davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01
The Spirit That Counts.

Harmon Marsh was telling of let.
ter received from an old chum in the
East, an official in one OF Uncle Sans
shipyards. Almost every day from five
to fourteen trainlOads of soldiers pass
the plant. and they stick their heads
out of the car windows and cheer
when they see the big steel hulIs and
hear the rattle of The riveterS.
One day II train stopped II moment
In front of the yard and one Of the
men yelled at them: "Wc're building
these ships TO bring you back from
France" Al once came The reply '''fO
-- with bringing us back give US
a ship to take us over"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01
est Of long earrings and heavy bead,
in duh and bright hues.
Fadded Goats.

We have for several months hcen
expecting that the great designers
would take pattern after the Chinese
and provide some clothes OF nonwOnl
fabric, So padded That they could ho
worn in really cold weather The Chi
nesc pad silk with cotton in such II
way as to make it almost iinperviouS
to the icy winds Of Manchuria. And
now. in some Of the shops, it is posi-
Bile to find satin coats SO padded that
they may be worn in very cold weath.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01
Certain DebatabIe Fashions.

Ge0rgettG is still the leading fabric
for the new models, but the new batic
designs are charming and arlette
crepe is much in demand. The blouse
Of georgette. which shows the body of
one color and an overjumper of Il con,
trusting shade, is exceptionally smart,
Bead and silk embroidery appears On
many Of the models, and wool decora.
ton on this sheer fabric is really most
alIurinc
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01
BoneIesS.

Alice had an unusually large and at
tlactire family OF dolls, but persisted
in larishing her fondest affections upon
Il disrPputablc old rag doll
MY dear" | asked. why do you
love that old dolly so much better than
the pretty dOIlies?"
80, mamma" quickly replied the lit
lie one, "Angelinn hasn't any bones"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01
SsmpIera.

There is no doubt that. rs Il rule. the
long ana narrow samplers are older
than those more nearly square. These
ancient samplers, especially the few
bearing dates OF thr seventeenth cen.
tury, are much finer in design. more
closely worked, ami better in cxccu.
tion thar those of later date. The lin
en- background is much more CLOSELY
covered. They have more curious ana
varied stitches. Occasionally they are
OF minute size, but four cr FIVE inches
long, with exquisitely fine stitches.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01

: which. nj Il little distance from The
wearer there is no very good reason
/" preferring fur to the more durable
plush.
OF course a coat that euhudics he
spirit of youth may he worn by youth.
And this. like many other of The sea.
sons offerings, will grace both youth
and maturity. Goats as rule are
in quiet colorS-what are called ,hc
fur shades But recently the tread
of style is toward brighter colorS in
frocks ANA hats. rejecting the mood of
the public which grows in checrfuI,
ness.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01
School Girls Fashions.

Even since the days when all the
Youngsters wore Peter Thompsons, "
the popularity Of this loose blouse in
all its variations has never waned.
Not only does it appear in serge, khaki
and other heavy materials, but in silk
and voilc and cotton. too. Seldom,
perhaps, does 1t now boast n real sail
or collar and voluminOus tie; more
often II Is rolled up at the bottom, has
long. tight sleeves adorned with but.
tons at the cuff, and having little
design In embroidery at The low open.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01
"coId In the Head"

10 an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh. Per-
sons who are subject to frequent colds
IN the head" will find that the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System. cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds
Repeated attacks OF Acute CatRrrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh
HALLS CATARRa MEDICINE ts tax.
en- Internally and acts through the BLOOD
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
All nluggists 75c Testimonials free.
$1,000 for anv case Of cHtarrh that
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Will not
cure.
F. !. Cheney & CO., Toledo, Ohio
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01
WASHING White Clothes.

