davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

Occasionally q QuostonaDle stAtc
ment gets By" because Of tho du-
pIicity OF some informant Or too
much creduiity on the part OF IN
ambitious reporter. but these cases
are rare.
We are referring to the foregoing
propositions FOR the benefit OF any
school or scout editors who may
have got IN bad By allowing q
statement 10 get into their Items
that lacked vsrincation. and sus-
gsst that thsy follow the plan laid
down for the Times reporters.
n looks bad. and VIII cause you
and your school or troop emoarrass-
ment n any Of your statements are
Questionable and should be chal-
lengsd by some other editor. There
fore, IN your zeal 70 make . good
showing for your school or troop.
be very careful about making .
statement that might connict w''h
sxtsting fscts.
SCHOOLS OF England and United
etsfss,- the series Of articles by
John Coggnn. appearing in the
School Department. are attracting
much attention. and give . very
eood idea Of how our cousins across
tho ssa are educated
Estabrook editors win bs cited TO
appear before the court Of justice
q Algsr school for IN explanation
@ 20 why the unseemly delay In
gstfing IN items II IN improvement
. not noted pretty soon Surely
not M the int has been fried out
ne (Rogsr) Bacon
Dnstsrn highs vaudeville enter
tainment was . great success, imam
cially and otherwise. and a. usual |
sn editor vas right In the midst Of
things, Clarence Bsthuy. . member |
a he stan 1t Eastern. making .
Great hit a. . female impersonator.
Oftsn you ilnd . giri who Wishes
shs were bog. but IN this instance
tAsrs are lots Of boys who wish
CInrsuce werS really . girl
Dld you take that trip 70 the
moon with stewart Minton. Of Doty |
school. IN Thursday's papsrf Miss
"a me experience u not
noom a pupils q Hubbard school
have cherry blossoms 20 decorate
via. having brought the branches
a. tross 70 school and placed them
n winter ara sunshine during East
q vacation.
Doris Richards. editor Cor High
land Para. has ben III for Q week
o. - (shs had The mumps. but don't
ten her W said so). but b now wen
enough TO resume her duties. Dur.
mr. her Illness. . very thoughtful
cIsssmats fname unknown) wrote
m interesting account Of . supper
Given By The Boys Y. u g. A club
to thsir girl friends. which appear
"a IN Thursdays paper.
Palmer school editors were very
fhvorabiy impressed with their visit
% the Times new homo. and were
Given . very clear idea Of how q
modern Newspaper 70 made
Algsr editors declare they enjoy |
the teachers meetings very much.
and urge DR.. Chadssy TO have more
Of them.
A pupil 1t Clippert school has dis
covered new robins nest. and
coupled with other signs Of spring. !
ne editors declare Spring IL al
most here"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

We are referring to the foregoing
propositions FOR the benefit Of any
school or scout editors Who may
have -Eot IN bad By allowing q
statement 20 get into their items
that lacked vsrincation. and sus-
gsst that thsy follow the plan iaic
down for the Times reporters.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
FIELD SCHOOL

Editorial stan--t-hief. Iesa EeckmAn
associate. Lillian Blc.sinu. MarJory
Male, Eleanor PutasnA. Irene Dsw-
son. stanley barton. Ford WHEEL
don, Pred Williams. sporttng editor.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

Algsr editors declare they enjoy
the teachers' meetings very much
and urss DR.. Chadssy TO have more
Of them.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

noom a pupils q Hubbard school
have cherry biossoms 20 decorate
wifh. having brought the branches
a trsss TO school and placed them
n winter ard sunshine during East
q vacation
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

not uppthr on Iut uftiCirs VI
account Of the exceptionally
low undervalue "Club Offer
price.
So puts this Combination In
your kitchen. 81 . week there
after quickly pays for L. Total
combination price Is $50. Reg
ular S54 value.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

Estabrook editors win be cited to
appear before the court Of Justice
q sAlger school for IN explanation
q 70 why the unseemly delay In
getting IN items II IN improvement
d not noted pretty soon Surely
not M the int has been fried out
ne (Rogsr) Bacon
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

SCHOOLS OF England and United
gtatss,- the series OF articles BY
John Coggan. appearing in the
School Department. are attracting
much attention. and give . very
GOOD idea Of how our cousins across
tho ssa are educated
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

