davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1917-09-22

prominent member of the Company of
Jesus); Patrick Riordan,. Chicago
| (the late Archbishop of San Francis
tco); Robert Seton of New York Ca
son of the great Seton House of Scot
land, who is now the sole survivor
of the nucleus and lives in retire,
| ment in France as Titular Archbishop
of Heliopolis). Then there were
Thomas Gobnery and Cassidy, both
of San Francisco, Northrop of
Charleston, Zingsheim, young Ger
man, and last, but not least, one from
| Albany, rejoicing in the warlike name
of O'Neill. Every man of them be-
came prominent, each in his own
manner, as if Providence particular
ly wished it so.
Today, as then, the students of the
American College wear their pretty
lhabit-black cassock with blue fac
ings and red girdle.
Just word as to the building
''The extensive buildings says re-
cent writer on Rome, chad been occu-
pied for over century by the Vista
ton nuns, who migrated to the Pala-
tine about 1850 in search of greater
retirement. The church is small but
beautiful, with richly carved marble
affairs and a beautiful painting of the
Madonna over the high altar. In the
domestic chapel the oak choir stalls
of the former inmates are still used
by the students. There are two court
l va rdc of iah hoC raIa oy,f
garden with waving palms and nu-
merous orange trees, imparting beau
ty and freshness to the interior
Before the war broke there were
about $50 students on the rolls. What
great and energetic cardinals, bish-
ops and priests the college has given
to the United States of America. And
what great men have been it's rec
tors and it's vice rectors and spiritual
directors all these; years. Men of
lenergy,, of learning, of self sacrifice
of whom the Holy See may we'll feel
proud. Than the late Rector, the
Most Rev. Thomas F. Kennedy, Titu.
lar Archbishop of Seleucis, none has
done more for the national college
double the room accommodation and
double the number of students to fill
it is only one part of the merit due
to him. Thanks to his energy the
summer villa of the students, the
Villa Catarina at Castel Gandolfo
(which Cardinal O'Connell, Archbish
op of Boston, acquired for the college
when rector), another fine building
has been added to the old one to cope
with the increase in the number OF
students.
| On this historic spot the young
American, resting after his year OF
study in Propaganda halls, may revel
in history. The Villa Catarina once
belonged to the great Orsini family
of Rome; on it's grounds are still to
be seen the remains of the Temple
of the Bona Dea (Ceres); the Ap
plan Way runs beside it; and near it
is the spot where in 81 B. c. Clodius
an implacable enemy of Cicero and
of Cato, met his death at the hands
of Milo's slaves.
The Catholic bulletin., 1917-09-22

AS usual, in the hour Of dan
ger and when peril threatens,
Catholics are loud in deeds rath-
er than in words. Already the
first American officer has laid
down his life in France. He was
a Catholic, Lieutenant VIM. Z.
Fitzsimmons of Kansas City, who
was killed two weeks ago in an
air raid upon an American base
hospital. Bishop Lillis of Kansas
City celebrated a Requiem Mass
for the deceased in the Cathedral
Consuls of various nations and
two thousand soldiers were pres
ent to pay their tribute of respect
and sympathy for the dead.
i
The Catholic bulletin., 1917-09-22

Recently Emma Goldman and
Alexander Berkman, anarchists,
were sentenced to two years each
and a fine of $4,000 apiece. In
passing sentence Judge Meyer, of
New York, thus defined free
speech: "This is not question
Of free speech. No American
worthy of the name believes in
ANYTHING else but free speech,
mi free speech means not license,
The Catholic bulletin., 1917-09-22
An Italian Custom

In the village of Minori, Italy,
beautiful and pious custom has ex-.
listed from time immemorial. On
Thursday evening everyone places
light in his window for a few minutes
in honor of the Blessed Sacrament.
A traveller says: 1t was pretty to
see the little tremulous sparks ap-
pearing one after another in the
windows of the humble dwellings rest
ing there for a short time and then
disappearing again.
The Catholic bulletin., 1917-09-22