A good way to wash white clothes
and one that will not make them vel.
low Is to melt third of a bar of soap
in two quarts of water with about two
tableSpo0nfuls of kcroseh-. Melt II
in the wash boiler and then add wa.
ter sufficient TO boil the clothes. Boil
10 minutes. Put in the cleanest and
whitcst first The clothes will re-
Quire very little rubbing II rinSed
well.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01

ing of the neck. Over near LITTLE
pleated skirt. hordered with the same
darK material of which the blouse il
MADE there could scarcely he n more
SerNiceable costume for the little girrs
school, days.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01

a marble foundation in honor or
the memory of Carrie Nation. the re,.
ehrated militant prohlbitionlst. was
presented to the city of Wichita when
The Kansas w. c. r l., met there in
annual convention during the Inst
week of September
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01

NOOl in clothes and cuts her skirts to
inch Il height shat it is improbable an
American woman would wear them,
rnlesS she is in uniform, driving an au-
tomObilc or doing other active work.
France, as was said before, put out
these short skirts with the plea that
they were in cooperation with the gov
rrnmcnt and that they were suggested
Ivy the short skirts worn by American
women in the war service abroad; but
hose were uniforms that the American
women wore. The French mind may
h0t have grasped that we're not all In
Uniform over here and that those who
10 wear the regulation service costume
have many other clothes in thei" ward
robe to which they resort as soon as
their war service hours are over.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01

The bachelor Tl0 never srOwls
about the weather would make good
husband of the meek and lOwIy va
rtety.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01

For speedy and effective action Or. Peerys
Dead Shot has no equal One dose only
viii clean out Worms or TapewOrnl. Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01
Fitting Use.

"What is that cavcrnlike receptacle
fory" II rather think II is for q
peach nit"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-04
THE SOCIALISTS DREAM.

One Of the most insidious forms
Of anti-religion is to be found IN
what has come to be called social
ism. The offspring of atheism IN
its most virulent mood, this sys-
tenn aims at the utter overthrow
Of the very laws of Nature. 1t
would pluck from the masses the
little good they have left after the
vicissitudes Of life. 1t would fat
ten on ignorance and sheer cred
uhty in order to work out its SIN
lister designs. Not stopping at the
material, socialism would dare
enter the realm of religion and
blacken the work Of God.in human
souls.
And how does it make its APP
peal? With all the guile and cum
ming of the usurious money lend
er. It beholds miseries which
actually exist; it gazes upon the
Admiftnd evils ii the industrial
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-04
ABBESS is ENTHRONED
OLD CUSTOM is REVIVED IN IRE.
LAND-INTERESTING RELICs.t

An interesting ceremony took place
at Machine Castle, Enniscorthy, Ire
land, recently when the abbess-elect
of the Irish nuns of Ypres, Dame
Maura Osteyn, was solemnly blessed
by Bishop Codd of Ferns. The cere-
mony is beautiful, the abbess receiv-
ing crozier, ring and pastoral staff.
AS two assistant lady abbesses could
not be found, Lady Esmonde and Lady
Power Cliffe supported the abbess,
who was attended by six bridesmaids,
representing Belgium, Dublin, Water
ford and Wexford.
The pastoral staff is a relic of the
abbey, dating back 200 years, and
was saved by chance, being found
charred among the ruins of the burnt
abbey. 1t has been remounted and
resilvered. Among the many gifts re-
ceived by the new abbess, who is a
Belgian, was the abbatial throne pre-
sented by Mr.. O'Connor, a signed life
size photo of the late John Redmond,
and portions of the altar Of Ypres,
mounted on ebony and silver, which
were collected, restored and given by
General Hickey and the officers Of
the 18th division Irish brigade.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-04
ODE TO A FRIEND

AS long as the dewdrops glisten on
the flowers at early morn,
AS long as the blackbird whistles DER
fields of mellow corn;
AS long as the tiny streamlet through
mountain gorges flows,
AS long as huns the busy bee, as
long as blooms the rose
Be thy chalice filled with honey or be
it filled with gall,
Be thy home tiny cottage or a state.
ly palace tall;
Be thy pathway strewn with roses OF
be thorny briars there,
Be thy heart afre with hope or a vic
tim to despair
There is one who's ever resdy0to lend
helping hand,
There is one who loves thee dearly
and will ever by thee stand;
There is one who'll ne'er forget thee
tho distant thou may'st be,
There is one who's daily calling Gods
blessing down on thee.
Irish Independent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-04
PROMINENT CATHOLICS.