Dsd you take that trip TO the
moon with Stewart Minton, Of Doty
school. IN Thursday's papsrf Miss
"a . me expsrisncs u not
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

n looks bad. and WIN cause you
and your school or troop emoarrass-
ment n any Of your statements are
Questionable and should be ehai-
iengsd By some other editor. There.
fore, IN your seal 70 make . good
showing for your school or troop.
Be very careful about making .
statement that might connict WI
sxisting fAcfs.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

Palmer school editors were very
fsvorabiy impressed with their visit
20 tho Times new home. and were
given . very clear idea Of how q
modern Newspaper 70 made
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
THE HOLY MASS.

At the hour Of death the Masses you
have heard will be your greatest con-
ISOLATION. Every Mass will go with
you to judgment and plead for pardon.
At every Mass you can diminish the
temporal punishment due to your sins,
more or less, according to your fer
vor.
Assisting devoutly at Mass you rem
der to the. Sacred Humanity of our
Lord the greatest homage. lie sup
plies for many Of our negligences and
omissions. He forgives you all your
unknown sins which you never con-
fessed.
You afford the souls in purgatory
the greatest possible relief.
One Mass heard during your life
will be Of more benefit to you than
many heard for you after your death.
You are preserved from many dan
gers and misfortunes which would
otherwise have befallen you. You
shorten your purgatory by every
Mass.
Every Mass wins for you a higher
degree of glory in heaven.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

1870
necessary by the peculiar duties and
responsibilities of the state Of matri-
mOny. Man does not mate like the
beasts of the field. He is. q rational
being, and. the. duties and obligations
of married life, are governed by the
dictates of reason. Every contract
man can make is subject to impede
ments by which its legality OF force
is affected. Marriage il the most i'm
Eportant of contracts. 1T endures for
life and can not be rescinded by the
mere will or consent of the parties to
lit. Reason would show such a vital
contract should be protected by i'm
Epediments from wanton trifing. The
State itself, which views marriage
simply as civil contract, has enacted
legal. impediments.a
Christian marriage is not only a
contract between q man and a wom-
an; it is also a holy state OF life; and,
what is more, it is a Sacrament. st,
Paul has said: Marriage is a, great
Sacrament Christian marriage be-
slows sacramento grace upon those
| in. the married state. The welded
pair should, according to st. Paul,
love one, another as Christ loves His
Church. This is a supernatural love,
and for it Divine grace is required.
The impediments to marriage are in
tended by God and His Church to
prevent anything that would hinder or
prevent. the reception of this grace
and the fostering of this supernatural
love.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
"A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. CLARE or RlMlNI.

Glare was the daughter of wealthy
and noble parents; she herself was
twice married, and her life, up to her
conversion, was spent in the enjoy
ment Of the riches and pleasures of the
world. AS she prayed in the Francis
can Church at Rimini Our Lady ap-
.peared surrounded by angels and
saints. "0f what AVAIL she said, ito.
your first husband, whom you loved so
well, were his honors, his fortune, and
his youth, since death has taken him
from you and from, them" In a mo-
ment Clare saw the folly of her life,
and her resolve was taken. The hair
shirt, the sharp discipline,-these were
to be hers for the future. A small cell,
a board to sleep on, bread and herbs
to eat,--for these she was to exchange
the comforts and refnements of the
world. To these austerities she added
an active zeal for good works. she
served community of Poor Clares as
a lay-sister; she would run messages
for the poorest; she offered herself as,
"a slave to ransom a criminal in the
common prison Of the town. But as
her life drew to a close she inclined
more and more. to contemplation. With
the companions, whom her example
had gathered round her she founded a
convent of Beguines, and there waited
for her release. In. a vision of the Pas
sion she heard the words, "Arise, My
beloved; haste and come" The end
was not far off. sShe died February.
10, 1926.
In the beginning of her conversion.
st. Glare was often tempted to return.
to the softness of her old life; but she.
resisted every impulse Of this kind,
however harmless in itself, by constant
eiaculatory prayer, and self-imposed
penance. One day, having been tempt
ed to some slight act of self-indulgence
in eating, she searched with much
more trouble for a disgusting insect,
and having found one placed it in her
mouth, saying, Eat, gIutton; eat, then.
this dainty DISH From that hour she.
never suffered another temptation
with regard to food or drink
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
s@%.'"* Continued y
REASON AND REVELATION.

