davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14
Old MISSION CHURCH

1t was discovered, few days ago,
that old Mission Dolores Church, the
birthplace of Catholicism in San
francisco, is crnmbling in places, and
Is in danger Of collapse. The but
tresses Of adobe, which support the
tiled roof, we're encased in wood many
years ago, and when this was re-
moved last week, it was found that
the buttresses are fast crumbling and
can not hold up the old walls and
roof much longer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14
CHURCH WITHOUT RIGHTS
CABRERA INTIMATEs FUTURE or
CHURCH IN MEXICO.

On Saturday, September 30, before
the Mexico-American Commission
broke up headquarters at New Lon
den, Conn, statement ~ said to have
been made by senior Luis Cabrera,
Carranza's spokesman Senior Cab
rera evidently agrees with the declar-
alton of principles by the Constitu-
tionaiiBts. According to these prfnci-
pies the Laws Of the Reform are abSor
lutely Indispensable in order TO de.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14

creatures, according to His original
design, was not to be marred even by
the temporal ills of life. Ills goodness
then is seen in all His works, but most
of all in the blessed around His
throne, even though their happiness
manifests the glory that was His from
all eternity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14
ANNUAL VISITATION
BISHOP LEHMAN ON LONG TOUR.

Right Reverend M. G. Lenihan Of
Great Falls, Montana, started October
6, on his visitation to the parishes
and missions in the southern part Of
his extensive diocese. During his
two months absence from home he
will bless two hospitals; dedicate ~
new churches. and administer the sac
rament of confirmation to over 60
classes, in every one of which there
will be converts to the Catholic re-
ligion.
There are ten more new churches
and schools in the northern part of
the diocese that are ready for dedica-
ton, but the Bishop will not visit that
section of the state before next year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14
NEW NASIU N
ST. AMBROSE COLLEGE ADDS TO
EQUIPMENT.

ST. Ambrose College of Davenport,
Iowa, is to have fine new gymnasium
to cost in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The addition of this building to the
several of that institution is an in
dication of the progress that Catholic
schools and colleges are making in
the Middle West.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14
new SPANISH BISHOP

Father Nieto y MaFtfH, Madrid
parish priest, has been appointed by
the Holy Father Bishop Of Siglienza,
Spain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14
OFFICERS

HEN B4GER, President.
CHAs. II. f. SMITH, Vice Pres.
i. II. IdNLER, Vice Pres.
ia. %. IfUMAsON, Cashier.
r. A. f.. SMITH, Asst. Cashier.
IRA b. BAER, Asst. Cashier.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14

DIRECTIONS
OTTO BREMER
Jacob Schmidt Brewing Co.
e.. G. EMERSON
Wholesale Fruit & Commission
BEN HAER
President
ADOLF BREMEN
Jacob Schmidt Brewing Co.
IL. l.. GOODkIND
DIannheimer Bros.
CHAS. II. f. SMITH
Vice President
HAROLD THORSON
Banker and Capitalist
j. III. WEED
Weed, Parker & Co., Insurance
l.. II. ICKLER
Vice President
III. Id. HUMASON
Cashier
The sun., 1916-01-30
VARIETY IN BROOKLYN

BUSHWICK THEATRE Nor
ton and Moore, Charles Grape
win, Josie Heather and Harry
Girard head this weeks pro-
Rramme. They will be assisted
by Harris and Manion, Welch,
Mealy and Montrose, John
Guilty, Marie Post and many
other interesting features.
ORPHEUM THEATRE - McIn-
tyre and Heath in q revival of
their old success, 1.-THE Georgia
Minstrels," will be at the
Orpheum this week. Others in
,clude William Morris in MRS.
Temples Telegram" Harry
.Tighe and Sylvia Jason, Her
bert Clifton, Beatrice M0rrell,
Ssmes Kelly, White and Clay
ton and Merian's Swiss canine
actors.
PROSPECT THEATRE - Eva
Tanguay will make her fare
we'll appearance in vaudeville
for some time to come at the
Prospect Theatre this week.
Others include James Leonard
and company, Glare Vincent,
Winnie Lightnsr, Newton
Alexander, Laughlin's' dogs and
others. -
STAR THEATRE-Ths Broad
way Bellies Company are to ap-
pear here this week in "The
Advertising Man." Joe Wilton
heads the company, and with
him will appear Rose Henley,
Stella Morrissey, Frank
Mackey, Al Harris, Grace Ly-
man and Joe Marks. .-.-.....
The sun., 1916-01-30

