davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-29
WARWICK NEWS NOTES.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WARWICK. Nd. Feb. 29.-Mrs. Ar
thus Johns has returned home after
visit with her brother. Ephraim
Beasten. in MiddletOwn.-Mr and
Mrs. Lewis p. King have returned
from visit with their daughters,
Misses Lena and Willie King. Of VIII
mingtOn. Del.-1lrs. Linwood Holden
and son, Stanley. have been at Cam
bridgc-Mrs. Ben 5. Hale has been
the guest Of relatives in Wilmington.
Miss Belle Murphey Of Philadelphia,
was recent visitor with friends
here Mrs Verena Vinyard has been
at North East for visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Guy Johnson and fam
ily.-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pearce and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearce OF VIII
mington. have been spending several
DAYS with Mrs. DanieT Fletcher Ste
phen Foley was taken suddenly i'll
near Johnstown and for several days
was unable to be taken home.-Miss
Dorothy Price entertained friends at
her home on Saturday evening in
honor CT Miss Mary Clark.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. Stanley Frazier of New York
were recent visitors at their country
place near Earlville-The engagement
OF Frank Zaffiere Of Millington, and
Miss Mabel HUM has been announce
Cd Carroll Short is recovering from
a severe attack of appendicitis. hav-
ing been operated on at Union Hospi-
tai ut EllSton.
Evening journal., 1916-02-29
ODE TO THE WASHERS.
BY r. II. Lipscomb.

/ oftimes take walk uptown
10 see what ! can sec.
/ note young men hanging around,
\ thing that should not be.
/ hear some things they should not say
Oh. my but it il awful.
You hear the same, both night and day
They knoa it is unlawful.
These fellows ON the corners stand
The ladies for to see,
If our good cops get next TO them,
| know this will not be.
These mashers would not look 50 well
Tight To the cop a-stickin',
'rwould serve them right-they should
not yell:
"lIello, there! Oh! you chcken!"
The ladies stroll down Market street
just for little walk.
Instead of hearing something sweet,
They hear such vulgar talk.
Oh. my indeed, how nice 'twould be
hese Washers TO reform.
And say, "No more you'll see of me
On corners, night or morn.'
II Is so low. You must agree.
To yell out. "Oh you chicken.'
Let's keep am eye on Market street,
And clean up corner stickin.
know the ladies this will approve.
So lets be on the lookout,
And keep these fellows ON the move.
And knock each mashing scout.
Wilmington is a good old town,
You all can say the same.
Let's all be good, ON mashing lrown,
And uphold our fair fame.
All mashcrs should be quickly mashed.
No pity should be shown.
I'm dealing with such parasites
Who menace every home.
Evening journal., 1916-02-29

Th ~ eerator is White Porcelene
lined and is one of our Famous Cold
Air" brand. For this February Furni-
Sale the price is s..... .s12.9S
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-06
CATHEDRAL OF ST. HELENA
MAIN ALTAR, STATIONS OF THE
CROSS, AND A SET OF WHITE
vESTMENTs DONATED BY MEM
RERS OF THE PARISH.

Announcement was made on Easter
Sunday in the Cathedral of ST. Helena,
Helena, Montana, that the heirs of the
Cruise estate have given $4,000 for
the erection of the main altar; that
Miss Sarah e. Power will donate a
costly set of Stations of the Cross /;
and that Mrs. +. c.. Power will pre-
sent a beautiful set of white vest
ments for the use of Bishop and
priests.
The main altar will be of white
Carrara marble, very artisticaly de,
signed and in harmony with the archi-
lecture of the Cathedral itself. The
Stations of the Cross will be made
of finest Italian marble, and will cost
5000. A representative of the Da
Prato Manufacturing Company of Chi
cago will arrive in Helena next month
with drawings of the fourteen sta
tions, and after these are examined
and approved by the Right Reverend
Bishop Carroll, the contract for the
work will be awarded. 1t is expected
that the stations will be blessed and
erected before Christmas. The costly
set of white vestments which Mrs.
Power will donate to the Cathedral
will be worn by the Bishop and the
attendant priests on the grand fes-
tival days of the Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-06
PIONEER MISSIONARY DEAD
FATHER MONTENARELLI LABOR.
ED IN TEXAS AND COLORADO
ONE OF THE EARLY JESUIT
MISSIONARIES.