There is a phrase in modern
journalism which is not only
hackneyed but at the same time
most misleading. This expression
is, Prominent Catholics. The
truth of the matter is that in
many, possibly in the majority Of
cases, these persons are anything
but prominent for their Catholic
ity. 1t may be that they were
baptized, being helpless at the
time, and afterwards attained to
positions of eminence in the So
cial, political or financial world.
Unless they have become out and
out fenegades they are always
fondly referred to as prominent
Catholics.
Recently one Of these "promi-
nent" Catholics died. This quail
flying adjective was emphasized in
the press. The exact nature of
his particular prominence was dis
closed in the news that the flu
neral ceremonies were in charge
Of the Masons and the knights
of Pythias.
The Catholic who is really
prominent is the one to whom re-
ligion means far more than posi-
ton or pelf. He does not parade
his attachment to his faith, much
less does he make of it a stepping
stone for personal advancement
When he tells you that you ought
to vote for him because he is a
Catholic, even a prominent
one, you will usually be safe in
voting for his opponent. He may
be the best man in the field, but
in that case he will not intrade
his CatAolicity upon his fellow
/ aifizn79c
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-04


There are many cases. fairly
well known, of men in public life
whose Catholicity becomes quite
prominent in Catholic circles
around election time. They seem
to forget that a political election
is not a seminary examination or
conclaye Of Cardinals, where the
most prominent form Of Catholic
lty is demanded in the candidate.
1t IS direct affront, a gratu-
ltous insult to the real, genuine,
sincere Catholic, to hear the black
sheep Of the flock Of Christ con
tinually referred to as "promi-
nent' Catholics. The really
prominent Catholic obeys all the
commandments of God and Of the
Church; he makes no exception
in. his allegiance to his faith; his
children attend Catholic institu-
tons of learning; his name is al
ways found on the list Of those
who help the Church. He who
fails in these requirements is the
kind who, when living, is a stran-
ger to the faith; when dying it
requires all the power of the
Church to straighten out his en-
tanglements; when dead-well,
the mercy Of God is infinite.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-04
PRUssIAN AND RUSSIAN.

Back in the long ago, before the god
of war and beer had found it neces-
sary to violate the neutrality of Bel
GUM ION strategical grounds" a
Russian gentleman of much impor-
lance was dining with Prussian
gentleman similarly distinguished.
Der Klare Quell tells this incident
of the dinner:
AS is usual on such occasions, wine
and beer flowed and the guests be-
came more and more unrestrained,
much to the disgust of the Russian,
who was of highly refined and intel
lectual type and particularly preju-
diced against beer and the grossness
which attends it's use.
In state of hilarity, the Prussian
poured a great glass of beer and pre-
scented it to his Russian neighbor, say
ing: you must empty this to the
health of our Kaiser"
The Russian took up an immense
joint of mutton from the table and
laying it upon the Prussians plate,
said, ''You must eat this to the
health of our noble. Gar"
What" cried the Prussian in
establishment do you think ! am a
wolf that could gorge myself on that
enormous joint?"
DO you think replied the Russian,
that am swine to pour that rotten
mess into my stomach?"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-04
Catholic Chaplains Fearless
REPORTS FROM BATTLE ZONE
SHOW HOW CATHOLIC PRIESTS
ACT UNDER FlRE-sHARE DAN
GERS WITH SOLDIERS.