followed. and I could have appeared
as Rhada in her Temple Dance. play
ing twice a day in vaudeville houses
from Maine to California. The fear
Of becoming a mere mechanical dancer
stayed me. Special matinees in New
York led the way to European en-
gagements. A season in La Scala
Theatre. in London. the approval OF
the German Emperor. who marked
his appreciation Of my performance
by his gift of a diamond brooch: the
enthusiastic applause Of audiences In
Berlin, Parts. Vienna and Monte Carlo
these have followed in course OF time
that memorable Sunday night per-
fornance."
Sydney Shields the Virginia girl
who plays the part OF SDfrid In Prin-
cess Troubetzkoys interesting play.
THE Fear Market" at the Booth
Theatre, has been a newspaper writer.
producer of vaudeville sketches. mu-
early twenties.
sydney Shlelds's mother. profess
sionally known as Bessie Bernard. was
one of the first woman press agents
She was with Grace Hawthorne's and
Rose Eytinge's companies. Miss
Shields's father was leading man in
Miss Eytinge's productions for a num-
her OF years. Miss Shields went on
the stage when only seven years of
age. playing child parts for several
seasons with william Farnum.
But II WAS newspaper work rather
than the stage that held the greater
attraction for sydney Shields after
she had been graduated from Holl.n's
College in Virginia. Beginning as a
reporter on the New Orleans Morning
World. she was soon promoted to
assistant editor Of the woman's page
and from there TO dramatic editor.
being at the time the youngest dra-
matte editor In all the South. In be-
tween criticising other peoples plays
this energetic young Southerner found
time to collaborate with Alien Miller
on several original one act sketches.
Some OF them. including broadway.
L. $. A." which Is which," and
Maid Mary" all personally produced
by Miss Shields. are still playing on
the big time"
I; was while william Hawtry was
touring the South in vaudeville that
sydney. whose full name is Sydney
Armstrong Shields -- having heen
named after the actress Sydney
Armstrong was first persuaded L.
play an adult part. Mr. Hawtry's
lead ne lady was suddenly taken III
ard he was in despair. searching
throughout New orleans for ONE one
to TAX. her place on short notice. when
Sydney volunteered. she proved 90
much better in the part than the CIR.
who had first created the role that
Mr.. Hawtry Immediately engaged her
tn finish out his thirty weeks booking
Then followed several seasons as
leading ingenue IN various stock com
panies. followed by good parts in Cecil
de Miles THE Reckless Age" Henry
W. SavaEe's old Reliable" where her
Interpretation Of the Southern cir
scored very great hit. and finally the
role Of the dancer In Broadhurst' s
What Money Can't Buy" After tina,
engagement Miss Shields retired from
The sun., 1916-01-30
FESE LADIES OF THE STAGE HAVE IDEAS

