davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24

THAT too in the easiest possible. man
ner. The whole energy of the system
is devoted to the intellectual and
physical development of the pupil, but
outside of few simple rules Of
natural or mere human honesty, moth.
ing has been done in the great work
of training the moral side of man, or
placing before him some idea of those
primal truths which must and should
mean so much for his future success,
so that il the pupil chances to be the
child of non-church going home, or
where the influence of religion have
been SO thoroughly weakened if not
destroyed by the critical spirit of the
day, but small hopes be held out that
his career will be cast along lines adj
hitting Of religious responsibility.
Supposed to be non-sectarian in
every sense, and strictly impartial to
all seots so called, but little observa-
tion of examination is required to
establish the fact that our school sys-
TEN is if anything anti-Catholic in its
spirit, and while it has departed from
the few truths reserved as a basis for
Professionalism, truths which undoubt-
eddy kept the fear of not the love of
God in the human heart, the spirit of
hostility to things Catholic has sur
vived while the faith founded on
human authority was once the portion
of Professionalism has now departed.
In its place we find that spirit of
criticism which is ever ready to pick
| flaws in what have heretofore been
| the strictest tenets of mans belief.
So ready has the Child found his
teacher to place the school first and
| God last, and so little has he learned
of his Creator, that his ideas at the
most must be indefinite and hazy,
| hence when he finds the very idea of
God questioned by those to whom
he has learned to look for guidance,
when he is taught from the poisoned
and critical histories of the day, the
outline of Gods supposed dealings
with man, and sees so many doubts
| thrown about the existence of Su.
preme Being, he is most apt to fol.
! low, the educational lines thus laid
down to their logical conclusion
which is none other than the estab.
fishing of world in which that greal
| personality called self quickly takes
| the place of both God and man.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24

The graduates of Catholic
schools, especially of schools for
higher education, should be lead
ers in the community in all that
makes for its betterment in a
civic, social and moral way. The
intellectual training they received
is equal to the best and OH this
score they are on a par with the
most intelligent of their fellow
men. In addition to that, they
have received a moral training
such as only Catholic schools are
capable of imparting and hence
they are better qualified for
leadership than many Of those
with whom they mingle in the af-
fairs of everyday life. Their
knowledge of Catholic doctrine, Of
right and wrong, Of mine and
thine; their well-grounded rever-
ence for constituted authority /;
their association with teachers
imbued with the highest ideals OF
life, conduct and public service
all these qualify the graduates Of
Catholic schools for the highest
and most unselfish service in the
cause Of humanity and if they fail
to develop the best that is in them
and to spend and be spent for the
welfare of their fellowmen, they
are unworthy of the opportunities
they have enjoyed and they fail to
reflect credit on their Catholic
training and on the Church OF
which they should be proud. The
Catholic graduate should carry
with him everywhere in public and
in private the badge Of his faith,
not for the purpose of fiannting il
in the eyes Of others, but that he
may be always conscious of his
dignity as Catholic and strive to
be worthy of the respect which is
due to the conscientious, God-fear-
ing citizen who loves his country
and is not ashamed Of his faith.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24
MIRACULOUS PICTURE
DISTINGUISHING FEATUR OF
CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF VIC
TORY, ROME.

The Church of Santa Maria della
Vittoria, Rome, was erected during the
pontificate of Paul v and dedicated to
st. Paul; it was afterwards called S.
Maria della Victoria from miraculous
picture of Our Lady over. the high
altar, which was carried at the head
of the Austrian army in the battle of
Weissenberg near Prague. In 1893 the
high altar and the picture were de-
stroyed by fire. The facade is by
Sora. The interior is rich in marbles
and stucco. The tribune contains a
much priced fresco by Sierra.
1.-THE paintings in the second chapel
to the right are by Domenichino: Our
Lady giving the Child to st. Francis;
st. Francis hearing heavenly music;
st. Francis receiving the stigmata.
The third chapel is rich in various
rare marbles, the painting OF the Holy
Trinity in splendid colors is by Guer-
cino.
In the fourth chapel is the cele-
brated statue by Bernini OF st.
Teresa in ecstasy, by some consid-
cred his master work. The flags ex-
hibited in the Church we're taken in
the battle of 1871; the fresco in the
tribune represents the conquest Of
Prague and the victory over the
Protestants in 10000
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24
WHERE THE SHOE PINcHEs