Some years ago the Bishop of
Nashville, Tenn, in speaking to
the Knights of Columbus, said
FLet no one talk to me about zeal
for the Church, and least of all
one bearing the proud name of
Christian knight, if he has no
zeal for the Christian education
of little children, whether they
be his own or not. [ cannot con
ceive that any Knight would fail
to send his children to the Catho-
lie school; and if he should, he is
unworthy the name he bears"
The Catholic bulletin., 1917-09-22
WHY THE CATHOLIC
COLLEGE.

At this time of the year Catho-
lies everywhere are besieged and
bombarded with reasons and ar
guments in support of the Catho-
lie school and college. To the
credit OF our people, be it said,
many of them place religion on a
much higher level than mere So
cial prestige when there is ques-
tlon OF the future welfare of their
children. Many parents, how
ever, are unaware of the dangers
that confront their sons and
daughters in secular institutions
OF higher learning. Several years
ago a certain publicist wrote a
series of articles entitled, Blast
ing at the Rock of Ages. The
revelations which he made of
atheism and agnosticism in many
secular institutions have never
been successfully refuted. 1t is
not to be wondered that young
people of the various denomina-
tlons should be easily influenced
by the spirit Of infdelity so ram
pant in higher intellectual circles.
But our Catholic youths, after all,
are but human, and, not rarely,
they are led to a weakness of
faith and obscurity of belief by
the scoffing infidelity which they
frequently hear in such educa-
tional establishments.
A college professor discussing
the subject of religion, in the Hib-
bert Journal, notes the large num-
Der OF young men in colleges and
universities "who have struck
out boldly into the ocean of doubt
and reflection and have reached
havens Of positive and decidedly
unique belief" He continues
"One of the doctrines Of these
young intellects is that the
preaching heard in the churches
does not square with the conclu-
slons of the laboratories and the
expressions of the poets and phil
osophers in the university library
Of this these young college men
seem positive, and they prefer to
believe the experiments, the poets
and the philosophers. There was
time when the preachers voice
was the voice of God; to this gen
GRAFTON of college students it is
the voice simply Of a man whose
intellect, training, knowledge OF
the laws of life, and ability to in,
terpret are no better than those
of the students themselves" I"
The above revelation, if pom
dered over by Catholic parents
should cause them to consider Sc
riously the great peril they en-
counter in sending their sons and
daughters into an atmosphere
that is mephitic and pestilential
with the vapors of infdelity. A
student in college does more than
imbibe the learning presented tc
him in textbook and lecture; he
absorbs, even unconsciously, the
air of unbelief that is SO, prevalent
in such institutions, and that
sooner or later may probably
tend to break down some vital or
ganism in his spiritual being.
The Catholic bulletin., 1917-09-22
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1917

According to present plans of
the Treasury Department, the
next Liberty Loan campaign will
begin October 1. Pending the ac-
tion of Congress on the present
bond bill, no details with regard
to this offering have as yet been
made. 1t is thought, however,
that the Loan will be for about
three billions.
The Catholic bulletin., 1917-09-22
Catholic Lawyer Honored

Walter George Smith, of Philadel-
phia, was last week elected President
of the American Bar Association. This
is one of the highest honors that can
come to an American lawyer. Mr.
Smith is also member of the Board
of Trustees of the Catholic University
of America, a knight Commander in
the order of st. Gregory, and promi
nent in many ways in Catholic as
we'll as in legal circles.
The Catholic bulletin., 1917-09-22
DRuNkARD IS WORTHLESS.