cities in Mrs Bumpstead- Leigh" She
acted her first dramatic role in Ger
trude Atherton's unsuccessful play.
Julia France" Later she played for
two seasons in Bought and Paid For"
and all who have seen her recently
are certain that she must have given
a superior performance OF the part.
She has from time TO time returned
to act engagements in stock com
panies.
Gaby Deslys, who is appearing nt
the Globe In "Stop. Look. Listen"
clad in black velvet pajamas, lolled
luxuriantly on a couch I'm her salon.
She was not smoking a cigarette, nor
was "a glass OF absinthe standing be-
fore her. One OF the very first things
she did was TO say that she never
drank and that she never smoked In
all her tempestuous life. Her feet
were in high shoes. not slippers.
The lackadaisical attitude continued
until the woman suffrage quesAon
wa approached II was suggested
that possibly she was an anti. no
no, no." she exclaimed and excitedly
her interocutor In a kneelng pos
ture on the couch. Thus in Japanese
fashion she squatted during the time
that she poured forth with Gallo in
tensity her views on the ballot. the
war. the smartness OF American girls
and other subjects.
Women in England can DO moth
ing, nothing without their husbands :"
she said, and paused for the word
Although she understands English
| readily and can speak II fairly well
she has not mastered the language
She always has Ter secretary, Miss
Edmondson. handy 20 come to her
rescue Mss Edmondson is an Eng
lish woman. almost French because
II her long residence in Par& and her
association with Miss Deslys
IL was suggested that her views on
the suffrage question In America
might be different. as the common
law disabilities OF married women
have been largely removed by State
legislation in this country
mo" she said, and shook her head
n emphasis,
why should they have bars on
hoard ship with signs for men only
and women not allowed there, when
a cafe has sign for ladies' only and
ze men go there too? Not only on
board re snip, II Is so in New Yorr
hotels"
She took care to explain that being
barred from a bar was no hardship
for her because Of her abstinence.
Take the rouge off her lips anc
cheeks. the penclll.nC from her eye
brows, restore her hair to It's natura
state effaCe al. the marks of th'
makeup and the woman who Is sai,
to have lured King Manuel of For
tuga. from his throne would have really
refined. pretty features Her eyes ar,
gray!sh hlue and are easily the mos
! striking features.
When the war is over the reign ~
woman WI begin Ia tho opinion %
Miss Deslvs, In support Of this sh'
pointed out how the women Of Franc
are doing the work of men IN runninf
the tram cars and in dozens Of othei
occupations.
The sun., 1916-01-30

what the way you Americans would
skate II you practtssd more.
For the development Of fine bear
ing and distinguished carriage there
is no sport in the world like ice skat
Ing. American women wear the best
clothes of any women in the world,
but they do not wear them with the
distinction they might. Skating
would add much to their appearance.
There is no place in the world
where the grace of carriage and the
decorative beauty of fine clothes make
such an appeal as on the ice. There
is a sway and rhythm about u grace
full woman who skates we'll that MOTH
Ing surpasses. All Europe knows this
The society and court circles have
been enthusiastic devotees OF skating
for years. Paris has its skating FASH
ion show every year. and some OF the
models have been taught to skate well
SO that they might be more valuable
in showing of the sport costumes.
Berlin makes much OF skating fash
IONS the beautiful skating costumes
are part of the attraction OF the ice
palaces Women will go long dis
tances to see pretty clothes, especially
those adapted to special purpose
which interests them.
Skating Is the ideal sport for
women from the standpoint of phys
ical development. Smooth and supple
muscles are the result OF skating,
without the knots and punches char
acteristic OF the development through
other sports. Skating tends TO the
development Of the whole body. The
greatest strain comes at first upon the
ankles and feet, yet neither are en-
/ larged by skating. In fact one skates
in "A shoe smaller than one wears for
walking. since there II no bending Of
/ the foot at tho toes. Skating Is. the
natural sport of the people of more
than half Of the world. Women are
now taking up any sports in which
! they feel an interest. even II men did
originate them. And in these things
in which grace OF carriage. delicacy
and style are required for supremacy
1t seems perfectly natural they should
excel"
Kathelene MacDonell. who has mad,
such an impression by her fine actinL
with Robert Hll,ard at the Maxine
Elliott Theatre. has put several sue
cessful appearances 10 her credit. l
was her misfortune that they wer,
not all in plays that endured. II avail'
little for actor or actress 10 make :
success when the play. fails, Their
must he the conjunction Of the sue
cessful play and the successful per
formance. So Miss MacDonells fin'
PLAYING in Just Outside the Door
did no more than establish her repu
tation with the onnoisseurs. since III
public saw little OF the play. Mis-
MacDonell was probably on view fo
the longest period as the heroine o
Thompson Ruchanans Life" pro
fuced by William A. Brady at th'
Manhattan Opera House a year ag'
last October
Miss MacDoncll. who - a Canada,
Of Irish and Scotch stock began he
dramatic career In q Philadelphi;
stock company. There she RENAME,
two and half seasons and then joine'
Mrs. Fiske. acting here and IN othe
The sun., 1916-01-30

