davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-03

Phiilips, and Other officiGi folk who
are affiliated with the diplomats.
-
0pes season fer
Dipiomsti Rsnsnees.
This certainly seems to be the open
season for diplomatic romancesl
Fistont rumor that Catherine Britton
In TO marry Prince Hohenlohe, Schill.
inssfurst. with the date set as De.
cember II. and the suggestion that
the new Emperor OF Austria, being
young himself and democraticsiiy m.
ciined, may have q fellow feeling for
lovers, override family objections. and
give tho permission which his great
uncle denied. And then the wedding
OF Baron Won Schoen, OF the German
embassy, and Catherine Birney, who
cave near TO stealing a march on ur.
This wedding yesterday was Of an.
usual interest, not only a. an inter.
national alliance, but because Cath.
crime is Washington girl born and
bred. She, Ia o. cousin of Catherine
Hale strong. U. s. ~, and there has
been q tendency to confuse the two
girls. The Catherine Birney who IL
now baroness Won Schoen, 10 the
daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
was originally q Miss .Mccieiisnd, OF
Georgia, and married nrst Alamo
White. Their daughter, Aioncita
White, who was born few months
after her fathers death, 10 now Mrs.
Harold Walker. and with her the Blr-
ney giris have lived since their moth
The late Mrs. Birney was much be-.
loved and was a great philanthropist
In quiet way. She was frst presi.
Mothers' Congress, which has devei.
oped into such power for good.
Her daughters grew up In Chevy
Chase and IL was at the picturesque
little Episeopsl church there that
Aloncita White married Mr.. Walker
about twelve years ago.
Great Fsvsrste with
Former Mexican Raler.
Mr., Walker took her To- Mexico.
where he IL manager OF prosperous
turquoise mines owned by his father.
A very pretty woman. with fair hair.
great dark eyes, heavy brows and
lashes, she had q success fou" In
Mexico City and was a great favorite
OF former President Diax. The old
man used frequently to have Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker with him In his box at
the opera, Mrs, Walker, even as a
child, was devoted TO her hsif-sisters
and has been like a mother to them
since they went to Mexico 20 Join her
eight years ago.
-
She only left Mexico at the begin.
ming OF the present disturbance and
has returned several times since to
visit Mr.. Walker. The Two girls.
Catherine and Lillian--the one who
did her bit in the hospitals abroad
have played around with the younger
members of the Diplomatic Corps
since their return To Washington and
diplomatic marriage was quite. on
the cards for one or both OF them.
Baron Won Schoen IL a quiet chap
and studious. Also wartime condi-
lions have prevented his taking as
prominent a part socially as he might
otherwise have done. He has very
warm friends, however, and they
maintain that he Is q successful diplQ)
mat In spite OF certain vndiplomstfc
utterances about Japsn's' hostility TO
the United States which he Is cred
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
Photo by Harris a Ewing.

tied with having made soon after he
came to this country from Tokyo.
His family have n beautiful estate
OF their time. The are OF distin.
gushed birth and lienagr. His moth
or II a native OF Belgium. The bride
and bridegroom will 20 60 Mexico
but. OF course. you read all that.
-
Hirsn Jshnssa May Not
Cone Here rstii 1919.
I'm told, by way OF a letter from
California, that maybe this towns
ambition. suddenly grown acute, to
see Hiram johnson and discover
what manner OF creature he L.. may
not be gratined for u year or more.
Governor Johnson Is elected Sena.
tor for the term beginning March
next: but he has already been elect
cd Governor OF California unth 1919,
and may decide to let Washington
very particular tasks In his state.
You can't believe how anxious peo-
pie are to get acquainted with him.
A man that carries HIS state by Joo,'
dIdats Tor President by 5000. Is some'
spectacle In a community where they
all talk majorities and Piuraiiiies and
delivering the goods"
Hiram Johnson has a big place
waiting for him here, and from what
my Western friends say. J suspect
he'll MI u. There's lots OF talk about
him for President In 1920.
-
Father Han VITA
Oh California Machine.
Mr.. johnson was born In Caiifor.
MIA nifty years ago. His father was
a nne old.hne politician, who ran
The Washington times., 1916-12-03

sist and an orchestra from. the En-
gineers' Band to play for dancing
In other words d tea dance on very
very informal lines. Sounds pretty
nice. don't you think7
BY the way, do you know who 10
included neil In "the ladies At tho Bar
There have been numerous changes
since last winter and the present list
Includes Mrs. Mason Patrick, the
IRS mnh Me- wire MIS- SaT pohl
Iert Dougherty, Mrs. james q. -. Lam
pert, Mrs. J. s. Il. Young, Mrs. John
n. Hodges. Mrs. Joseph Earle and
Mrs. Anna ID. Emerson, mother of
Capt Thomas II. Emerson.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
How aUscie E.ts- CepebrateS
Hts seventieth birthday.