tai religious and moral principles that
belong to its special province, unless
where assisted and sustained by the
light and grace which stream down
from the throne of the Almighty, and
dispel the darkness which envelopes
us. But strengthened by faith reason,
having secured a firm foothold on
principles, can march for
ward with steady steps to the con
quest of further truths. With justice
may we doubt if our boasted modern
enlightenment, our wonderful scien-
tific and industrial progress, our
political and social advancement
would ever have been possible were
it not for the supernatural help and
inspiration furnished by Christian
Revelation. Yet sad to say while men
glory in these gifts, as though of their
own creation, with base ingratitude,
they neglect or despise the beneficent
Giver!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
Unique Glory of st. Thomas.

Such in brief is the grand achieve
ment of the divine Thomas, "the
Prince of Theologians," as Pope Leo
justly calls Him. Is it any wonder
that such inestimable labor won for
him a unique glory in the Church of
Christ? He placed reason and faith
in such juXta-position that by their
mutual cooperation they constitute a
fortress of truth, well-nigh impregna-
BILE against the assaults of future gen.
erations. Were st. Thomas known
and his work understood by the wise
ones of the world, a more sane reason,
a more reasonable faith would DOM
mate our age. How misleading then
is the popular notion of the labors of
the great Scholastic theologians-as
though they wasted precious time in
vain subtleties and futile metaphysical
disquisitions? How easy to depreci-
ate what is not understood, to under
value and cast ridicule upon what ex-
ceeds our ability to duly appreciate.
But st. Thomas was not alone a
great architect; he was great builder
also. He not merely designed a noble
plan but he reared monumental edi-
fee, wherein this plan is executed with
the most exquisite refinement of de-
tail. To enunciate clear principles
destined to secure the harmonious re-
lations of faith and science for all
time is a work of inestimable value;
and to apply these principles to the
whole range of knowledge, rational
and revealed, so as to produce liter
airy and intellectual creation of
transcending excellence, wherein rea-
son and revelation, philosophy and
faith coalesce into a celestial harmony
which finds no analogy short of the
perfect union of the Divine and human
in the Incarnate Word is the achieve
ment of unique genius. Such crea-
ton is the Summa Theologica-the
Sum of Theology-the masterpiece
of ST. Thomas. What Aristotle and
Plato are to philosophy. Homer and
Dante to poetry, that is st. Thomas
TO theology. AS in his life and person
reason and faith found their fullest
fruition, in his Sumna, philosophy and
revelation-the natural wisdom of
man and the supernaturalIy mani
tested wisdom Of God blend into the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

How would the face of the world be.
changed if each one of us, in his own.
sphere, whatever, it might be, could
say with shakepeare's shepherd Sir,
am true. laborer; I earn what
wear; owe no man hate; envy no
mans happiness; glad of other mems
good; content with my flock
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
An Inspiration to Students.


Such then, dear Students, is the
glorious saint and scholar whose pa
tronage ennobles your distinguished
College, and whose Feast we are
privileged to unite in celebrating
Who that has soul capable of noble
aspirations can fail to be stimulated
to higher things by the contemplation
of so inspiring an exemplar? St
Thomas was blessed beyond most men
by the possession of a lofty grade of
intellectual ability; but he did not
suffer that precious gift to rust
through lack of use, or to become
cankered by pride, vanity or self-con-
.ceit. Great we're his talents, but
greater his industry and application;
immense the knowledge he possessed
but more conspicuous was his humil.
ity; science he priced exceedingly,
but holiness of life and the love of
God he much preferred; marvellous
his native powers of mind and soul,
and the might of prayer. As some
one has said: che labored as if all
depended on himself. but prayed as if
all depended on God" What beau.
tiful example for your imitation
and bear ever in mind, my dear
students, that while in st. Thomas
human reason reached its highest
flight, he knew no better use for that
reason than to give it back to the
service of it's Creator, the Author of
every good and perfect gift, by
humbly confessing its limitations, and
gladly submitting it to the Faith of
Jesus Christ and His Holy Church;
thereby it became illumined by new
and clearer light brought down from
heaven by the Incarnate God, which
so far from humiliating mans rational
nature, eleyates it to a plane, whence
it can gaze on truth with the eyes of
the All-seeing God. May your minds
too never find a worthier occupation
than to gratefully accept, stoHtly de-
fend, and cheerfully obey that same
Divine Faith which alone can truly
enlighten, ennobie, fortify and save
mankind, and preserve a perverse
world from relapsing into the dark
ness and degradation of paganism
Students of the College of St Thomas
walk worthy of your leader: fight the
good fight, keep the faith which is
the wisdom of God and the power
of God to every one that believes;
as to the rest the crown awaits the
victor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
Reason Aids Faith.