The bravery and self-sacrifice OF
the American army chaplains formed
a big feature in the battle of Seiche.
prey, says correspondent from the
front.
Rev. DR.. William j. Farrell, SO
years of age, of West Newton, Mass.
administered the last rites to dying
soldiers during the height of the ar
tillery duel and saved several wound
ed, dragging them out of the danger
zone.
Moreover, he carried ammunition
for several barrages. Four men had
been killed and seven wounded at a
battery, so Chaplain Farrell person
ally kept the gun firing until he him
self was wounded in the arm BY
shrapnel
Though exhausted from hours Of
excitement and strenuous work, Fa
Their Farrell carried Pvt. Myron Dick
erton, 49,, an artilleryman of Bridge
port, Conn, on his back to the dress
ing station.
He was cited officially for bravery
and offered a commission by the com
handing officer, who said:
"You are too gold a fighter to be
in the clergy. Let some one else dc
the religious work"
The men called Chaplain Farrell the
fighting parson."
Rev. Asian j. Boucher of New Bed
ford, Mass, is the first American
chaplain to receive the French Wal
Cross. In the recent fighting he at
tended the wounded under fire in NJ
Mans Land.
Chaplain De Vale, also of New Bed
ford, assigned by the Knights of Co
lumbus, has been mentioned by the
commanding officers for "conspicu
Gus bravery under fire in the last few
weeks fighting"
Rev. M. J. O'Connor of Roxford
Mass, suffered slight attack O.
chlorine gas Saturday, but this die
not interfere with his duties.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-04
ARCHBISHOP APPOINTED
RIGHT REVEREND BISHOP DOUGH-
ERTY OF BUFFALO is PRO-
NOTED TO SEE OF PHILADEL-
PHIA-WAS BISHOP IN THE
PHILIPPINES.

According to the daily press, Bishop
Dougherty of Buffalo, N. Y, was on
last Tuesday appointed Archbishop of
Philadelphia in succession to the late
Archbishop Prendergast.
Right Reverend Dennis J. Dough
erty, D. D., was born in GirardVille,
Pa, August Is, 1855. He was ordained
in Rome by Cardinal Parocchi May
81, 1890. He was consecrated in Rome
by Cardinal Satolli, June IA, 1903, and
appointed Bishop of Nueva Segovia,
Philippine Islands. On April 10, 1908,
he was transferred to the Diocese of
Jaro, P. l., and on December 6, 1915,
was again transferred to Buffalo, n. Y.
The new Archbishop made his
studies in Overlook Seminary, Phila-
delphia, and at the American College
in Rome, under the Right Reverend
Denis O'Connell, at present Bishop of
Richmond, Va. He was professor OF
Latin and Dogma in st. Charles Sem
mary, Overbrook, for twelve years.
When he went to Rome for his con
secration the priests of Philadelphia
presented him with a purse of $11, 1000
In 1913, he went to Philadelphia and
collected the sum of 100000 for his
Diocese at Jaro. At his installation
as Bishop of Buffalo, Archbishop Prem
dergast and more than one hundred
priests from Philadelphia were pres.
ent
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-04
Blessed Oliver Plunket

On April %, in the presence of the
Holy Father, the members of the
Sacred Congregation of Rites discuss
ed the question DE Tuto" for the
Qualification of the Blessed Oliver
Plunket, Archbishop of Armagh, and
Primate of Ireland, who suffered mar
tyrdom for the faith at the hands of
the English in London in July, 1851.
The decree for the Identification was
read on St Patrick's Day, last month.
All that now remains to be done in
regard to the Identification is to hold
the solemn ceremony in st. Peters. !.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-04
ST. THOMAS COLLEGE
STUDENTS IN LINE FOR PROMO
TION-ELIGIBLE FOR
COMMISSIONS.