The drunkard is worthless to So
ciety. He respects not those he deals
with, edifies not those who see him,
keeps not his promises, follows not
good counsels, insults those who try
to admonish or try to correct him.
The criminal records everywhere
prove that the drunkard is the great
est law breaker. To his family he is
a deplorable misfortune, to his friends
cause of shame, to society a scandal
and burden. He is unworthy of
trust. His very name is disgrace
-Exchdnae.
The Catholic bulletin., 1917-09-22

1t is worthy of note that at the
retreat for laymen given recently
i'll Philadelphia, Rear-Admiral
Benson, head of the American
Navy, was one of the most devot-
ed participants. Surely the piety
and earnestness of this eminent
convert and renowned naval lead
er should be a spur to other Cath
Ollie laymen.
The Catholic bulletin., 1917-09-22

not counseling disobedience of
the law. Free speech means that
frank, clear and orderly express
sion that every man and woman
in the land, citizen or alien, may
engage in, in lawful and order
ly fashion, -
The Catholic bulletin., 1917-09-22

In the year 1900, England,
Scotland and Wales, had only 743
divorces. During that same year
the United States had over co.
900, and Ireland only one. Sta
tisticians may have various expla-
nations for this great discrepancy,
but the philosopher and the
thinker will not fail to ascribe
Ireland s low rate to the influence
of the Catholic faith.
The Catholic bulletin., 1917-09-22


manner:
Teutonic powers, 55,9OO.00O; Allied
powers, 100,O00,00O.
The Catholic majority engaged on
the side of the Allies have in neutral
Latin America co-religionists to the
number of 70,555, 900.
In the United States there are II
100000 Catholics out of total
Church population of 30,380,67O. This
tremendous organization is admins
tered by one Papal delegate, three
Cardinals, IA Archbishops, 1O2 Bish.
ops, 81 Abbots and 1894 priests.
There are 14,961 American places OF
worship and 5,4SS parochial schools
with 1,456,0O0 pupils.
The Universal Church holds ten
thousand courts. It's cardinal hats
are worn by spiritual princes from
pole to pole. Its organization is the
mighfiest fabric yet woven BY human
society.
The Catholic bulletin., 1917-09-22
Brothers Of Mary

The Brothers of Mary, in October,
will celebrate the one hundredth an
niversary Of the founding of their
society by Rev. Father Chaminade,
who decided that the chief work of
his followers should be the teach
ing Of young men and boys He
chose Tor motto To Christ
The Catholic bulletin., 1917-09-22
RI. Rev. E. M. Bunoz, O.M.I.

The Rt. Rev. E. M. Bunoz, o. M. L.,
hitherto Prefect Apostolic of the
Yukon, has been appointed Vicar
Apostolic Of Northern British Colum-
Sbia and the Yukon. with residence at
Prince Rupert. The Queen Charlotte
Islands are to he under his jurisdic-
The Catholic bulletin., 1917-09-22

Rev. James Nj. ReardOn, Editcr-in-Chief
Rev. C. F. McGinnis, Phi. d.,
Associate Editor.
Harry LOcheed, Advertising Manager.
Printed by WiIlHerscheid & Roth.
The Catholic bulletin., 1917-09-22
CATHOLICS IN WAR
VAST NUMBER ENGAGED IN CON-
FLIcT-THEY ARE FOUND IN
ALL COUNTRIES AFFECTED BY
PRESENT UPHEAVAL.

The Catholic population of the prin-
cipal belligerent countries is as fol
lows.
The Catholic bulletin., 1917-09-22

Entered as second matter. jan
uary IL, 1911, at the post Office, St
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 3. 1879.
The Catholic bulletin., 1917-09-22