the stage and devoted her time entirely
to writing ana producing vaudeville
sketches. In collaboration with Mr..
Miller, she has turned out some fifteen
or more dance and song sketches and
eleven one act plays. They have
booked all their own attractions.
never finding 1t necessary to resort to
an agent In many cases Miss Shields
has herself played the leading role.
During last year and the early part
Of this season Sydney Shields de-
serted both the vaudeville and legiti-
mate stage for motion pictures. She
has been taking leading roles with the
Fox Film and the Famous Players
Compa MES, but her welcome back to
the legitimate stage in "The Fear Mar
ket" ut the Booth Theatre has In
duced this young woman to remain on
the regular" stage.
In between the acts of Anyelie Rives's
play at the Booth Theatre sydney
Shields may be found scribbling earn
estly away in her dressing room or
proofreading sheet after sheet OF
manuscript. She will gather these mp
at once when you enter to interview
her. hastily hiding them away and
bashfully admitting when questioned
that this time she is working on n
three act drama, In which she her
self hopes to play tho principal role
and act as producer.
Ellen Dallerup. the Danish skater
who plays the hoy" in Flirting al
St Moritz," the ice ballet at the Hip
podrome. says girls make better skaters
than men:
The plain truth is that women, as
whole, make far better skaters than
do men. Men generally imagine that
mere strength will accomplish every
thing. but skating is the best proof
in the, world that there are more
potent things than force. Skating /:
ba lance and poise and grace. and these
are qualities that women possess to
greater degree than men.
There is almost no figure ekatet
by men which cannot be skated b,
women. Even that extremely difh
cult figure which you Americans cal
| the spread eagle is done on the Hip
podrome stage every day by tw'
| skaters. and the woman does It Al
we'll az her partner. Up 10 few
Years ago the national figure skatin!
championships Of Europe were open e
women on equal terms with men. Mei
+ changed the rules and opened a com
petition for women. barring TN
women from the mems events. why
fNsk the men.
Perhaps I was asked TO skate tn
mans part because I am Danish an
skate like Dane. ! skate boldly.
ike the big. free. sweeping strokes
My people have always been rover
and explorers We skate as We are
that is all. Skating is wings - tn
feet. SO why should We he content &
wheel about in tiny circle whei
there is all the blue sky 90 explore"
Skating is individual. Nubod
really skates like anybody else, a
though you can often to- from tn
way one skates who his teacher o
master has been. NY own style /
myself somewhat German. somewha
Russian, somewhat Danish and some
The sun., 1916-01-30