A venerable pioneer OF the New
Mexico and Colorado Jesuit mission,
Rev. Joseph Mary Montenarelli, S. j.,
after two years of painful infrmity,
died on Tuesday, April 25, at the Col
lege of the Sacred Heart, Denver,
Colo
Born in Italy in 1912, he entered the
Society of Jesus on September Z, 1862,
and took his last vows in 1877. After
completing his studies in France,
whittier he had been driven by the
Revolution in Italy, he came to this
country and was an active worker,
first in Ell Paso, where he built the first
church still extant, dedicated to the
Holy Family; later, in Albuquerque, N.
M; but the principal field for his zeal
was Colorado, in the San Luis Valley.
In 1898, we find him in Del Norte,
where in the following year took place
the solemn conservation of the first
church ever consecrated in the do
cese, the Church of the Holy Name
of Mary; from the year 1902 up to a
few years ago, he was in charge of
Del Norte, Alamosa, Monte Vista,
Creede and Saguache, with occasional
excursions also to Conejos, territory
as large as half of Ireland.
M
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-06
K. OF C.. EDITOR DEAD
D. p. TOoMEY FOUNDED AND
EDITED "THE coLUMRlAD," THE
FIClAL PAPER OF THE
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Daniel p Toomey, editor and pub
Usher Of The Columbiad," the official
organ of the Knights of Columbus,
died at his home in East Orange, N. j.,
on Tuesday, April 25. His death was
sudden and unexpected, as no intima-
tion had been given to the public that
he was i'll. The funeral took place
on Thursday of last week.
Mr. Toomey was born at Kenmare,
Ireland, in 1862, and was brought to
Boston by his parents in 1873. At an
early age, he was apprenticed to a
printer; and later on became a pub
Usher. In 1898, he founded The Co.
lumbiad," which became the official
organ of the order five years later.
He was a member of the Boston city
council in 1890 and two years after
wards was elected to the Massachu-
setts Legislature in which he served
three terms. He took a special in
terest in Catholic affairs, and was
president of the Young Mems Catholic
Association of,yRoston. and vice-presi-
dent of the Catholic Young Mems
Union.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-06
CATHOLIC GUILD RECEPTION.
MEMBERS or THE GUILD OF
CATHOLIC WOMEN PAID THEIR
RESPECTS TO BISHOP LAWLERI
AT A FAREWELL RECEPTION
LAST WEEK.

The members of the Guild of Catho-
lie Women of St Paul, an organization
with which the Right Reverend Bishop
Lawler has been prominently identi-
fed since it's establishment, rendered
him reception at the Catholic Guild
Hall, 215 Nelson Avenue, on Wednes-
day afternoon of last week. About
four hundred women called to pay
their respects to the Bishop between
four and six o'clock. After the
formal reception, Mrs. O'Toole, former
president OF the Guild, delivered a
brief address expressive of their re-
gret at his departure, and of their
good wishes for his future success.
The Right Reverend Bishop made a
fitting response. The Guild Hall lent
itself beautifully to the needs of the
occasion. 1t was tastefully decorated
with flowers, and the social commit
tee had charge Of the refreshments
which were served to the guests. 1t
was one Of the most pleasant occa-
sions in the history of the Guild.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-06
MAJOR MCFARLAND CONDUCTS A
TWO DAYS INSPECTION.

Major Munro Mcfarland, of the Gen.
eral Staff, conducted the annual mill
tary inspection of the College on May
| and 9. On Monday morning he in
spected the arms, accoutrements, uni
forms, government property and the
buildings. Monday afternoon was
spent on the College Campus, where
the Corps of Cadets and the organiza-
tions of which it is composed was put
through various drills. Regimental
parade, battalion and company drill,
machine gun and field piece work,
signalling and Massee's Manual made
up the programme of this portion of
the inspection. Under the eyes OF a
large audience who braved threatening
skies, the ten companies of cadets
executed the various evolutions pre-
scribed by Major Mcfarland. The
precision with which everything was
done and the soldierly bearing of the
cadets won warm commendation, not
only from the friends of the students,
but also from the military officers who
were present. On Tuesday morning
the most important part of the inspee.
tion began A field problem such as
would present itself in actual war was
set by the inspector and was worked
out by the cadet officers. Here the
theoretical as we'll as the practical
training OF the cadets was put to the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-06
DINNER IN HIS HON.
OR AT THE ST. PAUL HOTEL
EADING CITIZENS VOICE
THEIR REGRET AT HIS DE-
PARTURE AND PRAISE HIS Ac-
TIVITY IN CIVIC AFFAIRS.