J. Ealsin Gadsby celebrated his
SEVENTEEN birthday yesterday, and
just a few weeks aEo. Friday. October
10. he went prospecting for pigeons.
which is one OF his chief amusements.
took thirteen cartridges. and brought
down thirteen birds.
seventy si'y years sGod you nSo'i isst i9f man
Mr.. Gadsby " a close friend OF
Charles c, Glover. who had his seven-
tieth birthday Just week or two ago.
Washington. and have maintained the
closest relations ever since.
Everybody has good word to say
for Uncle FAX" who In fine up
standing old gentleman. an excellent
citizen, and q man whose left hand
has q way of doing kind things for
others butte unbeknown to his right
hand. As for Mrs. Gadsby-but
you've met her, and I don't have to
tell you how nice she In.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
President and Mrs wiissn
Occupied A Front Pew.

The President and Mrs. Wilson oc-
cupied the first pew on the left OF
the church-I couldn't escape the
thought that IL must be embarrassing
for perfectly good Presbyterian
President to have TO go through all
the elaborate ceremonial with no one
In front TO serve as prompter for all
the kneeling and rising for which the
Catholic service calls. Next to tho
President were the Charge d. Affaires
of Austria and Baroness Zwiedenek,
with officials OF tho State Depart
Iuent and other dignitaries ranged
behind them, and across the aisle
and'legations. with the ladies OF their
families. ranged according TO their
rank. High officials OF the army
and navy had the front seats on the
extreme right; and the lesser diplo-
their chiefs according 10 their rank
-
The invitations for the ceremony
admission was by card. OF course
were sent out by tho state Depart
d'afiaires OF Austria. Hungary" and
per consequence the allied nations
were unTepresented. noticed, how
ever, that Mr.. youros, diplomatic rep
resentatlve OF Greece, the nation
on the fence. was there In run reRn 70,
Little Mrs. Zoo, In n costume quite
Occidental, was n picturesque figure
among the diplomats. and Princess
IatZfeld.TrschenbeIg, In deep mourn
Ing. a pathetic little figure, She
seemed immensely AFFECTED by the
service,
saw the German Ambassador and
Countess non Bernstorn, the Minister
!. az Bulgaria and Nine. Panaretoff, the
Charge d'Ahaires OF Turkey and
Nine. Husseln--in fact, representa-
tiyes OF all Austria's allies;
the Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
Riano the-but the list OF nen'
trail diplomats Is too long to touch
upon. / noticed that Catherine Brit,
ton was there with her mother-I
give you, that for what II is worth:
course, the Lansings, the William
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
Everybody Interested
In Howry Recital.

I've been hearing wonderful things
about Elizabeth Howry's voice. II
was lovely when heard her sing last
winter---I think IL was last winter
at n drawing room recital. a rich bell.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25
THOSE WHO CANNOT FAST.


Because of age. of inirmities, of
work, many are absolved from fast
ing, but no one can be freed from the
responsibility of penance. One does
not have to seek far for penances,
says the venerable Able Pailler in
instructions dun quart d'heure. :
They may consist merely in the
cheerful acceptance of the disagree
able things that one cannot avoid
meeting. DO you suffer? Offer your
trials To God, Who sent them to you
that they might lead you to Him. Are
you the victim of calumny? Carry
your cross patiently; Our Lord carried
heavier one. Are you poor? Dc
YOU have to work hard for your daily
bread? Offer to God all your efforts
to obtain q livelihood for your
family, If they are offered to Geo
with love, the sacrifices which q
laborer must make every day are
greater than the notifications Of
monks.
To resignation should be added
prayer, Prayer, says q sanity priest
i the fast of these vtho cannot fast
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25
PRAYER TO ST. JOSEPH.