X telling Walter Kingsley what
4 she knows about dancing
that In her own kind Of dane
ing She said:
The negro il our real dancing
teacher. To him il is vital and
necessary thing to dance. He loves
II and gets much JOY out of his easy
and graceful. II somewhat heavy
mode Of movement. and so from the
black We have learned what little un-
deflying grace and naturalness Of
movement We possess.
Several years ago an American
erl in Europe-Isadora Duncan-did
. remarkable thing. and this thing
that she did has changed the face OF
our theatrical art. Tights and cor
sets, high heeled slippers and hats
and our ridiculous fashion in dress
had so dwarfed our bodies and our
ideas that had We seen Venus de Milo
waIkine down Fifth avenue we
should have shrieked and exclaimed,
Heavens. what a figure Why: Be-
cause for centuries we had eaten Of
the fruit Of the tree Of knowledge OF
sood and evil. modest and immodest.
clothed and unclothed, till we came to
regard our impossible standards OF
art and life the real and natural as
the unreal.
'1sadora Duncan did not give us
anything. She revealed to us what
va already had and this revelation is
changing our entire mode OF theatri-
ca1 expression.
Ballet dancing. opera and musical
comedy and athletics-a tremendous
unfolding Of thought is going on.
Briefly my, own relation to the move
ment Is this: Personally I do not be-
long TO tho Duncan or Greek school,
The sun., 1916-01-30

~ UTH ST. DENIS has been
telling Walter Kingsley what
L - she knows about dancing
that In her own kind Of dane
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-18
PERSONALS

Mrs. II. J. Ross was in Point Mar
ion, Pm. Yesterday where she attend
ed the funeral Of Mrs. Mary Conn,
mother Of Mrs. L. W. Howard OF this
city. :,
who had been the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Z. L. ;-yers, Albert court. left
yesterday for Kingwood to visit her
fatheriniaw, Major U. n. Orr. She
will leave soon for her home in Utah
and will be accompanied by her moth
er. They will stop in st. Louis and
Denver en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Britton and
son leave this week for Charleston
where they will reside. Mr.. Britton
has been recently transferred there
by the removal Of the Wayland OIL
and Gas company Offices to that city:
Mrs. John Jenkins, Of Indianapolis,
Ind, who has been the guest Of hes
daughter. Mrs. II. Falconer. has gone
to MorgantOwn 10 visit relatives.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Clay
ton n daughter. Mrs. Clayton was
formerly Miss Ruth Snowdcn OF the
East side.
Mr.. anG Mrs Paul Lang spent yester-
day in Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-18
Indoor Life Makes Fat
TRY OIL OF KoREIN TO KEEP
WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO RE-
DUcE SuPERFLUouS

People who are confined within
doors and who arc deprived OF fresh,
invirgorating air and exercise must
take prccautiOn 10 guard against over
s%toRtness, as fat acquired by indoor
life is unhealthy and q danger to the
vital organs of the body. Lack OF ex-
Cycise in the fresh air is said to weak
ell the oxygen carrying power OF the
blood, so that It IL unable to produce
strong muscles and vitality and the
formation of unsIghtly and unhealthy
fat is the result.
II YOU are Is or 90 pounds above
normal weight you are daily drawing
on o II e strength and arc con-
SANITY lowering your vitality by car
rying this excGs burden. ANY persons
who are satisfied in their own mind
that they are too stout are advised
to 60 TO Martins drug store, 1926 Main
street. and get n box OF all Of koroin
capsules. and take Il after each meal
and one just before retiring at night.
Even a few days treatment has been
re- ported to show a noticeable rcduc-
ton In weight, improved digestion and
a return of the old energy: footsteps
become lighter and the skin less flabby
IN appearance as s~uperhuous fat dis.
appears.
Oil Of korein Is inexpensive, cannot
injure, and helps the digestion. Any
person who wants to reduce Ii or 20
pounds is advised to give this tren.-
ment n trial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-18
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY
Clowns an. Cupid
BY LOUISE OLIVER
copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicatcl.

