davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-02

Great Spanish Shrine-The most
frequentcd as also the most ancient
shrine in Spain is that of Our Lady of
the Pillar at Saragossa.
irish Lawyer Honored.--Sir William
Byrne, X. G. V. O., G. B., has been
elected treasurer of the HONORABLE
Society of Gray's Inn, London, Eng
land, for the year 1916 in succession to
the Hon. Justice Atkin.
Patron Saint OF Vienna.--Pope Plus
X shortly before his death, declared
ST. Clement Hoffbauer, the recently
canonized Redemptorist, the special
patron Of the city of Vienna. In that
city the saint lived and labored less
than century ago.
The Australian Cicrgy.-There are
i'll Australia 80 bishops, about 1000
priests and several Wears apostolic
All the bishops except five, and three
ffths of the priests, are of Irish birth,
and were educated in Ireland
Religious Expelled by Turks
There arrived at Malta lately from
Port Said, Egypt, many members of
the religious orders in the Turkish
Empire, among them 66 nuns. A ma
jority of the religious were expelled
from the Holy Land
Catholic Scott and Dickens.-A Cath
Ollie grandson of Charles Dickens is
serving in the British Navy, and
Catholic great-grandson of Sir Walter
Scott is an officer in the British Army.
The Church in China.-It is esti-
mated that there are now in China
z, 754 chapels and churches. served by
i ASP European and 74S native priests.
These PLACES of worship are fire.
quented by 1,535,800 baptized persons,
q gain OF almost, 10000 over last year.
Belgian Nuns in lreIand.-A com
of Benedictine Nuns, refugees
from Belgium, have bought Edermine
Rectory, three miles from Ennis
corthy, Ireland, and are arranging to
open it as an abbey.
Australian Nuns Jubilee.-Mother
Francis McGuigan, Superior General
of the Irish Sisters of Charity, Austria
liza, recently celebrated her golden
jubilee. During her administration
no fewer than fifteen institutions of
the order have been successfully es-
tablished
New Publication in Australia
new publication devoted to the inter
ests of the ST. Vincent de Paul So
ciety has been established by the
Particular Council of Perth, West
Australia, under the title OF the Vim
centian.
Roman Confraternity,-ln Rome
there is an admirable confraternity
known as that of the Sacconi. 1t is
composed of Catholics of ali classes,
priests, noblemen, artists, professional
men, etc. This society, like the st.
Vincent de Paul Society, aids the
poor, clothes the poor, buries the poor
and unknown.
Nocturnal Adorers of Rome
Another admirable society in Rome is
that of the Nocturnal Adorers. The
members of this confraternity repair
to churches in which the Forty Hours
Prayer is being observed and remain
before the Blessed Sacrament from II
o'clock at night until o'clock in the
morning.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-02
Patron Saint OF Vfenna.-Pope p

Patron Saint OF Vienna.-Pope Plus
X shortly before his death, declared
ST. Clement Hoffbauer, the recently
canonized Redemptorist, the special
patron of the city of Vienna In that
city the saint lived and labored less
than Il century ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-02

The Australian Cicrgy.-There are
i'll Australia - bishops, about 1000
priests and several Wears apostolic.
All the bishops except five, and three
fifths of the priests, are of Irish birth,
and were educated in Ireland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-02
Religious Expelled by Turk.

Religious Expelled by Turks
There arrived at Malta lately from
Port Said, Egypt, many members of
the religious orders in the Turkish
Empire, among them 66 nuns. A ma
jority of the religious were expelled
from the Holy Land.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-02

Nocturnal Adorers of Rome
Another admirable society in Rome is
that of the Nocturnal Adorers. The
members of this confraternity repair
to churches in which the Forty Hours
Prayer is being observed and remain
before the Blessed Sacrament from II
o'clock at night until 5 o'clock in the
morning.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-02
OLD WORLD NEWS.