| to faith for it's conquest along natural
lines, enlightened by faith it in turn
goes far in repaying the debt. Rea-
son aids faith in divers manners. In
the words Of st. Augustine faith is
| begotten, nourished, defended, and
confirmed by science" Reason leads
| to faith when, from the evidence sup
| piled by nature and history, it adduces
! these rational motives whereby we
become convinced of the obligation
| of submitting our minds and wills to
! the obedience of that divine doctrine
revealed to us by the omniscient and
all truthful God, our supreme Lord
and Master, Whose testimony is
vouched for by the miraculous seal
of the supernatural. What is more
reasonable than the accept truth on
That is faith-divine faith approved
| of and recommended by credible evil
dence. After the doctrines of divine
revelation-the dogmas of faith-are
reasonably accepted on Gods author
| ity, and though they should never
afterwards be called into doubt since
| they rest on the firmest Of all founda-
tions, reason can be still further en-
ployed in endeavoring to bring to
| light the fullness of their divine mean
| ing. Here is a new vista open before
the mind of the believer for the free
exercise Of his intellectual activity
an immense region of heavenly truths
| \ %Ia nf nINo-
lever, whose spiritual faculties are
contracted within the prison-house
created for him by his unbeliefs. And
to fortify reason against danger of
error in pursuit of its noble task God
has established an infallible Church
whose office is to safeguard the de-
post Of faith, and to pass final judg-
ment on it's content and meaning
Mysteries there are in divine revela-
ton too profound for the human mind
to penetrate, clearly visible only to
the mind Of God; but to reject them
would be irrational for they too rest
on the same firm foundation, Gods
infallible word, and their truth the
| believer beholds not with the eyes of
mere fallible reason, but with the
eyes of an unerring faith, that is, with
the eyes of God Himself. How grand
then is the dignity of faith, how glori
Gus the privilege of the believer who
| is at it were raised aloft and allowed
to stand on level with the Creator
and contemplate reality and truth
with a vision of the Omniscient!
Having accepted the divine truths of
faith, reason arranges them in order,
analyses them, and compares them
with one another and with natural
truths, discovering in nature many
analogies which shed light on the
sense of revealed dogma; draws new
conclusions and defends dogmas
against the assaults of false philoso-
plies, pseudo-sciences, and vain de-
ceit, until the whole body of revealed
doctrine constitutes a correlated and
consistent synthesis which the logical
mind delights to contemplate, and
which has won for itself the proud
title of the science of theology-the
queen of all tlfe sciences.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-19
SCHOOL NOTES

School closed Thursday T.. NJ when
promotion blanks were given out.
The commencement exercises this
year were somewhat different than
formerly Glass day exercises were
held Tuesday afternoon and Com
mencement on Wednesday evening Or
Tuesday Mrs. Haight's mandolin club
furnished the music with the Girls
Glee Club. The orations were excel
lent aud showed a great amount of
work. A High School and Grade exhi-
bit was the feature OF the afternoon.
The Manual Training, Carpentry.
Bricklaying, Mechanical Drawing,
Domestic Science and Commercial
Departments had fine exhibit
Wednesday evening the music was
furnished by the High School or
chestra. The Class Motto, History,
Prophecy. Poem, viii and valedictory
were well handled as was the pre-
sentation of the Glass Memorial by
Ed. Cayia. The prophecy was put on
in play form, patterned after when
Women Rule" Some OF the under
classmen represented the members Of
the Senior Class as they will appear
twenty years from now Some OF the
'representors" were as follows:
Tom Conlin-as Ed Carlson.
Esther Edwards.
Eva Mendelson.
Clarence Bjork.
Emile Neugebauer as Evelyn Uren
NANNY Warshawsky AS Sam Jacka.
Margaret Lyons as Anna Lyons.
Amy Mason--as Ruth Ross.
Carmel varney as Mildred Lust
field.
Octavia Leonard as Veronica
Leonard.
Herman Justified as Ed Cayia.
Vivian scadden as Kathryn Erik
son.
Edna Richards rs Ellen Brown.
Leila Henry.
All characters took their parts we'll
and a good laugh was secured ali
around.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-19