Newspaper SynulcateJ.
Miss Lynda looked furtively at her
niece In the pew beside her, then side
ways across the aisle 10 where the
Langleys sat. Billy was there with
his father, and the fact that his cleal
young tenor voice was as silent dur-
ing the singing Of the hymn us Sara's
own sweet soprano confirmed her Sus'
picious OF two days standing. There
had been a quarrel.
BLESS their hearts," she sympu'
thized, with her thoughts miles away
from the song. Il wonder what the
trouble is" And her eyes, rowing
away from her book as though i'll
search OF the cause, found 1t.
There he was-the strangers-in a
pow just ahead TO the right.
"umph!" concluded Miss Lynda with
involuntary contempt. I'll bet that
circus agent who has been here a week
and walked home with Sara the other
night is to blame for the whole thing.
She is q goose! A toothbrush mus
tache and q boX.plaited coat will draw
a girl under twenty-five as q honey
not does flies, I'll bet he hasn't c
the inside OF q church before since he
was baptized-and I'll bet he knows
this minute that Sara's right behind
him looking like a June rose in her
new silk suit and straw hat, and Ill
bet, too, that he won't walk home with
her after the sermon either II l a
help 1t. Not ii am in as good health
as i am this minute he WON'T"
The hymn closed and the ermo be-
gan. Miss Lynda heard none OF Il. Her
thoughts were busy. There Will have
to be something done.," she kept say
ing to herself, and something quick.
I'm not worrying about that donkey
with tho Norfolk coat so much. for,
dear knows, he'll leave with tho cir.
Gus Tuesday, but Billy will leave town,
too, IL they have had u fight, and maybe
never come back. and that Will Just
about kill Sara, for l know the girl
better than she knows herself. Billy
got that offer from the Dayton firm and
jhe is hotheaded enough to accept 1t.
Poor things!" She sighed and glanc-
Fed again at Sara's unsmiling, unhappy
face.
Her thoughts continued: "of course,
talking to them will do about as much
good as trying to put out a fro with
Gasoline, they arc both 30 touchy. But
there ought to be some way! The
circus Is Tuesday and Billy WIS to takc
her, but he won't now And that niny
will hang around her and cause more
trouble. l bclivo I have the faint gltnl-
merlng of a plan! Yes. ] have-the
very thing!"
And that afternoon, after congratu-
Ia ing herself.upon her success at frus-
stfating the ninnys plan OF walking
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-18

home with Sara, and satisfying herself
that there llad been Il serious quarrel
between the two young people, she
managed 10 get her niece out Of hear
ing while she called Billy father on
the phone. After q ve7y. satisfying
consultation, Mr.. Langley concluded
with: ITS bad business for young
mon to lose their heads and leave
town, isn't II, Lynda? You and 1 know
that. don't we?" And the short silence
that preceded Miss Lynda's reply was
due to the fact that all her blood had
suddenly rushed to her heart. 1t had
all been so long ago she was sure he
had forgotten.
Yes, indeed, we should. Henry" she
answered as lightly as she could. Now
don't forget instructions"
On Tuesday, at luncheon, Miss
Lynda said casually over a forlIfnl OF
salad, 81 think I'll go up TO Potte7's
and exchange those gloves before cir.
Gus time"
IAN right" agreed Sara languidly.
I'll 30 with you"
Now this was exactly what Miss
Lynda did not want. But she diploma
ticaliy waited n moment before an
swering. 81 thought maybe you would.
mt mind taking those bottles I've just
finished over to the new Martin baby.
I'd do II only it's the other direction"
Certainly I'll go, nuntic. but woil
never get seats together unless We
meet somwhere."
i've thought OF that. Tickets arc on
sale at Lynn's bookstore and I'll stop
in and get our two together. l can
leave yours for you in an envelope
with your name on 1t, so it won't mat
ter II We don't meet first, you Sec"
That's a good plan. for every n IN
town is going and there will be an
awful crowd"
AT lunch Mr.. Henry Langley said to
his moody son over a chop: BILLY, l
can't get away until the last second,
so on my way down town I'll stop at
Lynn's and get the tickets and leave
one for you with your name on it.
Don't wait for mo. Ill go straight from
the Office"
every we'll, dad"
A little clever juggling OF tickets be.
tween the two elder people and the
estranged lovers found themselves to.
gether in the tenth row Of reserved