davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-21
INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION

Catholic University, and Very Rev. Ed
ward A. Pace, S. T. D., Phi. D., as di-
rector and assistant director, respec-
lively.
In Chicago, during November of last
year, at a convention of the steadily
! growing body, the delegates and repre-
sentatiyes of $50 alumnae associations,
aggregating 1000 in number and in
cluding the governors of all state fed
erations, drew up a constitution whose
second article states that "thc objects
of this association are to bring into
communication the various distinct
Catholic alumnae associations, for
the purpose of upholding ideals OF
Catholic womanhood and to formulate
plans for the extension of Catholic
education, Catholic literature, and
Catholic social work.
The convention is to assemble this
year on Thursday, November %, and is
to open officially on the following
morning, when a business meeting will
take up the reports OF state COVER
nors, officers and committees. A spe-
cial feature will be conferences by dis
tinguished speakers on Catholic litera,
ture, Catholic social work, and Catho-
lie education.
On the evening OF Saturday, NOvem-
Der %. banquet and brilliant musical
entertainment will be given at the Bel.
videre
On Sunday morning, November 26,
the convention body will assist at Sol
emn High Mass at the Cathedral
which will be sung by Rt. Rev. Mgr.
VIM. A. Fletcher, the rector, and at
which His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons
will be present and will intone the
final Benediction.
The afternoon entertainment is left
TO the disposition of the religious Sis
terhoods and colleges Of Baltimore.
md it is expected that visiting dele
gates will be received and entertained
by those communities with which their
alumnae associations are connected
outside Of Maryland.
The closing day OF the convention.
play Day in Washington" is to be
4 brilliant climax Of the 1916 program
The Capital City's facilities fog enter
tainment, naturally superior by reason
of their historic, national and perhaps
aesthetic interests, are to be utilized TO
the final extremity by enthusiastic lo-
cal associates. Supported by this kind
ly cooperation the promoters feel most
optimistic regarding the development
of their plans, and doubt not that the
approaching convention will set itself
up as precedent not likely to be sur
passed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-21
SlL YER JUBILEE
ST. MARYs CATHEDRAL. SAN
FRANCISCO, WILL BE SCENE
OF CELEBRATION.

a most impressive program of
events will mark the coming silver
jubilee of st. Mary's Cathedral, San
Francisco, on the last Sunday of this
month, October 20. The Cathedral
has been the scene of many impos-
ing and historical ceremonies and its
twenty-fifth anniversary celebration
will add to the lustre of these memor.
able occasions. Right Rev. Bishop
Grace of Sacramento will pontificate
at the High Mass, Most Rev. Arch.
bishop Hanna will deliver the jubilee
sermon, and the Right Rev. Bishop
Glass of Salt Lake City will also take
part in the solemn exercises.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-21
ENGLISH PIETY
EMPIRE DEDICATED TO MOTHER
OF SORROWS.

The feast of our Lady of Sorrows
saw the conservation of England and
the British Empire to the Sorrowful
and Immaculate Heart of Mary at the
request of Cardinal Bourne. The sta.
bat Mater was sung in all the church.
es, followed by. three Hail Marys'
and the invocation "Sorrowful and I'm.
maculate Heart of Mary, pray for u.s."
which was offered before the Blessed
Sacrament exposed.
There were many pilgrimages to
churches, where there ii an altar to
the Mother of Sorrows; and the mum.
Der of mourners noticeable in the con-
gregations was very large. There
have also been several requiem Masses
at the well known London churches re.
Gently for Catholic oflcers fallen At
the front.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-21
SISTERS COLLEGE
WASHINGTON, D. c., INSTITUTION
HAS LARGE ENROLMENT.

The Catholic Sisters College opened
the first week in October with Sol
emn High Mass in the chapel of the
Brady Memorial Hall. There were in
attendance representatives from the
teaching Orders in all sections of the
United States. This college, which
has filed longfelt want among the
Sisters, is steadily growing year by
year. Up to the present time over
three hundred Sisters, representing
more than sixty communities and
coming from forty states, have al
ready received the blessings of its
training, and over two thousand Sis
ters have been in attendance at its
summer sessions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-21
POPE SAVES BELGIAN LEADER
INTERcESsloN WINS LIBERTY
FOR ARTHUR VERHAEGEN,
CATHOLIC CHIEF.