The late Pope Plus X granted an
indulgence OF 300 days once day
for the derout recital of the following
prayer to st. Joseph:
Glorious st. Joseph, model of all
who are devoted to labor, obtain for
me the grace to work in a spirit of
penance for the eXpiation of my many
sins-to work conscientiously, putting
the call Of duty above my inclinations
to work with gratitude ana joy,
deeming it an honor to employ and
develop by means of labor the gifts
received from God-to work without
recoiling before WEAKNESS or difficult
ties-to work, above all, with purity Of
intention, and with detachment from
self,always having death before my
eyes and the account which l must
render of time lost, talents wasted,
good omitted, of vain complacency in
success, SO fatal to the work of God.
"All for Jesus, all for Mary, all for
thy example, o Patriarch Joseph!
Such shall be my watchWord i'll life
and in death. Amen"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25

judge and confer upon each one the
reward or punishment which he has
merited. Then will the blasphemer
and seoffer be COMPOUNDED and the
patient servant of God be glorified.
For the sinners will say of the just,
"These are they whom we had some
time in derision and for parable of
reproach. We, fools, esteemed their
life madness and their end without
honor. Behold how they are num-
bered among the children of God and
their lot is among the saints"
We shall be publicly Judged and
an eternal sentence shall be passed
upon us by Jesus Christ, for the
Father hath given Him power to do
Judgment, because He is the Son OF
Man" Then will the Saviour, whose
first coming into the world was hum
BILE, again visit the earth, in awful
majesty, to Judge the living and the
dead. At His first coming, the honor
due His Divinity was denied Him;
at His second coming, He will de-
mand that honor and receive it even
from those who have despised ana
He permitted Himself to be judged by
human authority, and endured the
disgraceful sentence imposed upon
Him; at His second coming, He
alone will judge and sentence, and
woe to those who have made them
selves liable to His condemnation.
Then He will be God, terrible, i'll
eXorable in His Divinity. And then
will perfect justice be dispensed to
all. God, and the good amongst men,
will be vindicated the eternal adj
justment of virtue and vice will be
consummated.
The day of General Judgment is &
secret hidden away in the divine mind
of God Himself. But although, "Ol
that day and hour no one knoWeth
no not the angels of heaven, but the
Father alone nevertheless Christ
Himself predicted certain signs which
would precede the coming of the
Sayiour-Judge. st, Matthew tells Us
that THE Gospel shall be preached
to the whole world" before the day o.
General Judgment. The greater par
of mankind will be without faith ant
immersed in the things OF earth
Mankind will be much as they were
in the days of Noe" Anti-Christ viii
appear; a false Christ who will pro
claim himself to be the Son of Coo
and will make many wonders, by ant
| through the aid of the devil. The
| Jews will be converted. And man.
dreadful signs will appear in thu
Heavens, while great tribulations, vii
| come upon mankind.
The day of General Judgment j
uncertain as to the time Of its occur
renee, but como it will, and it is 70
us to prepare ourselves for it. TIL
world is not to last forever, and ever
| if it were, we are TO remain but 70
a short time. Our lives should b
lived in fearful, prudent preparation
for that day on which our lives ar
to be revealed and our eternity deter
mined.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25
THE HOLY TRINITY.
(Catechism in Rhyme.)
BY Paul Goodwin.

Three in One, and One in Three
That's the Holy Trinity.
Persons Three. yet Godhead One,-
Father, Holy Ghost, and Son.
All are equal, just the same;
God Of glory is Their name.
This we call q mystery,
Which we believe, though do not see.
A burning match has fire, heat,
light
Of the Three in One it's a figure
bright.
And by each soul three powers are
claimed,
Will memory, understanding named.
Thus in God are Persons Three,
Called the Blessed Trinity
The Father, Son and Holy Ghost
Honored by the angel host.
Then let all praise and glory be
Given to God cternally.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK
ST. cuTHRERT, BISHOP.

