man in the poorest tenement as lie
would 20 10 the comfortable home
OF one OF your milnonaires, and vice
versa. think he would so wher'
ever there was anybody who needed
help on the deeper things OF life
II Christ came TO this city, what
practices and neglect would He con
DENIM What changes would l make
II had "a hours notice.
Would you change any dates :
Would you tear up any letters:
Would you so and apologize for any
thing YOU have said, Would you
pav some debt you have refused
10 settle for years: Would you deed
back property that you have swim
died some poor fellow out Of
Would you go to the bank and draw
money and pay back something that
you have cheated in order TO OBJ
tain?
Would you 90 20 men and tell
them YOU had lied about them
The Detroit times., 1915-03-29

Would you tell the brewery wagon
not 10 call at your house In the fu-
tnre. Are there any books on your
library shelf you would throw out ,
Are there any pictures on the wall
you would tear down. Are you
planning TO 20 anywhere you would
not go II Christ were coming 70
this city! Would you take any.
thing out OF the icebox! Would you
have 10 dust the Bible. Would you
make any changes in your prayer
schedule,
I said. "lf' Christ came to this
ity. bat there is no IF"
Christ is in this ci:y. Every now
and then some one writes a book
Ike W. T. Stead's book. "If Christ
Came TO Chicago" but there is a
sort OF faithIessness in every such
book. for Christ has never been out
Of Chicago
The Detroit times., 1915-03-29
SYMPATHY STRIKE
is THREATENED

ST. LOUIS. March 2s.--whether
the union operators OF the Western
Union Telegraph Co. here shall
strike for the reinstatement OF 3s
fellow members OF their organira.
tlon. who are said 10 have been dis
charged because they were found to
be union men. viii be decided today
In a strike vote OF local operators.
according TO 8. J. Konenkamp. In
.ternational president OF the Com
merciai Telegraphers union.
An appeal 20 w. u. Wilson, secre-
tary OF labor. was made last night
by VIII c. Long. secretary OF, the
local union. 10 have the difficulties
mediated. Long alleged union
member recently was robbed OF a
list OF 100 names OF union members
and that soon afterward % union
men were discharged.
The union officials claim SUM-
Client proportion OF operators In the
Western Union Co.'S employe are
union men to seriously hamper the
handling OF business. should they
strike.