Arthur Yerhaegen, member of the
Belgian parliament, and leader of the
Catholic Workingmen's Party, who
had been condemned for cause to two
years imprisonment by the German
authorities, has been released through
the intervention of the Pope in his be-
half, The Belgian minister to the
Holy See has conveyed to the Pope
the thanks and homage of the King of
belgium. his family and his govern
ment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-21
ST. JOHNS UNIVERSITY
SPRING FESTIVAL PLANNED
coLLEGEvILLE GROWING FAST.

Plans are being formulated for a
celebration next spring of the sixtieth
anniversary of the founding of the st.
Johns University at Collegeville, Mimi.
This years conditions at the insti,
tuition provide particular encourage,
ment for celebration, with the larg.
est attendance in its history. On the
opening day this fall the enrolment
exceeded the largest previous figure
by forty-six. The schools capacity is
now taxed to the limit. The College is
under the direction of the Benedictine
Fathers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-21
HALL

tablished the Catholic Religion in
Canada. This was the spirit of the
early days of the Revolution and the
actuating motive which largely filled
the army. But the Revolution went
on, moved by the anti-Catholic spirit,
until the French Alliance. Aid being
necessary the alliance with Catholic
nation was not to be despised, though
many deserted the cause of America
on that account. Philadelphia, the
city where the Declaration of Indepen-
dence was read and signed, and sign
ed by only one Catholic-Charles Car
roll-had heard these. words before:
I'VE are and of right ought to be free
and independent"
In 1888, Father Joseph Creation pur-
chased plot of ground in Philadel-
phia, and in due time erected little
chapel" which he called st JOS
eph's.' When this chapel was opened
in 1884, Gov. Thomas Penn called the
attention of Lieut.. Gov. Patrick Cor.
don, All Episcopalian, to it. Lieut..
Gov. Gordon reported the matter to
the Council: "the erection of a house
lately built, back of Walnut St., where
the Popish Mass was openly celebrat.
ed He conceived this to be against
the laws of England" some of which
had extended to the Kings dominions.
Gordon's brother-in-law was a Catho-
lie priest, perhaps at that time minis
tering secretly to the Catholics of
England.
Father Creations Chapel.
Father Creations reply to the charge
of openly celebrating the Popish
Mass" was the words used by Pope
Boniface VIII, and later used in the
Declaration of Independence. eve
arc and of right ought to be free and
independent of laws debarring or re-
stricting in any way our religious lib
erty" He claimed the right from Viii.
liam Penn. Religious liberty was
never again questioned in Pennsylva-
mia. There at ST. Joseph's Church.
Philadelphia, religious liberty was
first established in the British Prov
| AACSos NoShOllSItyp OAlCIuG VI IGIIIlSS J L
vania, was restricted and not even tol
Grated. 1t was death for priest to &c
to New York; in Maryland they were
under penal laws and doubly taxed
Charles Carroll, father of the signer
advised him that Maryland was nc
place for him to remain. Nowhere
else, through all the Colonies but
Pennsylvania, did religious liberty have
full freedom. Yet history teaches us
that from the first settlement OF
Maryland she never authorized sin
gle act of intolerance against any re
| ligious denomination.
Bancroft states. she was the first
to give religious liberty a home in the
new world, where the disfranchiseo
friends of Prelacy from Massachu
| sets and the Puritans from Virginia
were welcome to equal liberty Of con
science and political rights.
Lord Baltimore settled Maryland by
bringing a colony of Catholics from
Fngland. and he is said to have dc
Continued on page So
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-21
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
EIGHTY THOUSAND PARADE m
THE DIOCESE OF NEWARK.

In ten cities of the Newark Diocese
$4,000 members of the Holy Name So
ciety paraded Oct. s. At the. conclu.
sion of the Jersey City procession,
which brought out half the full mum.
ber, a cablegram was sent to Pope
Benedict, imploring him to use his Of
fees for peace. Rev. Father Joseph
A. Mulry, president of Fordham Col.
lege, addressed the Jersey City march.
ers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-21