The Baptists throughout the
country are rejoicing on account
OF the nomination of Charles
Evans Hughes for the Presidency
OF the United States on the Re
publican ticket, and the Presby-
terians are equally proud of the
fact that their co-religionist,
Woodrow Wilson, has been re-
nominated by the Democrats to
succeed himself.
In New York on Sunday week
more than one Baptist minister,
we are told by the "Sun,'' paid
tribute to Mr.. Hughes who. in
1901, was President of the Bap-
fist Social Union, and a trustee of
the same organization for some
time. He is the son Of Baptist
minister and was the founder, in
1894, Of the Bible class now con-
Quoted by John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
In Philadelphia, likewise, there
was great rejoicing and Mr..
Hughes was heralded as the "Bap-
fist President. F" At a meeting of
the Baptist Ministers Association
one of the members, the Rev. L.
Newkirk, pastor of the Wayne
Avenue Baptist Church, shouted,
THANK God, our next President
will be a Baptist. - The storm of
applause that followed made the
session seem like a political con
ventiOn after the nominee had
been picked. The pastors cheered
and clapped their hands, the ova-
ton continuing for three minutes.
There is no reason why the
Baptists and the Presbyterians
should not be proud Of the fact
that their co-religionists have
been nominated for the premier
position of honor in the Republic;
and there is no reason why Catho-
lies should not rejoice if a similar
honor were to come to member
of their Church. So far the honor
has not fallen to a Catholic, not
because there is any constitutional
disability barring Catholics from
the office but because, welI-just
because.
If the day ever comes when a
Catholic is nominated for the
Presidency-to the great joy of his
Catholic fellow citizens who will
take legitimate pride in the fact,
will there not be among those who
now rejoice that a Baptist and a
Presbyterian are presidential
nominees many who will raise
the cry that there is danger
to the Republic because a Catholic
aspires to the chief, executiveship?
Even at the present time it is a
well known fact that certain
class of non-Catholics are filled
with alarm when their Catholic
fellow citizens show qualification
because Of the advancement of a
co-religionist to a prominent posi-
ton in public life. Of course, this
attitude is not characteristic of
the more intelligent and saner
class of American citizens, but
yet there are too many Of the
rank and file who are ready to
raise the cry of religion in poll
ties as soon as a Catholic aspires
to public office no matter how ex-
cellent his qualifications for the
position may be.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24

Make it a point to read one or
two books during the holiday sea-
son. Eschew the "best sellers"
and other ephemeral works which
glut the book market and enjoy
the substantial and lasting pleas
IRE that comes from storing the
mind with the noble thoughts Of
writers whose works form a per-
manent contribution to the world s
best literature. Those who cult
vate a taste for reading and study
enjoy the companionship and in
timacy of the greatest minds of the
ages. A few dollars spent in the
purchase of good books is money
well invested.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24

The indications are that the
watchful waiting" policy of the
administration is about to produce
the result foreseen by many peo-
pie from the beginning. The black
cloud of war is gathering on the
horizon and the punitive expedi-
ton which the United States sent
into Mexico to capture Villa will,
unless all signs fail, soon have to
defend itself against the attacks Of
Carranza and his followers. A
clash now seems inevitable if
America is to regain her lost
prestige. A call to arms was is
sued last week by the President
and the response was truly graft
flying. We need not fear that the
flag will be insulted with i'm
pnnity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24

Last Monday Duluth voted out
the legalized saloon by a majority
OF 400. The result was quite a
surprise to the "wets'' who made
a stubborn fight to retain suprem-
acy, but the campaign waged in
the interest of sobriety made
many converts to the cause and
the result is gratifying to those
who labored so hard to rid the
city OF the saloon-fed liquor
traffic, AS a result the legalized
saloon will go out of business in
Duluth, the third largest city Of
Minnesota, on July first. 1917.
The Right Reverend Bishop Nc
Golricl5 took an active part in the
campaign and many Of the priests
seconded his efforts. Political
and religious lines were blotted
out during the campaign and all
the citizens worked together for
the welfare of the city.
Much OF the credit for organic
ing the women and conducting the
campaign among them is due to
Miss Frances Y. Frisbie of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, who spent two weeks
in the Zenith City in the interest of
the cause she has so much at heart.
Miss Frisbie is a convert to the
Church and her article on the pro-
hibition movement in the. April
number of the Ecclesiastical Re-
view" has evoked much ia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24