st. Cuthbert, the memory of whose
holy life and heavenly favors after
death drew so many to pray around
his sacred and incorrupt body at
Durham, was born A. d. G37. AS a
child he was foremost in every boy
ish game; but being warned of his
call to higher matters, he put away
childish things, and found new and
sweeter happiness in prayer. One
night, when he was fifteen, he had
vision of angels bearing to heaven
the soul of st. Alden, which SO in
famed him that, at once leaving all,
he became postulant at the abbey
of Melrose. After thirty-four years
of fervent religious life, nine of which
were spent in hermitical solitude, he
was, much against his own will, made
Bishop of Lindisfarne. He now gave
full scope to that love of souls which
his long retreat had fostered,
emerging from it, and like his Divine
Master from the desert, to spend aud
be spent in their behalf. AS he went
about doing good, and proclaiming
Will I1duy 1lllIdCIC tuG DONGE. I'll
the Gospel, his sunny cheerfulness
and loving sympathy attracted all
men, while the peacefulness of his
soul and his hatred of all schism
won them to find their rest in God
and His Holy Church. In two short
years, feeling death approaching, he
betook himself to his former solitude,
where he sweetly slept in Christ, A. d.
6S7.
Some of the Northumbrian Chris.
tians were SO welded to particular
observance as to the time Of Easter
that when their local custom vas re
| formed by tbs Holy See they refused
to submit. st. Cuthbert was hor
| rified al this spirit OF insubordina
ton, and his dying words we're
directed against it. Have no com
| munioD," said he, with those who erI
i from Catholic unity. would rather
| that the7 took nv bones from the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25

Three in One, and One in Three
That's the Holy Trinity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Admin list ration

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey IS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of John NJ.
CIarkin, Dccedent
The state of Minnesota to All Whom 1t
The petition of Rose Mary Clarkin
having been filed in this court repre-
senting that John M. Clarkin then a
resident Of the County Of Ramsey,
State of Minnesota died intestate on
the 3rd day of March. 1916, and pray
ing that letters of administration Of
said estate be granted to her
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard. and that all persons interested
and required to appear before this
Court Oh Monday, the 3rd day of April,
1916, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon or
as soon thereafter as said matter can
be heard, at the Probate Court Room,
in the Court House in the City of st.
Paul, in said County, and show cause,
if any they have, why said petition
should not be granted and that this
citation be served by the publication
thereof in The Catholic Bulletin ac-
cording to law, and by mailing a copy
of this citation at least IA days before
said day of hearing to each of the
addresses are known and appear from
the files of this court.
Witness the Judge of said Court, this
9th day of March, \. -. 1916.
>~'' e. W. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: f. w. Gosewfsch,
Clerk of Probate
O'Brien. Young Il Stone, Attys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25
PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUG-
TION, ERECTION AND COMPLIES
tTInN AIH SCnOnI. RIIInING

Sealed bids will be received by. the
Board Of Directors Of the Church Of
st. John the Baptist of Button, Min
nesota, until the hour of 7:30 Z. NJ. on
Monday March the eth, 1916, for the
erection. construction and completion
Of Il school building according to tn"
plans and specifications prepared by
Il. j. Donohue, GO GilflIun BLK, st,
Paul Mimi.
X certified check Of $1,t0o made pay
able to Jos. Otte must accompany, each
bid as u guarantee. The same to be
returned to the unsuccessful bidders at
the time of letting. The party to whom
the contract is awarded will he re-
CURED to give satisfactory bond in
the sum equal to the full amount Of
the contract price Plans and specifica-
tions will be on file at the parochial
residence of the Church of st. John the
Baptist: and also at the office of the
Architect. The work must be COM
peted on or before the LIST of Septem-
Der, 1916.
The Board of Directors reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Signed by
JOHN ENDRES,
Secretary.
3-7-1G
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25
THE ROSARY IN LENT.

Say the Rosary. Say the Rosary
every night in Lent, and say it with
your family about yOu-as it used to
be said in our own parents home.
This beautiful, holy practice is falling
into disuse i'll too many Catholic fam
lilies. And for what poor, fimsy rea-
sons. NO time!" Cant get the young
folks together" 80 many things go
ing on nowadays" Very true. But
surely Catholic families can manage
to give our Lord and His Blessed
Mother fifteen or twenty minutes in
the evening, to recite together pray,
ers that bring a blessing on the home
and make it a place of peace. Fol-
Catholics there should be no engage
mCnt, after the days work is done
to keep them from saying the Rosary
AS soon as the evening meal is fin
ished, kneel down, parents and chill
dren, and pay the Blessed Mother the
sweet familiar tribute of praise and
prayer. The children of home where
the Rosary is said carry out into the
world with them saving influence
and sacred memory.
sacred Heart ReUiew.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25
THE GENERAL JUDGMENT.
sacred Heart ReUieu

