davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
I1IdYelette
I4NikIak..
Glasgow.

Rome was built on seven hills. hut
'iasgow stretches herself over about
seventeen. This is only one of the
man! features in which Glasgow ex
GELS Rome. About the giant of tho
north there is a combination of tho
great modern city and the picturesoua
old town. of the captain of industr,,
and the patron of the arts, of coIdness
ana austeritF with sympathy and grace
that is hard to match anywhere.
Glasgow has much of the picturesque
about herN but she never gets credit
for 1t Because Edinburgh Is in the
neighborhoodN Edinburgh is pictur-
esque in such spectacular fashion
that no other Scotch city has much
of chance. So it is taken for grant
ed that Edinburgh represents the Scot
land that is put on canvas and Glass
cow the Scotland that goes into bank
books. Under more favorable circum-
stances, Glasgow might have won a
name in both lines. but as it is she
has to be content with her modern
buildings and her vulgar predominance
in trade.
The list Of the things that Glasgow
does and makes would sound like the
report of the secretary of a chamber
of commerce with town lots for sale.
1t would include apparently everything
that the human race has any use for
or finds any profit or pleasure in pro
aucing. But above all things, Glasgow
is noted for ships. She is a sort of
-by-the-sea. with her iron
ore and her steel mills, and IL there
were any place to lay them she would
probably make steel rails in immense
quantities. The geographical Hmita-
tons of Great Britain put a certain
check on the length of railways, SO
Glasgow builds ships instead CLYDE
built bottoms are the aristocrats of
the sea.
1t is hard to carry away any definite
impression from Glasgow. The picture
that sticks in your memory is one of
broad solidity, of stately buildings
gray and cool. Of long lines of mod
ern architecture broken here and there
BY some old.time shop or church, of
busy streets shuttled through with
double -decked trolley cars, of a pleas
ant Scotch burr in the kings English.
OF life serious and strenuous, like
the city: and like the city varied now
and again by some decorous interval
sacred to dignifisd amusement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Texas Onion Crop Estimate.

The Department of Agriculture has
estimated the Texas-Bermuda onion
crop of Texas at 2,041,571 bushels,
basing its calculation on the general
condition of the crop April IT, which it
placed at IS per cent, -forecasting a
production Of 205 bushels an acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
$1.OO PetticOatS at 79C

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
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The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23
Death Of Marquis de Vogue
a DISTINGUISHED ,FRENcHMAN.

BY the recent death Of the Marquis
de Vogiie, at the Si8c old age, OF
eighty-four years, a distinguished fig
ure has been lost to France. A
descendant of an old Nivarais family
one of whose members founded the
monastery of Villadieu i'll the eley'
enth century, Charles-Jean-Melchlor
de Vogue was born in 1929. Oriental
studies were his delight, and in 1854
he made a long tour i'll Palestine and
Syria, after which he published SeV.
eral works dealing with the archi
lecture, history, Inscriptions, and
topography of the Holy Land. These
brilliant studies gained him member
ship in the Academy of Inscriptions
and in the French Academy in 1871
In 1871 he was sent as Ambassador
to Constantinople, and in 1919 tc
Vienna. He was also President o.
the French Red Cross Society, anC
the founder of the French Society tol
Helping Wounded Soldiers.
A historian, diplomat, and the or
ganizer OF works of assistance he &C
cupied large place in the world 9
Paris. He was "a striking representa-
tive of that aristocracy which ha'
preserved to France it's traditions Q
humanity and intellectual elegance
it's care for the destinies of the race
it's taste for study, and its sense Q
the highest responsibilities"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23
RIGHT REVEREND BISHOP HuRTH
OF NUEvA sEGovlA WRITES OF
CONDITIONS IN THE ISLAND OF
LUZON.