Mrs. Paul Bork, r. ID. McAnulty,
John W. Norton, O'Halloran & Murphy.
Geo. Alverdes, 7. E. Murray. f.. NJ
Lohmann, j. A. Willwerscheid, Z. ].
Flynn, Rev. M. O'Brien, Minneapolis;
Pierce Butler, John Stoyka, ST. Jo-
seph's Academy, Lewis Scott, John p.
Kennedy, Dolenty Brothers, John Hart
igan, w. J. Hoy Company, Margaret
Busch, Bannon Brothers, w. c. Riley,
Prendergast Brothers, p H. Hennes-
sey, Patrick Kelly, Francis A. Nolan,
Anna McQuillan, d. l.. Bell, d. Berg
man & Co., VIM. +. Tobin, L. |. Casser-
ly, Flynn Brothers Land Co, p. NJ.
Hennessey, Theresa E. Horan, Rev.
John Rynda, Mrs. Pierce Butler, John
B, Meagher, Richard A. Walsh, Chas.
Weinhagen, Towle Maple Products Co.,
Misses NJ. & J. Mulligan, Rev. E. Rick
ert, Allen McQuillan, Wanderer Print
ing Co., Chas. G.. Roth Jacob Esch, A..
Hirschman & Co., w. j. Dyer & Bro,
Worrall Clarkson, A. C. Carter, X. Y. T.,
Hon. Thos. d. O'Brien, Rev. James NJ
Reardon, Mrs. A. Morgan, John NJ.
Gleason, Minneapolis; Rev. P. O'Neil.
During the past week The Catholic
Bssalletin received the following contriS
buttons to the fund:
A Friend, Hibbing, Mimi. IS 100
Several Friends ................ 1900
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-21
| ST. PATRICK'S CHAPEL
RECENT SUBSCRIPTIONS SENT IN
TO THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN.

During the past week the following
subscriptions have been received by
The Catholic Bulletin for st. Patrick's S
chapel in the new Cathedral:
c. p Maloney and wife, Mime
apolis ........,....,....$ 500
Forwarded by Father Cremin:
From friend, ''in memory of
her father, a noble son of st.
Patrick" 1OO. 90
Jas. Dale, Jessenland. ..... 200
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-21
FRENCH BISHOP DECORATED
RECEIVES CROSS or THE LEGION
OF HONOR.

Monsigaor Emile Lobbedey, Bishop
Of ATras, has been decorated with the
cross Of the Legion Of Honor for the
heroism and devotion with which he
remained at his post of duty Under
ire.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-21
GOOD SHEPHERD BUILDING CAMPAIGNS

OVER $4,000 ALREADY SUB
SCRl6ED - TEAMS OF SOLICI-
TORS WORK HARD TO REACH
GOAl-MANY LARGE CONTRIBU.
TtoNS EXPECTED BEFORE THE
CAMPAIGN CLOSES NEXT MON
DAY NIGHT.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-21
SECRET SOCIETIES

faithful from secret non-CatholiC soci-
eties.
Hoping you will find this answer
clear and satisfactory, | am, with ex-
preston of good wishes,
Sincerely yours in Xt,
JOHN BONZANO.
Archbishop of Melitene,
Apostolic Delegate"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-21
Our LADY'S CHAPEL
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
THE FUND THROUGH THE
CATHOLIC BULLETIN.

During the past week the following
contributions to the fund for the com
pletion Of the chapel of the Blessed
Virgin in the new Cathedral were re-
ceived through this office
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-03
Caudi late speaking Thursday

The speaking AT the North Park
Picnic dt> WAS we'll attended and
a number al ahlp speakers were
present. Rob; VI ,iweiher was the
able chairman aud introduced the
speakers
The first speaker of the afternoon
was { NJ Hay nj ST Louis. He
represented Akin on. candidate for
/. governor JD II Barker also can
dihnte FIR euv"rr or was represented
by t q .ln1rS f La Plata Vim.
Painte- canl'i tie for governor vas
preSeu; u,i So Ike for himself.
Viz Carter. andidate for Congress
from fi-,t O.trict was represented
by Hams r $. McClintic and f.
L Al, ri andidates for State
Senate is district we're both
prr>ru; ,.. made personal address
es
l. tn evening 5 j ROY of Han
mia. e. didate fol- Congress from
the II District and " "
ku, X. candidate ior reei,clion to
ca -, irom this district spoke
lno his meeting had not been
irurr need 1t was wei attended
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-03


and he has ued minister down the primrose pathway OF worldly
o.
Of
20
Of
II n
he
be banker instead OF a preacher
The confront Christian
and the least
and by his able conduct tTnd
the advantage OF the pulpit compliment
sharp trader or smooth politician and certainly
work and minister's engaged undue activities
the church and TO tn
is the
will exceed that
but the ow handles without
pulpit should ow Jew rounds and
hurry be * l.rt
Now mat Or ELLIS preacher pulpit
VIII o lead
III !: HARVARD 5r t.," - Tie iUt?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-03
live Negroes Arrested