Great Spanish Shrine-The most
as also the most ancient
shrine in Spain is that of Our Lady of
the Pillar at Saragossa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-02

irish Lawyer Honored.-Sir William
Byrne, X. G. V. O., G. B., has been
elected treasurer of the HONORABLE
Society of Gray's Inn, London, Eng
land, for the year 1915 in succession to
the Hon. Justice Atkin
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-02

Catholic Scott and Dickens.-A Cath
olic grandson of Charles Dickens is
serving in the British Navy, and
Catholic great-grandson of Sir Walter
Scott is an officer in the British Army
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-02

Sacred Heart Statue Biessed.-A
magnificent statue of the Sacred Heart
on pedestal eight feet high has been
placed on the lawn adjoining ST. John
Baptist Church in New Orleans. The
statue is the only outdoor shrine in
the city, really its only Catholic monu-
ment. 1t was solemnly blessed on a
recent Sunday by Auxiliary Bishop
Laval.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-02

Roman Confraternity.-ln Rome
there is an admirable confraternity
known as that of the Sacconi. 1t is
composed of Catholics of ali classes,
priests, noblemen, artists, professional
men, etc. This society, like the ST.
Vincent de Paul Society, aids the
poor, clothes the poor, buries the poor
and unknown.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
BALTZ DISTRICT

The old fashioned country enter tainment and box supper given by the Parent Teachers association of Baltz district last evening was em- phatically a success, socially and fi- nancially.
 Notwithstanding the fact that one hundred new chairs had been pur- chased to insure seating the expected crowd, and dozens more borrowed, the hall was filled to overflowing. and seats improvised from everything available were necessary.
 The affair was given in commence ration of the birthday of Washington and Lincoln, and papers. songs and recitations appropriate to the occa- = sion were given. With few eXcep- lions. these were in lighter vein, as the program committees purpose was primarily to amuse.
 Messrs. Wilson, Ice, Harrison and Sandich. of the K. P. quartette of Phoenix gave several numbers, ana were most generous with their replies to encores which were insistently and repeatedly demanded by the audience Mir. Allen of the School of Music gave, in inimitable manner, the story of a mustard plaster and responded to an encore with an incident in the history of one Oh Sid.
 The buck and wing dance given by Al Sandige was greatly appreciated. The sale of boxes provided much merriment. and as purchasers of these were provided with excellent coiiee
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
William Harrison Lewis Claims Miss Rema Dor ris as His Bride Mid Wealth of Radiant Spring Blossoms

Mid a wealth of radiant spring blossoms. Miss Rema Doris last evening became the bride of William Harrison Lewis at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Viii liam Doris, of Casa de Rosas.
 The wedding of the charming so- ciety favorite who is a member of one of the oldest and most promn- ent families in the state, and popu- lar young club man descendant of President William Henry Harrison, surpassed in interest and beauty of
 The house thoroughly told of springs approach. in the flowers that prevailed. Violets, narcissus, mari golds. tulips, lilies. sweep alysum and mignonette combined in graceful clus- ters everywhere gave evidence of the season. The decorative scheme while employing a profusion of blossoms gave the general effect of simple yet exquisite dignity in perfect har- mony with the handsome surround = ings. In the drawing room, where the ceremony took place, bower of ferns was arranged in the re- oesscd window. On either side were stately palms. and palms connected with tulle of the rainbow shades formed an aisle for the briday party the costumes of the brides attend = ants accentuating the rainbow tints The chandeliers were twined in smi- fax and ropes of greenery were used in festooning. Baskets of flowers and green garlands gave a pleasing Eote and an additional floral fea . ture was the solid banking of bios soms on the mantel in the west end of the room.
 Every phase of decorators art was brought into play to make the scene one of beauty and the artistic skill of Mir. Morton, who supervised the arrangement was demonstrated b. the result.
 Promptly at eight thirty o'cloci to the strains of Lohengrin the bri dal party descended the smilaX de- corated stairway The bride wore q lovely gown of Brusselrs lace that yelled soft white satin, embroidered in silver The dress was short but only as regarded the foundation skirt, for the court train that huns from the shoulders was quite long and beautifully embellished with sil- Yer net and sprigs of orange bios soms. The butterfly drape of lac, was caught at the wrist to the Ions close tulle sleeves, with tiny silver
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAIR
 NO DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE

application of Danderine dissolves eV- cry particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp. stopping itching and fall ing hair.
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them It's exhilarating. stimulating and producing properties cause the hair to grow long. strong and beautiful.
 You can surely have pretty, soft. lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get 25 cent bottle of Knowltons Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03

a full dollars worth of pleasure for every dollar spent with them. Baltz school on the Tempe road, near the Cross Cut canal, is easily accessible. Several attractions are promised for future events and a most cordial wei come awaits all.
 The association gladly takes this opportunity to thank all who patron ized them last evening, as well as those who so generously contributed to their program
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03

the supper was heartily enjoyed.
 This entertainment is the first of a series to be given by Baltz P. T. A, others to be announced from time to time
 The object of these entertainments is to provide money for equipment of which the school stands greatly in need, but realizing that the school needs are of no interest to anyone outside the district, the members of the association are determined to give
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
Stop washing hair! Try this! Makes hair glossy, soft
 and Abundant.