The report of the status of the do
by the Bishop of Nueva Segoyia on
the Island of Luzon sets forth that,
since the end of the Spanish domina-
tion of the Islands that diocese has
seen the destruction of no fewer than
fifty-six churches not to mention
chapels, schools. and presbyteries
that have met the same fate. The
greater number of these buildings
were reduced to ruins during the rev.
olution, which ragged much longer and
more violently in that region than
anywhere selse in the Islands. The
others were destroyed by earth.
quakes and typhoons, which disturb
ances are of frequent occurrence and
extraordinary violence in that Sec
ton of the. Archipelago. Quite a NUM-
Der of these buildings have been re-
duced to ruins twice during the time
indicated; the people having rebuilt
or replaced the destroyed edifice ac-
cordfng to their means, only to see it
laid low again, along with their own
humble habitations, by cyclone or
earthquake.
In consequence of all these disas-
tiers there are at the present time
nineteen congregations worshipping
under mere sheds, reared provision
ally on the site of the ruined church;
lin some cases only the altar and its
immediate accessories being shell
tered, the people assisting at the re-
ligious functions under the open sky.
A church thus destroyed, amid To-
cal conditions which make its imme-
date restoration an impossibility, Of
fers an opportunity for the sectarian
preacher to erect within sight of it
a neat, inviting, commodious meet
ing house, or church., which, in it's
very attractiveness, and by it's gratu-
itous existence in the midst of q
pueblo, is made to bear witness to the
pretension of the preacher that The
nation now ruling the Philippine ISL
ands is Protestant, and that the Fill
pinos will share in the wondrous
wealth and progress of America, pro-
vided they embrace the American re-
ligion.
Within the limits Of the diocese of
Nneva Segovia three Protestant hos
pitfalls have been founded and equip.
ped, whilst no fewer than eight dor
mitories invite the Filipino student,
who wants to attend the government
institutions for higher education es-
tablished at the more important cen.
,.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD
Diocesan Correspondent Rev. A 8.
Preusser. the Cathedral. st. Cloud.

st. Cloud: Christmas services at
the Cathedral will. be held as last
year. At 5 o'clock the Rev. DIR. Leo
Cans will sing Solemn High Mass, at
which German sermon will be
preached. At 10 o'clock a Pontifical
High Mass will be celebrated by the
Right Reverend Joseph F. Busch, as
sisted by the Rev. Joseph Mayerhofer,
Rev. John Bettendorf and the Cathe-
dral clergy. At this Mass the feast
day sermon will be preached by the
pastor, the Rev. Dr. Leo Cans.
Breckenridge: Last week the Rev.
Diocesan Director of the Holy Name
Society went to Breckenridge, where
he enrolled a large number of men and
boys. The Rev. Lambert Haupt is
meeting with much success and ex.
poets to be able to build a parochial
school this coming new year.
Waite Park: The furnishings for
the new church erected here last sum
mer have been completed and the PEG
pie feel satisfied to know that it will
be an easy task for them to keep uI
the parish. At a meeting OF the Holy
Name men last Sunday it was decided
to arrange for q parochial school, and
plans as to how to supply funds fo1
this purpose were discussed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23
The Austerities Of the Saints
THEIR HEALTH AND THEIR
LONGEVITY.

1t is quite certain that the natural
Joys which the saints renounce, have
not, in the first instance, been denied
them by nature. The illnesses from
which they suffer are the result of vol
Iuntary sacrifices, austerities, interior
struggles, moral conflicts and the per-
Isecutions, which have fallen to the lot
of saints, not of constitutional infirm-
lily. These things they look upon as
|fgift'' from God, Who, when He sees
them determined to aim higher than
the ordinary run of men, visits" and
'tries" them. We do not find one who
chose sanctity as his line, because he
was naturally delicate and unlikely to
live long. The saints who died young,
usually died a violent death. Among
those who were not strictly speaking
martyrs, cases of longevity are by no
means rare. st. John the Evangelist
lived to close upon a hundred, and so
did the celebrated Fathers of the De-
sert, st. Simeon, st. Paul the Hermit,
st. Anthony, and later on st. Berdnus.
st. Romuald and st. Maurus liFedto a
still greater age. st. jerome died at
seyenty-two, ST. Augustine at ssVen-
ty-nine, st. Remigius at eighty-three
st. John Climachus at eighty, ard St
Vincent Ferrer at seventy, st. Fran.
els of Paula at ninety-one, st. Vincent
de Paul at eighty-hve, st. Philip Neri
at eighty, st. Paul of the Cross (can
onized by Plus IK.) at eighty-tRc, st
Peter of Alcantara, whose penances
st: Teresa tells us were 'incompre
hensible TO the human mind" lived t.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23