Good health is a greater bless
ing than riches, yet many dissipate
it in the mad race for money,
money, more money. Many per-
sons fail to thank God for the
good health they enjoy; it is only
when sickness GENES that they be-
gin to realize how great a blessing
was theirs. We should be CRATE
ful to God for His gifts in the
physical order as well as for all
the other gifts with which He has
enriched us.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24

The Right Reverend Mgr. A. r.
Burke, former President OF the
Catholic Church Extension Society
of Canada, is now Chaplain of the
2nd Canadian Division in Eng
land, with the title Of Lieutenant
Colonel.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24

Some society women never look
so imposing as when sitting in an
automobile beside a pug dog or
pet poodle. They would lose much
of their assumed dignity if the
dogs seat were occupied by a
baby.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24
SATURDAY, JUNE ga, 1916.

The true Christian wife and
mother welcomes every little
stranger to the family circle as a
gift from God and a mark Of di-
vine favor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Oroer OF
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN
s15 Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24
Rev. James NJ. Reardon. Editor.

Entered as second -class matter. jan
uary ~, 1911, at the post office. 81.
Paul. Mimi, under Act of March 3. 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24

.vorable comment because OF the
sane attitude which it takes on
the question.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24

The mailing label on your paper IS
receiDt for your subscription, and re-
minder Of the date of its expiration.
To insure change of address, the sub
scriber must give the old. as wei az
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24
Advertising Rates ON Application.

Advertising Rates ON Application.
All advertisements are under edlto-
rial supervision. None but reliable firms
and reputable lines of business are ad-
vertised and recommended to our read
ers. A mention of
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN.
when writing to advertisers. will be
mutually beneficial. 81
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10
WALSH SAYS NOW
 DOWN ID BUSINESS
[9cpubIican A. p. Leased Wire


 CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-When informed tonight the Associated Press had an nounced the reelection of President Wilson, Senator Thomas J. Walsh. manager of western democratic na- tional headquarters said:
 There is little that need be said by me at this time. The victory is complete. in the reelection of the president, and the election of a demo- cratic house and the retention of con- trol of the, senate. It was achieved through the well nigh unanimous ac- ton of the more western states.
 There is no longer any doubt about the result. California and North Dakota are both safely in the demo- cratic column and New Mexico proo- ably will be. It is not unlikely that Minnesota will be found there also.
 The country will now proceed about it's business without hesitation. It may judge of the course to be pur- sued in the future by what has transpired in the past. Ii is all i'm portant that the world will know that in the attitude he occupies in rela- tion to international relations Presi- dent Wilson has the support of the country"
 Alvin T. Hert manager of the west ern republican headquarters, said he had nothing to say when informed Of the presidents re- election.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10

AayfloNer for Rhinecliff, N Y., to take train tomofrow morning for Nillimstown. Mass. where he goes to act as godfather for Eleanor Axson
 sayre. the youngest child of Mrs. Francis E. Sayre. the president's s darghter. He will leave Williamstown Saturday afternoon for Washington. arriving there Sunday night Up to the nour of Mir. Wilson's departure fiHal figures on doubtful states had not been received, although he had been assured by Democratic National l,cr-7rlittee Chairman Mccormick and
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10

ford, 90; Hayden. 797; Eads. 4SS; Barnette, %. Hunt. I'll: Campbell. 1l4; Dunlap. 6: Robertson, 22: Os- born. 745; Procmska, 660; Eddy. 27. Boyee., 613; Merrill. 577; Hall, 1T; Johnson, Gz2; Campbell. $50; Johnson SS; Jones. l02; Gust. 557 Grove, 32; Case. 6c4 Matthews, aa4: Bright 36: Betts, G75; Cloonan. 56G: Bruce, g: Bolin, ell: Mckenzie. 559.
 Pruette. 25, for state senator; Ferg- uson. republican. 695; Farrell demo- crat 6sG
 For state representative Mrs. The odora $. Marsh. democrat, 726: Jo- seph Collie democrat 65..
 Ire entire democratic ticket i. eiected exccnt county treasurer
 Pima's Report
 TUCSON Nov. 9.-With eight pre- cincts having a total registration of l31 missing. Pima county gives the following results for president, sena
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10
CAMPBELL LEAD DWINDLES; FEW
 VOTES MISSING