Yesterday aft,rLCon five nrEfoes
were seen shooting craps near The
Katy tracks aud were reported To
the officers Iney went after them
tut they had disappeared Gown tie
track
Hunter Anderson al Il his blood
bounds were called aid aS Snon AS
the dogs struck the Tran the negroes
hustled in. They we're afraid Of
the dogs
The men we're Eddlt Lee BaSse,t
Russell Topp. John Morgan Jim
Buckuer and another Monroe City
reetoe tut We were Tot able to
learn his uame
Hunters DOS are vrly year
old but they have been trained ~
Sheriff Strumpfer. Springfield. III =.
AID ale rrIpS to law tI,etGs il,
this vicinity
The cdptNe> ale 80 The caiahoo>e
WI trlh
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-03

disturbances, but after the child has
teeth and is taught 70 use them prop
erlv there can y" NO reason that few
raisins now and then should not be
a benefit
Raisins have a decided medicinal
value. as they have a laxative effect.
hut for thosa who have trouble IN
diGnStius them they are best steamed
or cooked IN bread wien the skin IS
sottened and made easier OF mastica-
ton.
The English p"on'7 should teach ns
the proper value OF til" raisiH as they
eat six pounds per capita while We
cat one
Raisin Sardwcnes.-Ch0p fne one
cu7tul Of rais:rs with a cuN:ul Of nuts
neca~s or walnuts mix with whirlpool
cream dash of salt and spread N
thin slices ot hut.Dr"i bread Prepare
only n short while before serving and
the raisins are better and more ii.
e"stihla If steamed before uS.~c
Raisins with bread and butter make
tho finest Kind of a lunch when rrl..
cling. and ar" always ready 20 TAX"
\ delicious !i'.l" rak" - s"-va V.-h
tea in the afternoon Is ne uagcGag.'..
Take small round waters and heap on
them he w,lrr.t whit" OF an "EE
with Two 'ah.-~. .u..-~ # ruwi"rsi
sugar. Tablespoons NJ chopped NUS
and Two NJ rha'.-l ra.S;us steamed.
,,,.A -. ..r.9 Fs al
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-03

eaten raw they caused
fits in children. This idea
sti.l ciings to many. as
you occasionally read an
article which says not to
feed raisins to children.
small children should
not eat any tough
skinned fruit as they do
not masticate II and it
might cause digestive
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-03
|NekTTGHEN


As disasters are sudden. triumphs
are UNEXPECTED. The spirit Of victory
Is a. rapid as the genius Of ruin. To
get up and go ou when you're knocked
down is 10 set somewhere Charles
Sandb,Is
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-03

Or. Scunee i ~ 81. Louis this
we-n Attending the National I'n.
V luou f O,teupathy
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-03
THE DELICIOUS RAlsiN.

In days OF old the popular supersti.
tion IN regard to raisins was that II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-11
PILLOW CASES

KENWOOD PILLOW CASES
None better-note these
surprise sale prices
42x36 Special Use
45x36 Special .10c
The famous A. G. A. Tick
ing-known everywhere as
the best. Surprise 10.
sale price, yard. IJC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-11

phone with an urgent face. In on
other minute he had left the
house, and in another two MIR.
Topham Vinson was opening the
door to him in Portman Square.
II can stay five minutes" said
Dollar, looking at his watch, ito
hear as much as you can tell me
in that time of what I ought to
have known before l saw your
neurotic friend"
Hasn't he told you all about
HIMSELF"
Hardly a word worth anything
in a case like this, where the
cause matters more than the eff
feet. l gather, however, that he's
one of the first lords secretaries,
friend OF yours, on the brink OF
being married, and in more than
the normal state about it,"
"I'll take your points in order"
said Topham Vinson. George
Peterborough is not only one of
Stockton's secretaries, but the
most private and most confident
ial of the crowd. I've been a
friend of him for family reasons,
and found him nice enough fell
low. But the girl he's going to
marry--if they do marry-is one
of u.s."
"If!" cried the doctor. do you
mean to say she'd draw back in
the last week."
"She may not be able to help
herself" was the grave reply.
George Peterborough Is under a
cloud that may burst at any mo-
ment."
"A sudden cloud?"
"Out of the blue for me. I only
heard of 1t from Stockton on
Friday night. But it's no new
thing to him. He might have told
me sooner, l think, seeing 1t was
through me that Edenboroug ever
went to him."
I'm some special capacity. I
rather gather?"
YES, he can draw a bit-in fact
he's not a secretary at all except
in name, but the first lords pri-
vate craftsman. Stockton's a
whale for details, so he makes his
inspections with Peterborough and
a sketch book, illustrated notes
are taken at every turn, and all
sorts OF impossible improvements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-11
OUCH! LUMBAGO?
Try Musterole. See How Quickly
IL Relieves.