Mary Conlon; Sentinel, Mrs. Edward
MeKeeyer; Chairman of Standing
Committee, Mrs. j. j. Mullin.
The Right Reverend Bishop was
present at the closing exercises of the
parish schools of the city during the
week.
The children of the Cathedral
School staged beautiful three act
Christmas play, Felix Aeternus,
written by Rev. Andrew Klarman.
The Right Reverend Bishop viii
preach the sermon at the Solemn High
Mass on Christmas day.
West Duluth: Last Sunday the
new Church of the Good Shepherd
was dedicated by. Bishop McGolrick
He was assisted by the pastor, Rev
John Zarrilli and Rev. John Jershe
Rev. Father Rossi arrived from
Texas this week to assist Father Ear
rib.
Chisholm: The ladies of the Altar
society of St. Joseph's parish held
a Christmas sale last week. There
vi s on sale a large variety of arti
cles, both useful and fancy, which
will make appropriate holiday gifts
tbr relatives and friends. Lunch
vas served during the afternoon and
evening.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23
THE FEAST OF THE RACE
UNIVERSITY OF SALAMANCA, IN
SPAIN, WILL INACCURATE HIS
PANo.AMERIcAN STUDIES.

The Feast of the Race as the
anniversary of Columbus discovery
of America is called in Spain, was OBJ
served with great splendor at Sala-
manca. The celebrations bring into
prominence an interesting project,
which is going forward in the old
Spanish city. When all others we're
unsympathetic and skeptical, it was
the Dominican monastery of Salaman-
ca, which gave shelter to Columbus
and hearkened to his plans. 1t was
the monk, Deza, personal friend of the
great explorer, who won for him the
ear of the Queen. And thus the foun-
dations Of American history were laid
by Catholic monks in what was then
one of the greatest universities in the
world. The vice-rector of Salamanca
University has nov initiated project
for making the old university a center
of Disqualification Already
the Irish College at Salamanca has a
number of Irish-American students
studying for the priesthood.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23
IN A VAST MISSION AIRY FIELD

tiers of population; offering him board
and lodging and other attractions at
nominal charges, and even gratis If
the students disposition and talent
promise early usefulness towards the
proselytizing aims of the institution
in question. No corresponding Cath.
Ollie institutions exist to offer 4compe-
tition.
The diocese Of Nueva Segovia has
not been able to oppose even one hos
pital to the three sectarian ones; or,
so far, to inaugurate more than one
student dormitory. That one is in a
rented building.
The Philippines have claim to be
classed with foreign missions on &C.
count of the Moro population of the
southern islands and the pagan tribes
inhabiting the mountasn districts of
Luzon. The Moros are Mahometans.
and offer the same disheartening OPP
position to evangelizing efforts as
Moslem populations elsewhere. The
pagan tribes of Lrlzon, Qgorrots, Ifu-
gaos, Tinguians and Kalingas) ON the
contrary, offer most hopeful field
for the missionary's zeal, as is evil
denced by what has been done in a
few years among them. The noun
tain districts inhabited by these
tribes are almost entirely within the
limits of the diocese of Nueva Sego-
via. The Scheut Fathers of Belgium
and the German Fathers of the Divine
Word-each aided by community Of
Sisters of the same nationality
have divided this vast district be.
tween them.
The numerical strength of the
tribes to whom their apostolic zeal is
directed it. has not as yet been pos
sible. to, ascertain, but it is certain
that it exceeds 100000 souls. The
mountainous districts which they in
habit have not been surveyed, but
certainly cover several thousand
square miles. The missionaries have
visited the whole territory, and are
convinced that only in some of the
| Chinese missions can there be found
equal promise of immediate fruit OF
missionary effort.
Having exposed these facts, the
Bishop considers himself justified in
making an earnest appeal for such
help as may enable him to face the
exceptional difficulties with which he
is confronted as guardian of the, in
terests of Holy Church in that dis
tant corner of our country's domains.
He especially begs that his readers
remember him and his needy charges
in their prayers; for he is firmly con
WINGED that, More things are wrought
by. prayer than this world dreams Of
The Bishops present address is
Brookiand P. o., Washington, d. c.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Fargo: The. social held in the
Cathedral Club rooms on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
Melted the Sacred Heart Academy
about 100000. The Right Rev.
Bishop congratulated the young men
of the Cathedral Club on the zeal
displayed in aiding the social.
Right Rev. Bishop O'Reilly preached
at the last Mass in st. Mary
Cathedral last Sunday.
A gloom was cast over the Academy
by a. fatal accident to Mrs. Tierney,
mother of Sister Xavier.
On Sunday evening the Bishop con-
tinued his course of instruction to
the students of the Sacred Heart
Academy. The subject was. "The
Responsibility of Students on Vaca-
ton
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23
From,
Santa Clans.
St. Clara College, Sinsinawa
Wisconsin.
THE CELEBRATION or THE sEy-
EN-HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY
OF THE CONFIRMATION OF THE
DOMINICAN ORDER.