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money order, OF
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
E15 Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-04-06
me. II anybody knows You for n friend

me. II anybody knows You for friend
of mine, you are no good to me. Seer
Bull was beyond expressing his com
prehenslon in words alone. He wihked,
nodded, and screwed his face into
thousand wrinkles. De Spain, wheel
ing, rode away, the old man blinking
first after him, and then ut the money
In his hand He didn't profess to I'M
derstnnd everything In the high coun-
try, but he could still distinguish the
principal figures at the end OF bank
note. When he tramped to Calabasas
the next day to interview McAlpln he
received more advice, with a strong
burr, about Keeping his own counsel
aud little expense money TO run mo
until an opening presented itself on
the pay roll.
But long before Bull Page reached
Calabasas that day lie Spain had act
ed When he left Bull ut the bridge
he started for Culabusns, took supper
there, ordered u saddle horse for one
o'clock in the morning, went to his
room, slept soundly, and, shortly after
he was called started for Music noun
tain. He walked his horse into the gap
and rode straight for Duke Morgan's
fortress. Leaving the horse under a
heavy mountain pine close to the road,
De Spain walked carefully but directly
around the house to the east side. The
sky wns cloudy and the darkness nj
most complete. He made his way 0S
close as he could to Mans window nnd
raised the soft, grooming note Of the
desert owl.
After Il while he was able 10 distin-
gush the outline Of her easement, and,
with much patience and some little
skin remaining from the boyhood days
lie kept up the faint call, Down ut the
big burn the chained watchdog tore
himself with a fury Of barking at the
intruder, but mountain lions We're cons
mon In the gap. and the noisy sentinel
gained no credit for his alarm In
deed, when the dog slAckenrd his
hercpncSs, DE Spain threw a stone over
his way to encourage a fresh Outhurst,
j But neither the guardian nor the IN
truder was able to arouse anyone
within the house.
4 InGeterrcd by his failure, De Spain
held his ground as long as h. dared
when daybreak threatened, he with.
drcw. The following night he was IN
tho gup earlier and with renewed de.
termination. He tossed a pebble into
Mans open window and renewed his
soft call. Soon a light tlickered for an
instant within the room and died out
In the darkness following this, u,
Spain thought he disccrnci figure
outlined at the easement Some min
utes later door opened and closed
He repeated the cry OF the owl nuC
could hear a footStep; the next mo
mcnt he whispered her nume as sh,
stood before him.
"What Is It YOU want?" she asked
so calmly that it upset him. "Why i,
you come here?"
Where ne stood he was afraid of IN,
sound ~ her voice, and afraid Of hi
own ITO see you, he said, collecting
himself. Come over 70 the pine tree
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-04-06
again. know how 10 defend myself
from, n drupkap MANI

again. ! know how 10 defend myself
from a drunken man."
He could not restrain all the bitter
ness he felt. THAT man." he said de-
llberately, is more dangerous sober
than drunk"
when can't defend myself. my
uncle will defend me-
ASK him to let me help"
"IIc doesn't need any help. And he
would never ask you, II he did. | can't
live at home and know you; that IL
why ask you not to come again"
He was silent. Don't you think.
all things considered hesitated,
as If not knowing how easiest to put
it-"you ought TO be willing to shake
hands and say good-byf"
"Why, II you wish II" he answered,
taken aback. And he added more Qui.
city, "Yes, II you say So"
II mean for good"
81" he returned, pausing, don't"
"You are not willing to be fair
81 want to be fair--l don't want to
promise more than human nature will
stand for--and then break my word"
II am not asking whole lot"
mot n whole lot to YOU know.
But do you really mean that you don't
want me ever to speak to you againT
IF you must put It that way--yes."
"Well"--he took long breath
"there Is one way to make sure Of that.
I'll tell you honestly l don't want to
stand In the way Of such wish, II
It's really yours. As you have said, 1t
Isn't fair. perhaps, for me to so against
1t. Got your pistol with you, Nan"
mo"
THAT Is the way you take care Of
yourself. Is III"
I'm not afraid Of you
"You ought to be ashamed Of your
self not to be. And you don't even
know whom you'll meet before you can
lock the front door again. You prom
ised me never to 90 out without IT,
Promise me that once more, will your
She did as he asked her "Now. give
me your hand, please" he went on
take hold Of this"
"What Is itY'
1.-THE butt OF my revolver. Don't be
afraid" She heard the slight click Of
the hammer with thrill OF strange ap-
prehension. "What are you doingf
she demanded hurrledly.
"Put your finger ON the trigger--sc.
1t Is cooked. Now pull"
She caught her breath. what do
you meant"
He was holding the gun In his two
hands, his fingers overlapping hers, the
muzzle at the breast OF his jacket.
pull" he repeated, that's all you
have to do; I'm steadying It,"
She snatched back her hand. What
do you mean?" she cried. For me to
kill your Shame"
"You are too eIcited-all ! asked
you was to take the trouble 10 crook
your finger-and I'll never speak "a
you again--you'll have your wish for
ever"
"Shame!'
Continued Next Week
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-04-06