A large and inauentia1 DoGy of citi-
Zens, representing the professional
and business life of ST. Paul as we'll as
the different creeds, assembled in the
st. Paul Hotel on the evening of
Thursday, April 27 to bid farewell to
their fellow citizen, the Right Rever-
end John J. Lawler, and wish him
Godspeed in the wider sphere of ac-
tivity which opens up before him as
Bishop of the Diocese of Lead.
Among them were the men with whom
Bishop Lawler had been intimately as
sociated in civic, educational, and
philanthropic work during the past
quarter of century. Many of them,
likewise, were among his parishiOners
in St Luke's and in the Cathedral par
iSh.
After Il reception held in one of the
hotel parlOrs, banquet in honor of
the Bishop was served in the Palm
Room to more than two hundred in
vited guests. During the meal, sew
eral musical numbers were rendered
by the members of the Cathedral
Choir, and at it's conclusion, pro
gram of tOasts was carried out under
the direction of the Honorable Thomas
d. O'Brien, who acted as POSTMASTER.
In the unavoidable absence of Gov
ernOr BurnQuist, General Frederick B..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-06
DEFENDS CATHOLICS
FRENCH PREMIER INDIGNANT AT
ATTACKS ON THEM-CONDEMNS
"THE BocHES OF THE IN.
TERROR"

In France the war has wrought
marvellous changes, and it is pleasant
to find M. BRAND, the premier, con-
demning root and branch the evil
methods of THE Boches of the In
terror" as they are called, the calum-
niators of the Church and her priests.
A grave scandal had arisen regarding
the campaign of certain anti-Catholic
papers, which accuse the priest with
the army of cOwardice, and various
protests have ended in a deputation
to M. BRAND composed of deputies of
the Independent groups of the cham
ber. He received the deputies with
warmth and associated himself with
them in indignation at the attacks
made on Catholics, who, he said, had
done more than their share in every
work for the country in this great
moment of her existence. AS head of
the government he formally reproved
these attacks which are utterly unjus-
titled and which are opposed to the
Sacred Union by which alone victory
can be secured. He later confirmed
these remarks in letter to the dele
gates in which he again paid tribute
to the noble and generous manner in
which Catholics had fulfilled their
national duties.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-06
YOUNG PRIEST SUCCUMBS
FATHER FITZGERALD OF OMAHA
WAS ORDAINED IN JAN
UARY, 1912.

The Diocese of Omaha lost promis-
ing young priest on April %, when
Rev. William P. Fitzgerald, assistant
at st. Cecilia's Pro-Cathedral, died at
st. Joseph's hospital following an
operation.
Father Fitzgerald was born in Clan
mire, County Cork, Ireland, September
:, .SS--S He came to, America while
still child. His early studies were
made in Hartford, Conn. He made his
philosophical studies at Niagara Uni
versity and his theological course in
st. Bernard's Seminary, Rochester,
N. Y, completing his studies in St
Paul Seminary, st. Paul, Mimi, where
he was ordained to the priesthood on
January IA, 1912, by Bishop Lawler.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-06
SOCIAL SERVICE WORK
MISSION WORK AMONG FOREIGN
BORN CATHOLICS OF
PHILADELPHIA.

A city-wide mission among foreign.
born Catholics will be undertaken by
the Catholic Missionary Society of
Philadelphia, Pa, as the result of
meeting of more than $50 of the clergy
and laymen of that city. Social serv-
ice work will be instituted, social CEN
ters organized, and special classes for
children of the immigrants will be
held several days a week in church
buildings. There are not enough
parochial schools in the congested dis
tricts of the city to care for all the
foreign children, and the study courses
will be started in the church buildings.
There are now two social centers and
neighborhood houses maintained, and
it is planned to establish one in every
congested ward. In these neighbor-
hood houses stenography. dressmak.
ing, and later on trades will be taught
About thirty paid women social work.
ers will be employed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-06
SYRIAN CHURCH DEDICATED
CATHOLIC COLONY IN DETROIT
HAS CHURCH COSTING $4,000.

The Rev. Walter R. A. Marion,
Chancellor and Secretary of the DID,
cese of Detroit, Mich, dedicated the
Church of ST. Maron in that city on
April 80.
The new edifice, the cornerstone Of
which was laid last August, was
erected by the members of the Syrian
Catholic colony in Detroit, and is a
living testimony to their piety and
zeal. The dedicatory exercises were
unusually solemn and impressive.
There was service in the Latin Rite,
followed by the celebration of the
parish Mass according to the Maronite
Rite, by the Right Reverend Mgr. Jo.
seph Shelbay, who was assisted in the
solemn function by the Rev. George
Sebhlani. and the Rev. Elias Asmar
pastor of the new church. The new
structure will cost, when thoroughly
equipped, in the neighborhood OF
$4,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-06
LEAGUE OF CATHOLIC WOMEN