The Eighth Grade Charity Club was
organized in October for the purpose
of caring for children who were out OF
school on account OF insufficient food
or clothing. The following able officers
were elected: Martha Bauer. presi-
dent. Elvy Lassenius, secretary, and
Mercedes Gursky, treasurer.
The club was made up OF thirty-six
girls from the Sth "A" and "B" grades,
These girls met every two weeks at
the H. S. sewing rooms where they
mended clothing and stored il in a
room provided for the purpose. A
light lunch was served by committee
each time, thus giving a social aspect
TO the meetings. Business meetings
were conducted according to Roberts
Rules OF orders. and a strict account
was kept of all money received and
expended.
On December 10. 1914, the club held
a candy sale at the Forest Park
School. 1898 was taken in This.
with gift of five dollars. and the
society dues made total of $22.50,
which was used for Christmas bas-
kets for the poor
On May Is, 1915. pantry sale was
held at Floods candy store. Here $25.-
0s was made. This money was placed
in the bank and Is being used where
ever the members think IL will do the
most good
The club wishes to thank all those
who have so generously donated for
the sales, and for the clothes room.
II wishes especially TO thank Mrs.
Flood for her>assistance at the pantry
sale Miss Joy Meier for her work
With the Christmas baskets. and Miss
Pearl Mareison who has been con
slant helper.
The club meetings for the school
year closed Saturday with a picnic at
Fortune Lake. In spite Of the rain the
charity workers had splendid time
The club will reorganize and elect
new officers in October. The members
invite you TO attend their meetings
and observe the work as well as the
business principles OF the society.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-19

John Landrigan OF Alpha was in
town last Tuesday and announced
that he will soon leave Alpha for the
Minnesota ranges Mr. Landrigan
came originally from Minnesota, He
has rented his hotel 10 Mrs Hoslxins
Of Iron River and the temperance
saloon viii be handled by the man
Otto who has had charge OF the bar
for some time. Mr.. Landrigan has
made big investment al Alpha on
the prospect Of saloon being main
tanned there but the county's going dry
changed all his plans and makes him
a heavy loser In the deal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-19

Mr.. Mendelson will soon move into
his new quarters in the Stolberg
building. 1t is Mr.. Mendelson's in
tention to dispose Of nearly all of his
large stock before taking up his new
quarters and to that end has put on
big removal sale. cutting the prices
way down. Judging from the large
crowds that have been in evidence at
his store he will have no trouble in
disposing OF his stock.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-19

The Christian Endeavor had a sur
prise party in the NJ. f. church par
Tors last Thursday evening on two OF
it's. members who are going to leave,
Mrs. Mary l.. Rowley and Miss Edna
Johnson. They were each presented
with a token OF remembrance in APP
probation of the work they have done
in the saciety A delightful evening
was spent and dainty luncheon was
served.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-19

Mrs. Dwight Kilmer Bailey and
little daughter arrived here last Tues
day morning 70 spend few weeks
visiting her mother. Mrs c. S. Henry
and her brothers, Clyde and L. A.
Henry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-19

The township of Crystal Falls has
about completed new road to the
Carpenter mine that will do away
with all Of the hills on the old road.
Take Forest avenue continuing on
the old road across the Factory
road" across the North Western
and. about midway between the
two crossings turn to the left and
follow the new road across the
Genesee property TO the street in the
old Columbia location
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-19
F0R9sALE

Business lot and store building. One
OF the choicest sites on Superior Ave-
nue. directly opposite Fauri's livery,
In a portion OF Crystal Falls, which,
from all indications, Is destined TO be
the business center Of the city. Must
sell nj once. Inquire OF Matt Huria,
Crystal Falls, Mich. 3 wks. pd.