Every human creature is to be
judged Immediately after his death,
and that particular judgment will
| determine the eternal fate of his soul,
whether he is to spend the years of
eternity in Heaven or hell, in the en-
| ioyment of happiness, or in the en-
durance of suffering and misery, says
the Brooklyn Tablet" In this pri-
vate settling of his affairs with his
God, man will hear all irrcyoCable
sentence passed upon himself, a SEN
tence which will never admit of
termination or communication. Each
one of us must, one day, stand before
our God and Maker; sole and alone,
each one of us must answer for the
deeds and misdeGds of his whole life;
unaided and unabcttcd by angel or
man, each one of us must defend him
self in that private and personal, com.
monty called Particular, Judgment,
which will occur at the moment that
life on earth ends, and life in eternity
begins.
But there is another vindication Of
Gods justice, which is to take place
on the day of the General Resurrec-
ton. Then will men and angels be
Judged; their lives will be weighed in
the balance of infinite justice; and be-
fore the eyes of all the world the
Judge of heaven and earth will reward
or punish, according to each ones
deserts. This General Judgment will
be repetition of the Particular
Judgment as to the matter of it, but
will be very different in form. There
will be no secrecy surrounding it.
No one or no thing will be hidden or
concealed For the Lord will bring
to light the hidden things of dark
ness and He will search Jerusalem
with lamps" AS ST. Luke says
There is not anything secret that
shall not be made manifest, nor hid
den that shall not be known and come
; abroad" In full publicity, the life Of
, every rational creature shall be eX
: posed to the multitude, gathered from
the four corners of the world.
And then will the evil, who have
{ prospered, be punished; and the good
who have suffered, be rewarded. Ii
this world justice often seems to bC
blind, and men, who deserve the bes
receive the worst, while those, whC
deserve the worst receive the best 0
things of life. Even God suspend
{ and postpones the comforting o
J. rewards where they are most merit
) ed. Vice appears to be triumphant
5 while virtue shrinks in fear and weak
!, ness. Were it not for our Faitl
/ which teaches US that God chastise
: those He loves and often permits tn
e evil to prosper while the good suffer
: we should be inclined to complain a
i the inequitable distribution of tn
r benefits of human existence. 1t is 70
Il this reason that the General Judg
c ment Is, i'll sense, necessity. Go
y is patient and long-suffering, but o
d that dread day, His Justice will b
0 absolute. Then will the virtuous II
y ceire the reward of their good deed
S and tbs wicked will experience no
+ terrible it IS to fall into the hands {
d tbs living God.
a The General Judgment will dispoa
e the saint and the sinner in thei
# proper places. No longer will ma
be the adiudicator of right an
d / wrong. No longer will weak an
t, faulty human Justice hold the balant
Of eqditZ. God. and God alone. vi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25

Each night explore the secret cham
bers of your mind and heart and see
how much of the days accumulations
is worth saving or that you would care
for your friends to see.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25

tomb, to reside wherever God may
direct you, than you should consent
in any way to the wickedness Of
schismatics."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-25

During Lent, prayers should be long
er, but especially more thoughtful and
fervent, and one should make a daily
visit to the Blessed Sacrament, recite
the Rosary, and assist regularly at
Benediction, Stations and if possible,
Mass.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24
SUES FOR ALIENATION
OF DOGS AFFECTIONS

cAPB GIRARDEAU, Mo-. Dee. 2S
Probably for the first time court rec
ords show where suit was Instituted to
recover damages for alienation OF the
affections Of dog. That the average
Niissourian is fond Of his dog is shown
by the case OF David Vravill VS.. Tony
Shoemaker.
Several months ago Crawl went to
Joplin, leaving the dog in care Of Shoe
macher. When he returned the dog no
longer knew him. Shoemaker had al
50 become fond Of the dog and the dog
had responded to his affections and did
not take kindly to his old master.
Seeing the view OF the matter taken
by the dog, Schumacher refused to sur
render him. Then Sravill brought a
suit Of recovery in justice court and
incidentally asked damages for the
alterations Of the affecuons'' Of the
dog. Before the coHrt could issue q
decree Shoemaker and Crawl had
reached an agreement whereby Crawl
paid the dogs board and got his dog.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-24
WHOEVER, SEEKS.
BLONDE WIFE. THROUGH AID.

MuSKOGEE, Okla, Dec. 4 The
Rev. T. w, Eastman, OF Beggs, Okla.
lives on q farm near Beggs and
breaches at Four different churches on.
his circuit but has not met n woman
since his wife died three years ago
whom he would particularly care 10
have for d wife." Recently before
leaving for#his home, after attending
tho East Oklahoma Methodist confer
ence, Mr.. Eastman Inserted an ad-
for wife in a local
II prefer a blonde. the ADVERTISE