Continued from Page one1
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10

against 142S; for prohibition amend ment 1884 against 1863 for redis- tricting 35S; against l755; for local option 1887: against .253. workman's ccmuensation l716: against 1868; for abolition of senate 77e; against 2023: for abolition of death penalty 1907: against 1496; for labor department 1046: against 1949: for state architect 6s7; against 2341: for game law 1888; against 1162; for divorce bill 120s. against 1884; for tax exemptions 134S; against 1899.
 Five remote precincts having a to- tai registration of 131 are vet to te heard from, but it will probably hn several days before their returns arc in as was in the case of the primary election on the face of returns above given. Pima county will send on. republican and one democratic sena- tor to Phoenix and two d'
 one republican as legislators.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10
OUR COPS TO WEAR
 NEW UNES SUNDAY

The Phoenix police force will be all decked out in it's blue winter uniforms for fair week A notice was recently posted at police headquarters. notify ing all officers that their winter uni forms must be in readiness for wear not later than Sunday, November F.
 A majority of the patrolmen have purchased new uniforms this fall. with q result that they will present a real nifty appearance next week. The win ter uniforms will be worn for the first time Sunday, it was announced last night
 The style to be worn by officers this year is the same as last The same style coats, trousers and caps will be in evidence.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10
ARE
 LEAVING MEXICO
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel


 FL PASO, Nov. 9-Ten wealthy British residents of Chihuahua, half of their number women, arrived at Juar- ez tonight with other refugees. They reported that the foreign consuls, in- cluding the British. still remained in the city, although the foreign colony had been reduced to a comparatiyf. few except for the Germans. who are with few exceptions. staying behind.
 While Chihuahua city is still calm 1t was learned that some apprehension was felt over the loyalty of the garri- son. General Trevino was credited with an endeavor to raise silver money to pay the men. Some of the soldiers were said by refugees to be teafing up their paper money on pay day and throwing it in their officer S faces. The CarranZa paper dollar is now down to one cent gold, they said
 Street cars are not running in Chi huahua, it was reported, owing to a shortage of coal.
 British refugees brought report from Chihuahua city that Villa ban dits were defeated at Conejos, about 200 miles south of that city, by Car ranza forces from Torreon under Gen eral Francisco Murgula. No details were known in Chihuahu% city when they left of the battle, but a train is expected to reach there from Torreon tomorrow with a report of the Villa defeat. the refugees said.
 Nothing was known in Chihuahua city of the fate of the Americans in Parral and Magistral when the train left there today The refugees said that the Americans and foreigners from Parral had gone toward the state Of Durango and had escaped.
  trunks and personal belongings of Mrs. Trevino, wife of General Trevino of Chihuahua city. and Mrs Gonzales. wife of General Gonzales, commander in Juarez. from Juarez to the Ameri- can side late today.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10

tor. congressman and governor:
 Wilson 2568; Hughes 2065; Ashurst, 2190; Kihbey, 2os2; Hayden 241l; Eads. 1613; Hunt. 21s5; Campbell, 2543.
 The count in Tucson complete and thirteen outside precincts complete, give the following results: Wilson 3656; Hughes 2G65: Ashurst 2051: kibbev 20S3: Hayden 2411; Eads 1873. Ross 1900: Baughn 1885; Hunt 21s3; Campbell 2543; Osborn 2556; Prochas ka 1895: Boyce 3045: Merrill cl1:: Johnson 2000; Campbell 2179; Jones 2059 Gust 2156; Case 2121: Mat thews 1872; Betts 2167; Cloopan 1922; Bolin 2076; Mckenzie 2117; Howe 1Si: Smaley 1902.
 The complete count in Tucson and in seven outside precincts give results on initiated and referendum bills as follows: For modifying initiative 1895:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10
BUlGER'S FATE UNDECIDED

DENVER. Nov 9.-The fate of Col James C. Bulger. soldier of fortune whose sentence of death December 3l 1914, has been extended seven times by court procedure, is expected to be de termlned by the state board Of pardons. which is to meet here Monday An alienist is to examine into Bulger's present state of mind, it is said. Bull ger was sentenced for the murder May $, 1914. of Lloyd c. Nicodemas, 3 Den yer hotel proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10
MARSHALL QUOTES
 FROM SHAKESPEARE
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