partments during the year, totaling in
all $2,400.
On the infant home, which cost the
League $4,000, the debt has been re-
duced to $1,7O0.
One of the most interesting reports
was that made on the Margaret Barry
house, the community center main
tanned by the League for Northeast
Minneapolis The cost of the build
ing, grounds and equipment was $10,-
900, and the present Indebtedness is
$2 800 THe various classes conducted
in this home keep it in closest touch
with the people of the neighborhood.
The club for boys attracts the little fell
lows away from the vacant lots and
the alleys and holds the young men
away from saloons and pool rooms.
The gymnasium classes maintained
for girls as we'll as for boys and men
for the past three months have had an
average daily attendance of nearly 250
There is a 'cobblers' club too, and
dozen of the boys are learning how
to repair their own shoes as we'll as
those of the family and neighbors
Two cooking classes, sewing classes,
music classes, and a branch of the
public library are conducted by teach
ers skilled to attract as we'll as able
to help the growing boys and girls.
A Sunday school is classified into
grades and several members and
friends of the League give their time
on Sunday to the hearing of catechism
and Bible history. A dramatic class is
now at work on play to be presented
about the end of the month.
The chairmen of other committees
made reports which indicated healthy
progress in all departments OF the
Leagues activities. In the aggregate,
| the moneys handled during the year
| amounted to $4,000. During the pre-
vious year 100000 was in round num-
bers, the sum total of amounts re.
ceived and expended. Thus with a
gain of more than thirty per cent in
the activities of the organization the
women have reason to begin another
year with renewed courage. The har'
mony and good will shown in the an
nual meeting is an augury of continued
! success and blessing on their work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-06
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED-RE-
PORTS OF COMMITTEES SHOW
GRATIFYING PROGRESS DURING
THE YEAR-MARGARET BARRY
SETTLEMENT HOUSE - RE-
cElPTS FOR THE YEAR $4,000.

The MINNEAPOLIS League of Catholic
Women elected new board of officers
at their annual meeting in the League
rooms at 720 Marquette 8 .en e Salalr-
day afternoon, April %. The attend
ance at the meeting broke all previous
records, there being nearly one hun
dred and seventy members present
Mrs. Daniel Coonan was reelected
president, and Mrs. l.. S. Donaldson,
first vice president. Mrs. F. w. Plant
was chosen second vice president;
Mrs. J. f. McGee, third; Mrs. r. r.
O'Brien, fourth; Mrs. Mathew McDon-
aid, fifth, and Mrs. Terrence Connolly,
sixth vice president; Mrs. George Vel
mer, recording secretary; Mrs. }. h.
Mccarthy, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. ]. S. Kinnan, financial secretary;
Mrs. j. r. Moore, treasurer. Twelve of
the chairmen of the various commit
tees were reelected and two new Off
GERS were chosen, viz: Miss Mary
Chute, chairman of the membership
committee, and Mrs. J. j. Regan, chair
man of the social committee.
The reports of the various commit
tees showed a steady growth in the
work of the League and enabled the
members to realize the value of organ
izedS effort in accomplishing results.
For st. Mary's Hall, Mrs. A. S. Dow
dali reported that $1,460 had been add
ed to the sinking fund from the clear
receipts of the hall, and this amount
will he used to furnish the new home
which will be ready for the use of the
League on June |.
The receipts of the League cafeteria
during the past year amounted to $19,.
OO4.45, an increase of more than $4,000
over the receipts of the previous year
This department, in addition to current
expenses, paid for the remodelling OF
the League rooms, besides making
loans of various amounts to other de
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-06
CITIZENS HONOR BISHOP LAWLER

Wood represented the State of Mime
sofa, and voiced the regret of it's peo-
pie at the departure of Bishop Lawler
whom he characterized as one of the
foremost citizens of the State. Mayor
Powers, on behalf of the city of st.
Paul, spoke of the untiring activity of
Bishop Lawler on every occasion
when there was need of leader in
any sphere of action which was for
the betterment of the people.
The more intimate and personal side
of Bishop Lawler's personality was
discussed by Mr.. c. H. F. Smith who
spoke of the Bishop as a parish priest;
by Honorable Daniel w. Lawler who
portrayed the Bishop as scholar; by
Honorable Pierce Butler who dWelt on
the Bishops executive ability; and by
former Governor A. o. Eberhart who
emphasized the splendid citizenship
of the new Bishop of Lead.
When Bishop Lawler rose to make
his response, the entire assembly
stood and greeted him with prolonged
applause. He thanked the speakers
for their kindly reference to him, and
the citizens for their expression of
good will and appreciation. He prais-
ed them for their integrity, initiative,
aggressiveness, and success in every
sphere of activity, and assured them
that no better class of citizens could
be found anywhere than those who
claimed st. Paul as their home.
The committee in charge of the ban
ouet consisted of T. d. O'Brien, E. w.
Bazille, T. J. McDermott, c. J. p,
Young, f. M. Lohmann and w. j..
Murphy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-06
SISTERS SELL COAL FIELD
TRACT OF LAND BRINGS NEARLY
$213,ooo-LARGE COAL
DEPOSIT.