Surely try "Danderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair Just mOisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at time. this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil-in a few min utes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable soft ness. lustre and luxuriance
 Besides beautifying the hair. one
Arizona republican., 1915-03-03
Chamber of Commerce Dinner March 4-Adams-
 Everybody Attend

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-27
sEyf WEsYHee INFORMATION.

TIE rssstfrs s7r>EsstT X .as EsS-
die u the day wig Hereafter y n
e51ced = TIE Fea.ts- rs1o-ts sE-zszs--
I'd 6sfEy ~ TIE weather b1rszz 90
TIE EsFscaIer, AZ present osss-sz-
ssols o. cas relative humidity are tax
eE Il 9 otciccE ta stss morning s1t .
o'c5ocg 81 TIE e7e-f1g 5zr "a -asss
tines tse te-a-erzt1rs is sfks2T 10 -
mich EorEe- sns TIE rs2ztsFs s1--ic1TT
Iarch higher than IL ire raSi5e Of TIE
6aT, An extra c5ss-vstto1 ca t1s
reisttre hrm.dst7 Es1 tss1s15-s 1e
taksa- probably 1T = n
THIS additional Information f. ez-
Dees3 TO BE- nos o1iy II general IL
terest 70 TIE public At large. b1t o.
practical vaf1e II certain branches os
manufacturing The humidity Of tfls
atmoGvhsre plsyg, for example, Al re
portznt part IN cotton Spinning, and
In many textile rsflls fl fs necessary
10 increase # by artificial means Al
observation OF the relative huEatdig
a. .. m viii indicate mich more az
curateiy actual WORKING conctticEss
than figures obtained at the beginning
or end OF the day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-27
ADVICE ERoM . kEeRo.

gooEer 7. Washington, the noted
negro who Ia doing more Tor his race
than any other man. is more than
tnrosnitarian. He Is philosopher.
In recent lecture during tour OF
the south he said:
Settle down. setsis down 1aS get
identified with some one place. Then
build go theEe regulations for sobHsty
and industry. II you can't ind the
rtznt place II the city, 90 TO small
town nearby, or get back TO the SOIL
a. anT rate. settle down and get hold
Of some property and start a bank
account. Yoa viii soon find that your
savings are growing and taat you are
yroyinZ faster and bigger than the
bank account.
Get into business even II you have
to start In q small way, There is
rnauy an Immigrant who sold peanuts
az papers or fruit when he first came
he.a. and then saved UP and saved up
until now ne owns big store Or is
a banker. There are too many young
negro4s who sees their white friends
smoking 25-cent cigars and want to
znnoke them, too, forgetting that not
so many years back the fathers or
zrandfatners OF these friends were
proba bly, smoking t5ree-lor-nye-cent
CIGARS. And when you find one OF
your race who has started little
business. patronize his store. l walk
ed through West sixty.frst street in
Sex York the other night and noticed
that every one ceiling something ON
the street was white and everyone
who was buying was black. That Is
a color line which is your own fault
No one is going to stop you from
starting In business Of your own.
while DR.. Washington's advice was
given exclusively to the members OF
the -coIored race, It is just az apple
abIe TO those whose skins are white.
His admonition against the wander
luat "a timely to white and black. The
snfrft of unrest is the greatest curse
o, our age. II Is the spirit that re-
cruits the army of the unemployed
and eventually fills the almshouses,
n not the jails. Men and women are
unfair to themselves II they do not
take up some line of endeavor and
devote every ounce OF energy they
have to It before admitting failure.
when they find themselves 10 rut is
the time to seek new pastures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-27
the CRATER in BUSINESS.