You Just rub MUSTEROLE in
briskly, and usually the pain 10
gons-a delicious, soothing COM
fort comes to take It's place.
MUSTEROLE Is a clean, white
ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. Use 1t instead of mustard
plaster. VIII not blister.
Doctors and nurses use MUS
TEROLE and recommend 1t to
their patients.
They will gladly tell you what
relief it gives from Sore Throat,
Bronchitis. Group. Stiff Neck,
Asthma. Neuralgia. Congestion,
Pleurisy, Rheumatism. Lumbago.
Pains and Aches of the Back or
Joints, SprainS Sore Muscles,
Bruises, Chibla.1s, Frosted Feet,
Colds Of the Chest CT often pre-
vents Pneumonia.
At your druggists, in 25c and
SOC Jars, and o special large hos
pital size for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine
MUSTEROLE. Refuse limitations
get what you ask for. The Mus
terole Company, Cleveland. Ohio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-11
This is one of The Times
Novel-a- Week
series.
II will be finished in six
big installments.
CONTINUED from our last issue.
CHAPTER vi.
A Wonderful Woman

Il Al w ohhhdhh
| Mercifully, days do not always
go on as badly as they begin
more strangely, this one develop
ed into the dullest and most con-
ventional of country-house Sun
days.
| General Dysone was himself
not only dull, but even little
stiff, as became good Briton
who had said too much to too
great a stranger overnight. His
natural courtesy had become con-
spicuous; he played punctilious
host all day: and Dollar was al
lowed to feel that, II he had come
down as q doctor, he was staying
on as an ordinary guest.
! In the afternoon the whole par
ity inspected every animal and
vegetable on the premises; and
after tea the visitors car came
round.
Originally there had been much
talk of his staying till the Mon
day; the general went through
the form of pressing him once
more, but was not backed up by
his wife. who had Swallowed them
suspiciously all day.
Nor did he comment on this by
so much as sidelong glance at
Dollar, or contrive to get another
word with him alone. And the
crime doctor, instead of making
any excuse to remain and pene-
trate these new mysteries, showed
sensitive alacrity to leave.
OF the nephew, who looked ter
ribly depressed at his departure.
he had seen something more, and
had even asked two private favors.
One that he would keep out of
that haunted garden for the next
few nights, and try going to bed
earlier; the other an odd request
for an almost middle-aged man
about town, but rather flattering
TO the young fellow. 1t was for
the loan of his Panama, so that
Dollars halter might see if he
could not get him as good one.
Paley's was the kind that might
be carried up a sleeve, like the
modern handkerchief; he ex-
planned that the old general had
given 1t to him.
Dollar tried ii on almost as
soon as the car was out OF sight
of Valsugana-while his young
chauffeur was still wondering
what he had done to make the
governor sit behind. 1t was fun
ny Of him, just when a chap might
have been telling him a thing or
two that he had heard down there
at the coachman's place.
But it was all the more inter-
esting when they got back to
town at in the evening, and he
was ordered to fill up with petrol
and be back at 8, to make the
same trip over again.
Il needn't ask you" the doctor
added, Ito hold your tongue
about anything you may have
heard at General Dysone's. I
know you will, Albert"
And almost by lighting-up time
they were shoulder to shoulder on
the road once more.
But at Valtugana it was an
other dark night, and none too
easy to find ones way about the
place on the strength of a mid
summer days acquaintance.
And for the first time Dollar
was glad the dog of the house
was dead, as he finished a cir
! cuitous approach by stealing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-11
Next Week:
"The Unafraid"
By Eleanor Ingram

are now-only he might have
been through a Turkish BATH"
More signs!" cried Dollar,
looking up at the Frightening sky.
But We won't allow that. It
would undo nothing and he has
made all the reparation.
"f y Come, Paley; | want
to take him back with me in the
car. It's broad daylight"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-11

worked out in subsequent collab-
grafton. l had that this evening
from the boy himself. 1t will
show you what chances he has had
of giving things away-or-sell-
ing them"
CONTINUED 1 nOur next issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-11
The Big Surprise Sale
PILLOWS 95c

Soft. downy. full pack
feather Pillows-size 21x27
inches--on sale Thursday,
Friday and Or
Saturday, each 49,. JJV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
FRUIT.

Large Sweet Porto Oranges ........ II for 25c
6 Extra Large Grape Fruit 25c
Fancy Table Apples and Pears, Tangernes, King
Oranges, Malaga Grapes Navel and Florida Oranges.