Republican A. P. Leased Wirel
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9.-A quota tion from Romeo and Juliet was incor- porated in ce-president Marshalrs telegram of congratulations to Presi- dent Wilson tonight. The telegram follows:
 "Tis not so deep as a well nor so wide as d church door; but tis enough and twill serve
 Mrs. Marshall joins me in heartiest congratulations to Mrs Wilson and yourself"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10

PRESIDIO. Tex. Nov. 9.-Two hun dred Carranza troops marching to re- inforce the Ojinaga garrison caused the Ojinaga and San Carlos garrisons to prepare to oppose what was be- lIeved to be Villa bandits marching in rom La Mula pass yesterday. The refugees who fled to the American side have returned.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10

"u''td VI UZ NVnfpTctt.
 MORALES. Nov. 9-Santa Crllz coyntV complete returns: Baughn. a24; Morrison. 6l: Ross. 399: Corbin. l3Z; Lowe. 325; Smalley, BIO; Wilson. electors, I3l; Hanley electors. :; hngnes electors. 68T; Benson electors. 4a: Ashurst 737. Kibbev. GIL; Brad
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10
Fate UnknoAun

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Nov. 9.-As there Is no communication south of this city. the fate of the Americans at Parral, Magistral and other parts of northern Mexico is unknown tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10
WILSON ID ACT
 As GODFATHER

Republican A. F. Leased Wirel
 LONG BRANCH. x. J.. Nov. o. President Wilson left here at l.45 o'clock tonight on the naval vacht
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10

lContinued from Page one)
 Attorney General Jones ..-................. 297i Hust ......... ..... 1317
 Supt. Pub. Instruction Case ...........................2S3 2S37 Aa'lheWs -..... ......: IBIS
 Ccrp. Commission Retts .......-....................2s7 2s71 oi'oii'h -.,...-..-,, ,,-.-.... ..........l102
 Mine Inspector Rolin .:........................275 .2752 MchehZle ............ ............... .140s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
JUST COMPLETED.
EASY WALKING DISTANCE.
NEAR NEW HIGH SCHOOL AND PUBLIC


II u II
~, r., EAsA WALKING DISTANCE
NHAh NEW HIGH SCHOOL AND PUBLIC
m, SCHOOL.
Liuilt LOT the most discriminating and critic
81 me construction is the best known to
ny nome building: the finish EQUALS
that Of fine furniture
SIX ROOMS
~, Aul Dedrooms. one Of them / by 1G1S
80 tWO luI closets. mirror doors builtfn
800 with large drawer. oak floors lots 81
MlluoWs' proper furniture space. Tho bath
Iooll Is another feature. with tile floor.
n,lStltlh pedestal lavatory base tub metal
illitseltIIlne cabinet with mirror door The
1-tIugh ls modern. with large cabinet tile
BOARD on both sides Of sink and back
- t iali connecting all rooms builtin linen
closet. F'~ii' VII" Storage
,,,. ne living room and dining room are with
- gud.' lhe woodwork finished i'm old
~ Iuohed TO an eggshell gloss: the walls
IN i tHe genuine Tiffany blend. with stenciled
mere are many other attractive features
20 us nome beautiful " such as hardware
~ rue fixtures. etc. There Is a large base
.lii.n win heating plant A cement drive
.'Yg from street TO large brick garage
: 'toillns walls, lawn graded and fertilfzed
y IN il lact everything that goes to make "a
nome complete. The price ir
N0oOO-EASY TERMS.
See Mr.. klapper
pL so Davis Bros.
NUM- ii'' 1O6 Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06

IT " III M YOU 10 NTE THIS
owner must raise some money 20 protect
olher Interests. Must sell immediately This
10 car and school. Good terms
OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY.
yusl completed these modern buuaIows. / 400
Would consider good building gitee ae fir-f
payment. "' --o'
hOh EXCHANGE WYOMING ST. PITY.
1lgu'Iu room house, close I'm. . lots clear.
Price $4,000, for large house. reasorsf 1,, ,fTse
IN. VIII pay difference
DAIRY FARM 20 ACRES in cpIti,,.ti,-
crn furnished house. so bearing treaq al
Iaila ana other crops. Implements ana ma
ohlhsry. horses. ] span mules Is mich
Milking sheds sanitary milk room cream
eee1l razor close TO city. MIX route paws
sNVU per mo. gross Owners reason Tor eaif.
ing poor health. Price $4,000 Good terms
Cassidy NeeI, 2li Mills 81.