Among the agencies contributing
materially to the high cost OF living
IS the dishonest man holding re-
sponsibIe position in come business
concern. There is reason to fear that
he is to be found in considerable Num-
hers. For example, in the current is-
sue of 100 Per Cent, the useful but
awkwardly named organ Of the West
ern Efficiency Society. GONE OF the
'insidious and vicious practices"
among purchasing agents are set
forth. says the Chicago Daily News.
According to the writer Of the
article in question there is mo one
more beset with temptation from out
side sources than the purchasing
agent" There are several forms Of
graft which he must avoid II he Is TO
do his full duty. There is a company
official who directs the purchasing
agent to buy from a concern In which
the official or some of his relatives
are interested. II he values his posi-
tion the purchasing agent may think
himself compelled to follow this direc-
ton regardless of quality and prices
of goods so purchased. Then there Is
t;,a buyer who accepts any and every
gift from a box of cigars 20 $500
turkish rug. the cost of which is in
evitablv added to the selling prices OF
the materials purchased by him.
Next" says the writer on business
grafters. 1--WE. find the class that does
not accept tribute. but just diplomat
caiiy demands it. Emphasis Is also
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-27
PUBLIC OPINION
, Q 9 o o 9 q o o o o . Q o .

Mr.. Cole Answers Hamilton Critic.
To the Editor Of the Gate City:
I have before me copy OF letter
of date June 5, addressed to the Hon
". C. Adamson, chairman, etc. al
Washington, by a very important Off
ciaI of Hamilton. at least I think he
believes he, is important. because he
signs his official positions. but ] dc
not care to crafty his vanity by civ.
ing his name a place in The Gate
City. He says in part:
This letter is only to inform you
that the great majority of people In
Hamilton and dozens of Keokuk' s
most representative citizens are re-
joicine over the inability and fai1ur..
of the Carnegie Bridge company to
reconstruct their bridge under pro
posed plans across the river here.
ssI tbig u have felt all along
that the Carnegie people were merely
stailing for time. : Without In:
tending fattery desire to say that
our people feel confident that their
interests will be fully protected and
considered while the matter is in the
hands OF your committee"
Isn't that fne2 Mr.. Adamson can
use that. as an electioneering docu-
ment: possibly get the support of this
gentleman TO make some speeches
down in Georgia.
Now as matter of fact, Messrs.
Modjeski and Angler have approved
bills for rolling 6.000.006 pounds Of
steel on which the bridge company
have paid nearly s15e,000.O0 and il
that gentleman had wanted to be even
fair, he knew. as every citizen of both
Keokuk and Hamilton knows. that a
good deal of work has been done and
a number of cars of timber from Ore
gon have been unloaded on the I'LL
nois side.
AS he was coming over the river
some days ago he stopped to say to
toll keeper. We'll, really, are you
going to build bridge?"
And the toll keeper said, why no;
but the bridge company have so much
money they are digging some holes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-27

which experience teaches. Let us -
member that in the dreadful event o!
war between this country and foreig1
zoe, our chief dependence would bt
upon the CAPACITY of our largest busi
ness organizations. like the Steel Cor
poration, to furnish the guns and am
mun1tion we must have at once. Yet
the government is still busy endeav'
or1ng to bust the so-called "Steef
trust, and scores OF other INDUSTRY
corporations against whom no accuse
ton of wrongdoing is charged at the
present time.
Call off the busters and smashers,
Let us have peace-industrial and 10,
ternational
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-27
To Look and Feel
Bright in Hot Weather

This "a the season when she who
would have a lily-white complexion
should turn her thoughts to mercol-
fzed wax. the firm friend of the sum-
mer girl. Nothing SO effectually over
comes the soiling effects OF sun, wind,
dust and dirt. The wax literally abb
aorbs the scorched, discolored, freck-
led withered or coarsened cuticle,
bringing forth a brand new skin.
clear. soft and gir1ishly beautiful. 1t
also unclogs the pores. removing
blackheads and increasing the skins
breathing capacity An ounce of mer-
coIized wax, obtainable at any drug.
store. applied nightly like cold cream,
and washed of mornings. will gradu-
ally improve the worst complexion.
When depressed by the heat and
Won want to freshen UP for the after
noon Or evening. battle the face in
lotion made by dissClving an ounce OF
powdered saxolite in half pint witch
hazel. You'll find this more refresh
ing than an hours rest. It is fine for
smoothing out wrinkles, even the
deeper ones.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-27
tscEasoLL AT NAPOLEON TOMB.