The seyen-hundredth anniversary of
the confirmation of the Order of
st. Dominic was celebrated at Saint
Clara College on Saturday and Sun
day, December sixteenth and seven
teenth. The Most Rev. James j.
Keane, Archbishop of Dubuque, as
guest of honor. met the students of
the college and academy Saturday
tevening at formal reception held in
the college parlors, and later presided
at a programme commemorative Of
the septennial. On Sunday at the
High Mass, which was sung by the
chaplain, the Reverend ]. d. Kaya-
nagh, o. p. the Archbishop preached
an impressive sermon in which he
dBelt upon the valorous yet gentle
character of the great founder of the
Dominican Order, Saint Dominic, and
the debt, which the Catholic. Church
and Christian civilization owe to him
and his followers. The celebration,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23
THE SHUBERT THEATER.

'The Passing of the Third Floor
Back, Jerome K. Jerome's highly sue.
cessful play, will be put on at the Shu-
bert Theater, by the Shubert Stock
Co., the week of Sunday, December "a
The play is quite different from the
average play in mechanical construc-
ton, and in general presentation. The
scene does not change, and the room
in which it is shown is so built as to
presuppose an imaginary partition, the
fourth wall, between the audience and
the stage. The story passes in Lon
don lodging house for upper middle
class persons. The landlady is a
shrewd, penny-pinching termagant;
her boarders are, variously, a middle
aged couple trying to sell their daugh.
ter into a mercenary marriage; u spin
ster trying to keep up the deIusion OF
youth; a snob, etc. The household
is served by slovenly, unscrupulous
little maid. One night the Passer-By
comes, and engages the third floor
back. None Of the dodgers arc able
to place him, nor do they pay great at
tention to him, until the influence
which he exerts in an unobtrusive,
kindly way, really effects the regencr.
| alton Of the household. He goes out
of their lives as quietly as he enters,
and no one knows him, except as the
Passer-By.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23
and SO did st. Bernard and

sixty-three, and so did st. Bernard and
a crowd of others.
!, | should not be surprised to find
that women saints, who lived more
sedentary life and made up, by pen
ance, for the want of exterior heroism
denied them on account of their sex,
were shorter-lived in consequence, ST..
Catherine of Genoa, however, whose
physical sufferings we're only equalled
by the ardor of her love, reached the
age of sixty-three. ST. Teresa, whose
only desire was to suffer or die, lived
to over sixty-seyen and st. Jane de
Chantal to seventy; the greatest of all
contemplatives, st. Gertrude, was sew
enty when she died, for her biog-
raphers tell us that she was elected
abbess at the age of thirty and held
that Office for forty years. Among the
sanity personages OF our own cen
fury, we may mention Mere de- Lales
Chappius, whose Identification is hoped
for by the diocese of Troyes. She
died at the age of eighty-two.
Henri Jolly, In. The PsDchoIooD Of 4
the S0fRtS".
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23
Honored By Government
DEATH OF A WEI Tx NOW N
y " CHINESE NUN. II