Under its hcNvy branches, where the
darkness was most intense, he told her
why i, lad come-becnuse he could
not see her anywhere outside.
sphere Is nothing to see me about"
she responded, still calm, ~ helped
you because you were wounded. l
WINS gbld to see YOU gel away without
i.hllng hate bloodshed.'
But put yourself in my place a
little, won't you? After what you did
for me- Isn't 1t natural should want
10 be sure you are we'll and not In any
trouble on my ACCOUNT"
''lt may be natural, but 1t isn't nee
es>ary | am in no trouble No one
here knows even know YOU
Excuse me for coming, then. !
couldn't rest, Nan, without knowing
sulnerhing, was here last night"
81 know You We're,
lie started. "lou made no Sign"
why should II | suspected II was
YOU. When you came again tonight !
knew | should have TO speak to YOU
ut least, TO ask you not to come again"
"But you will he in and out of town
sometimes, won't you, Nan?"
III | am, ii will not be to talk with
you
The words were spoken deliberately.
De Spain was silent for moment.
Not even to speak 10 meT he asked.
"You must know the position nm
in, She answered And what pc,
>ton YOU place me in IL am seen to
speak to yen This is my home. You
lre the enemy of my people.
Not because | want 10 be-"
"Ana you can't expect them not to
resent any acquaintance on my part
with YOU
He paused before continuing. "Do
you count Gale Morgan as one OF your
people," he asked evenly.
al suppose must
"nunt you think ynu ought TO count
MI Of your friends, your well-wlshers
those Who woul defend you with their
lives, among your prople?" She made
no answer. Aren't they the kind OF
people he persisted you need when
you are in troublet"
You needn't remind me should be
grateful to YOU
Nan" he exclaimed.
"For am she continued unmoved
But
Its shane to accuse me in that
way"
'You were thinking when you spoke
Of wld happened With Gale on Music
mouutdn."
81 wish 70 God YOU and | were or
Music mountain again never livet
II ala anything worth living for, Ill
you came 10 lie that day on Music
mouatan. It's true was thinking Of
what Nat pcnrd when | Spoke-but no
to remind you you owed anything t
me You don't; get that out Of YOU
head
Il H. though
) IL spoke IN the way did because
; wanted to remind YOU of what nigh
!, happen some time when I'm not near.
Il >hunt he caught of my guart
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-04-06

tofted Bull with grin. "Pity Y left
any chips ut all from that CalaHasas
Job. eh?"
"See McAlpln, Bull, next time yon re
over Calabasas way. Here'-De spain
drew some currency from his pocket
and handed a bill to Page Go get
your hair cut. Don't tnlk too much
wear your whlskers long and your
tongue short"
"Right-o"
"You understand"
Take It from old Bull Page, he's a
worlds wonder Of sucker but he
knows his friends.
"Bu' remember this-you don't know
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-04-06

Copyright by Charles sehbners sonsI
They're looking for sch0olIeacher
down there. anyway, Much sickness IN
the gap lately, Bullf"
sony sickness | knowed lately IS
what you're responsible for y'self, re-
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-04-06

Continued Next Week
Evening star., 1917-11-16

WANTED-Stenographer, expe-
rleneed, by permanent business
house; permanent position; salary
satisfactory. Tel. after 6 pm,
Col. 1904.
Evening star., 1917-11-16
COLLECT Inexperienced.
Apply Castelbergs. o35 Pa. ave.
NV.