l.
The following article was written
by Robert G. Ingergoll after bis yistt
70 the tomb OF Napoleon:
"A little while ags ! stood by the
grave Of the old EapolenE-a mag
nifcsnt tomb Of gilt and gold, 1T al
most for a deity dead-and gazsf
upon the sarcophagus ri rare and
raneIess marble, where rest at last
the ashes Of that restless man. J
leaned over the baIustrace and
thought about the career Of the
greatest soldier OF the modern
world I saw him walking upon the
banks OF the Seine, contemplating sui
eide. I ssw him at Toulon. Raw hin
putting down the mob in the streets
OF Paris. ] saw him At the head OF
the army IN Italy. saw Rim crossing
the bridge at Lodi With the triss!eT in
his hand. saw him IN Egypt in the
shadow Of the pyramids. saw aim
conquer the Alps and rainzle the
ca yses OF France with the eagles 81
the crags. I saw him IN Russia, when
the infantry Of the SNOW and the cav
airy of the wild blast scattered his
legions like winters withered leaves>
7 gar him In Leipzig In defeat ana
fiaaster--driYen by million baYonets
back upon Parfs-cIutched like VIVA
beast--banisfed to EIba. saw MIN
escape and rstake an empire by the
force Of MS genit;s. ] saw him upon
the srfgbtfUl field OF Waterloo, where
Chance and Fate combined to wreck
fortunes Of their former king. And
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-27

zIsrs E5zzzi.ss-E.sz-lzg-aE- TIE sEb-
@Ds Is E -asE -E-I-s a weak
ness LII sEaEA 4 -a-I u is weak
-ass rs ban rs1s7ess tE recent I'M
---TEEz Il can Eot operate at
E- 5z1ca IFS base and
e.z- Tz Z III EsoeSsSr- supplies.
@ il Es= cgasrx which seem to be
s--5z-EzL Il Cannot risk open
s-co---s-s sTse WITH merchant res
ses.- II csnact rival the speed OF
OCEAN Tiers. L must rely upon sur
r-zse for the success OF ifs attacks
This accounts for the German depar-
tire from the custom Of the seas as
10 search and seizure The story OF
rhs exploits OF the German submarine
Isl. as told by its captain, surpasses
the dreams OF Fulton, inventor and
designer OF the real Nautilus, and
rivals the fanciful tale Verne wrote
about an imaginary Nautilus The ex-
periences OF the thirty-three men,
coopad up in single room during q
trip Of 5000 miles, appeals to the imag-
nation The ease with which the
tiny vessel sank two huge battleships
and escaped detection is almost In
But while the layman marreis at
these exploits, the men charged with
the defense Of our country take an
other kind Of interest II a submarine
can operate successfully at distance
OF 900 miles from its base, what be-
comes OF our fancied security from at
tack because of our isolation? What
protection would our feet offer against
such an elusive instrument of destruc-
ton? From time to time men hare
professed their ability to devise ways
OF detecting the approach of subna-
rfne. Others are confident that they
have invented effective submarine de-
stroyers. 1t is safe to predict that
they Will no longer find it impossible
To get audiences with naval officials.
The submarine has become terror
OF the sea, and all the ingenuity of
man VIII be used to devise methods OF
Gripping It.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-27

& r5scs 81 csks Ess sEEcsS1 ~
sale 81 p.-s6eS ysts wf-zo-t s1ss.s-zss
5-oeecetazs, ~tsz zrzgygss- u cnszss -,
aszS srt G1ag tsae- ctsa1segrzsse 1Ssz-
f-zgr@esrs. aEEzn 1st-, WOOD rag
a4r.a. aszeR szS resac,r> CRITICS Tiers,
x5sts, Rack. ssges Tss5sr~ sz6 E-stsL
straw rarity ttsE5sez-sts6- eo5wsls.
Size grAs otter wocfs Srz z-1s--z- sss'
re~ fragments srS Esrs or E-o- rEs-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-27
let Us Have IneustrlaI peacer

Leslie's: The war orders constitute
the premium placed upon big business
by those who know its value Yet for
the. past decade demag ogues have
stood on barrel heads and soap boxes
re-echoing the cries of undertaking
magazines and yellow journals thu.
big business must be crippled or de
stroyed.
There is no better lesson than that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-27

In 1914 the total value Of all farm
r,roducts IN the United States was
spproziuateiy t1O,O11.G00,0o1 which
IN ga, go8JSe9 more than the total for
1912. and breaks ali records. The 1914
total fl more than double the c0rnbin-
ed value of farm products fifteen
years ago.