The death of Chinese Sister at
Ning-po. China, has aroused an inter-
est in her work on the part OF the
government officials. For the past
twenty-nine years this valiant woman
could be seen daily on her journeyings
after the cast off children. During
her missionary career she has
brought thousands of little ones to
the convent who we're nursed back
to health and afterwards became the
founders of Catholic families. Thou
sands of dying infants were baptized
by her and their inhuman parents in.
structed on the enormity of the crime
they were committing.
At the funeral of Sister Teresa
which was held at the Cathedral al
Ning-po, many of the local and gov
eminent officials were present to eX
press their sorrow at the passing Of
one of the most remarkable charac
ters in the Far East, She was known
to the foreign colony as a woman Of
marked ability and could speak Eng
fish and French as fluently as llel
native Chinese.
Her principal influence came from
her sweetness of temper. She was
remarkable for the calmness viii
which she faced difficult situations
In 1900 during the Boxer uprising
Sister Teresa pursued her customar,
line of work and in reply to the warn
ings given said: IF the good Got
does not want to protect me, He
knows best and shall have my crown
sooner" She was loved by pagan
and Catholic alike, and exerted ;
strong influence on her country PEG
pie whose affairs she was frequent.
called upon to settle. M &
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23

Terminated throughout by spirit of:
joy, and made memorable by the
gracious presence Of the distinguished.
prelate OF Dubuquef concluded with
the singing, in full chorus, of the
hymn of thanksgiving, the TIE ADeqm.
Mr.. George Benson Hewetson of
Minneapolis, formerly resident of
Canada and recent convert to the
Church, delivered lecture on Sun.
day, December 10, on his kinsman,
the late Robert Hugh Benson. Mr..
Hewetson's discerning yet sympa-
thetic treatment of the gifted and
beautiful personality of Monsignor
Benson, and the convincing appraise-
.ment of his contributions to English
literature, won the hearty endorse.
ment of an appreciatiye audience.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23
IT. PAUL'S NEWEST CLEARING
HOUSE BANK.

The National Exchange Bank of St.
Paul has completed it's organization
and will enter the active banking
business on Monday, January 2, 1917,
occupying the centrally located quar-
tiers of the former Second National
Bank in the New York Life Building,
which are now undergoing necessary
repairs and improvements in order to
properly receive the general public.
Mr.. John B. Galarneault, formerly
State Superintendent of Banks for
this state, whose home is in Aitkin,
Minnesota, where he controls and
conducts the National Bank of Aitkin,
will, be President. Mr.. Galarneault
will soon move to st. Paul to assume
active duties in connection with this
new institution. He is not only q
practical banker with years of expert.
ence but is recognized as a. sound
financier by the bankers of this state
great many of whom are affiliated
with him as stockholders in this new
institution, whose identification and
support will prove of inestimable
value as the institution grows. Mr.
Galarneault is a member of the Cath
olic Order of FoFesters, st. Cloud
Council, No. 404.
Mr.. F. A. Nienhauser, who is tC
assume the duties of active Vice
President is universally recognized as
not only a democratic banker in its
broadcast sense, but one of the very
few who possess a combination OF
those rare qualities SO essential il
this age of competitive banking. Fol
forty years he has faithfully served
the banking public here with the re
suit that no man has larger OF
more loyal aequaintanceship.
Mr. A. L. Roth, for twenty-five years
with the Second National Bank, after
wards State Bank Examiner, AM
more recently Secretary of the Free
man Shoe Company, is to be cashier
Mr. Roth having been born and raised
in st. Paul, is better known anon;
/ the younger element being a membe
of most of our prominent societies AM
clubs, his friends are legion MI
Roth is a member of the ST. Pau
Council, No. 397, knights of Columbus
of which he served as Treasurer TO
several years.
Mr.. G. G. Linnell, Assistant Cashier
comes to st. Paul from the State Banl
of Finley, of which he has beel
cashier for ten years.
These officers are supported by
loyal Board of Directors some o
whom represent, and are the owner
of somk of our largest institutions.
The wonderful, financial, industrial