COL0RED BOY-strcng: wheel furnished: good
wages Hayworth. s36 G st NV.
60L0RED MAN for porter: good wages: steady
position. Apply Family Shoe Store, $40 7th Ut.
COLORED BOY to work porter In store, with
wheel preferred Apply Gi2 9th st
COLORED DiiIYER: Ford delivery car. Apply
2623 st. NV. 8 TO 8 pm.
COLORED B0Y-Neat, to work In store. after
school hours. 925 ST. NV.
CoLORED MAN in upholsteref shop: no ex-
posure; regular: good opportunity to learn busi-
ness. Hahn. 7th and SITS. NV.
CoLORED MAN-To clean. in bakery. 2ol8 i4th
ct. NV.
CYLINDER and platen pressfssdefs. washing.
ton Pxinttng Co.. 80 18th s6
Evening star., 1917-11-16

LABORERS-1oo, for building
sewer and water contracts; 3oc an
hour. Apply Office of the street
car depot, Mount Rainier, Nd.
SC fare from Washington.
Evening star., 1917-11-16

HELPER-EIperienced on skirts. Dreksmaker.
2l18 st. NV. Apt. g.
HELPER in tailor shop repairing: steady
work. Address Box 159-T. Star ONCE. 16.
Evening star., 1917-11-16

PORTER-Colored man or boy
over 16, to work around drug
store. Lambs Drug Store, nth
and E. Cap.
Evening star., 1917-11-16

TWO TYrISTs to work on invoices: must be &C.
GIN with and an excellent chance for advance.
ment. Apply in person to L. F. Valentine. Treas
urer, r. P. Andrews Paper CO.. 727-S1 18th st.
NV.
Evening star., 1917-11-16
wANTED-HEIP.

DRIVER for 1-ton auto truck; good pay and
steady work. G. N. Woolf Co.. 1905 nv.
Evening star., 1917-11-16
WANTED

.PORTERS and warehouse help
ers; permanent positions. Apply
Supt., Hecht & Co., 9TH st. near F.
Evening star., 1917-11-16

NEAT wH1Ts Box to voes 1. stare. 81
9th st. a.Wb
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-27
NOTICE.

In the District Court of the Third Ju-
dicial District Of the State OF Idaho
in and for Ada county
In the matter Of the petition Of the
Emmett Sheep company. for it's vol
untary dissolution.
To all those whom 1t may concern:
On the first day of November, A.
D., 1917, the Emmett Sheep company,
by it's attorneys. Martin & Cameron
whose offices are In the Boise City Ma
tional Bank building, Boise, Idaho, by
due and regular order of the above en-
titled court filed with the clerk OF
said court Its application or petition
for an order OF said court dfssolving
the said Emmett Sheep company, n
corporation; setting forth that at
meeting of the stockholders called for
that purpose. the dissolution Of the cor
poration was resolved upon by two
thirds vote OF all of the stockholders;
that all claims and demands against
the corporation have been satisfied and
discharged; that the corporation de-
sired to wind up its business: appor-
tion its cash on hand among it's stock
holders and be lawfully dissolved.
Said application will come on to be
heard before the above entitled court
on the 10th day Of December. A. D..
1917. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon or
as soon thereafter as counsel can be
heard at the county court house in
the court room thereof in Boise. Ada
county. Idaho. and any and all OBJ
jections to said application. IL any
there be. will be heard by said court
at the said time and place.
(SEAL) STEPHEN UTTER,
Clerk.
BY THOS. L. POWELL.
Deputy.
Martin & Cameron. Boise City Ma
tional Bank Bldg, Boise, Idaho, at
torneys for Emn ett Sheep company.
Adv N30