The keystone Coal and Coke Com
pany has closed a deal with the Sis
ters of Charity of the Seton Hill
schools, Greensburg, Pa, for the coal
underlying the land owned by the
Sisters of Charity. The consideration
was $212,937.60. The coal is OF the
Pittsburgh vein, and the original tract
contains 1872 acres. The Sisters have
reserved II acres under and around
the st. Joseph's Academy for girls,
and two and fraction acres under
and around St Mary's School for Boys
Another small tract is also reserved
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-06
ANNUAL MILITARY INSPECTION OF COLLEGE OF ST. THOMAS

test. The cadet officers under Colonel
Conmy and Major Ayotte who were in
charge of the manoeuvers solved the
situation in a manner highly pleasing
to the inspector.
Much importance is attached to this
inspection by the College authorities,
as on it depends the rating of st.
Thomas among the military schools of
the country. The College at present
is ranked by the War Department
among the ten honor schools of the
United States This is much coveted
distinction, and one not easily re-
tanned, for the competition is growing
keener every year among the schools
competing for it.
Archbishop Ireland honored the in
spection by his presence on Monday
afternoon, and on Tuesday evening en-
tertained Major Mcfarland at dinner.
There were present President Vincent
of the University of Minnesota, Colonel
Morgan. Colonel Johnson, Captain Har-
din, Captain Perkins, Lieutenant
Lentz, and priests from the faculty of
the College,
On May the annual sham battle
between the College and the Univer.
sity of Minnesota will be fought in the
vicinity OF. Fort Smelling. The manner
in which this field problem win be
worked out by both institutions will
he closely watched by the Inspector
as it forms part of the report to be
submitted BY him to the War Depart
ment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-06
AUTOMOBILE CHAPEL
PERSIAN CONSUL AT ANTWERP
PRESENTS ONE TO BELGIAN
ROYAL FAMILY.

Louis Coetermans, Persian consul
at Antwerp, has presented an automo-
bile chapel to the Belgian royal family.
The automobile is so arranged that
the space back of the drivers seat can
be changed into chapel, with the al
tar steps at the back of the machine.
The car bears the coats of arms of
Belgium, of the Pope and of Cardinal
Mercier
The automobile chapel will accom-
pany the king and queen on their trips
to the front and will be used for the
celebration of Mass on the firing
line.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-06
CATHOLIC HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
NEXT MEETING WILL BE HELD IN
WAuKEE ON JUNE z,
8 AND 9.

The next meeting of the Catholic
Hospital Association will be held in
Milwaukee, Wis, June Z, and 8.
In order to advance the service of
our Catholic hospitals to the highest
point of efficiency possible the Mar
quette University School of Medicine
will give series of courses this
summer beginning June IL, the week
following the Catholic Hospital Asso-
citation meeting, to Sisters and nurses
in the following subjects:
Clinical pathology, pathology, bac-
teriology and medical photography, x
Ray, massage, anesthetics, social serv-
ice, hospital record keeping, sanitation,
surgical free hand drawing, dietetics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-06
KAISER AT MASS
ATTENDS SERVICE AT ARMY
HEADQUARTERS - CARDINAL
Won HARTMANN PRESENTED
PURSE FOR WOUNDED SOL
DIERS.

Emperor William was present re-
Gently at High Mass at the German
main army headquarters at which
Cardinal Won Hartmann, Archbishop of
Cologne, officiated The Cardinal of
fered prayers for the victory of Ger
many and the return of missing Ger
man soldiers. He presented the kaiser
with 100000 marks ($90,0OO) which
had been collected by Prussian Cath
olics to aid wounded soldiers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-06
PRIESTS GOLDEN JUBILEE
FATHER DE LA PORTE WAS ONE
OF THE FIRST PRIESTS Or
sr
DAINED FOR CHICAGO.

On April 25 Rev. William De la
Porte, pastor of st. Michael's Church,
Wheaton, Ill.,, celebrated the golden
jubilee of his ordination to the priest
hood.
Father De la Porte was one of the
seven priests who were the first to be
ordained in Chicago, and he was the
first ordained for the Chicago diocese.
The other six have long since died.
He was ordained April Z, 1865, by the
Right Reverend Bishop Duggan of Chi
cago.