Among those declared eligible for
commissions as second Heutenants, as
a result of the Third Officers Train
ing Camp recently held, are twenty
four former st. Thomas students. Of
this number eighteen qualified for the
infantry, and six for the field artil-
lery. The following young men sue
cessfully completed the three months
course of training at the various
camps:
Leo Butler, st. Paul; Richard S..
Baker, Lewiston, Mont; John E..
Buckley, Butte, Mont; John w. Ber-
gin, Gordon, Wis; Vivian A. Beere,
Minneapolis; John D. Costello, Kel-
logg, Mimi; William P. Dolan, Mil
roy, Mimi; Eugene T. Eldredge, st.
Paul; William H. Fallon, st. Paul;
Frank E. F'laherty, Great Falls, Mont;
Herbert H. Kelly, st. Paul; George
M. Kennedy, ST. Paul; Paul j. Ken
nedy, st. Paul; George w. Kiefer,
Lewiston, Mimi; Frederick D. Me-
Carthy, ST. Paul. Eugene F. Matthews,
Howard, So. Oak; John Stanley
Murphy, Minneapolis; John Fl. Mer-
gems, Shakopee, Mimi; Lane Moloney,
Lamberton, Mimi; Dillon O'Brien, St
Paul; Cyril l.. Quinn, Minneapolis;
Rudolph L.. Sterner, Minneapolis;
Arthur j. Sullivan, Two Harbors,
Mimi; George F. Taaffe, Minneapolis
The College has the privilege OF
naming thirty-five candidates for the
Fourth Camp. Prospective candidates
must be graduates of the College, and
are required to present three refer.
ences as to ability and character.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-04
VISITING THE PRISONS
GOOD WORK DONE FOR cATHo-
Lie PRISONERS.

An interesting report showing the
beneficial work accomplished last
year has been issued. by the American
Society for Visiting Catholic Prison
ers.
There are four visiting committees
connected with the work in Pennsyl-
vania; and these visit the Eastern
State Penitentiary, Moyamensing
Prison, Holmesburg Prison and Lam
caster County Prison. The total mum nun
Der of visits was 673 to 1852 prison
ers. These were divided as follows:
Eastern State Penitentiary, 459 visits
to 5,795 prisoners; Moyamensing
Prison, Isl visits to $500 prisoners;
Holmesburg Prison, Al visits to AT
prisoners, and Lancaster County
Prison, % visits to 40 prisoners.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-04
THE CHAPLAINS' SCHOOL
CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR WILL
TRAIN FUTURE CHAPLAINs-
LIST OF MEN THERE AT PRES
EMIT.

The opening of the school for chap.
lains of the National Army at Camp
Zachary Taylor is bringing many
Catholic priests to the Camp. At
present there are twenty-three who
are attending the school, besides
seventy-one ministers. Rev. Ignatius
Fealy is the instructor. They will
occupy the barracks that were former
ly occupied by the 10th Regiment.
The course of instruction lasts five
weeks. The list of names and do
ceses where they are from are as fol
lows
Rev. Ignatius Fealy, Instructor,
Baltimore, Md.
Rev. James R. Carey, Portland, Me.
Rev. A. H. l.. Catterlin, C. SIS. R.,
st. Louis, Mo.
Rev. Hugh A. Dalton, S. J., New
York, N. Y.
Rev. Francis J. Dodd, c. M, Tren.
ton, N. J.
Rev. Edward Finnegan, C. S. c..
Notre Dame, Ind.
Rev. George B. Ford, New York
N. Y.
Rev. Raymond J. Fox, Green Bay
Wis.
Rev. I. F. Fosselman, Dubuque, Ia
Rev. Patrick J. Gallagher, o. S. A.
Chicago, Ill.
Rev. Marcellus Horn, Pittsburg, Pa
Rev. George F. Jonaitis, Omaha
Neb.
Rev. Francis A Kelly, Albany, N. Y
Rev. Terrence King, S. j., New
Orleans, La.
Rev. Peter J. Knoll, ST. Cloud, MINI
Rev. Joseph A. Mccartney, New
York, N. Y.
Rev. Harold D. Milholland, Balti
more, Md.
Rev. Joseph A. Morris, Paulist, st
Louis, Mo.
Rev. Joseph A. Mahoney, Sioux
Falls, South Dakota.
Rev. Isadore M. Rafferty,, o. M.
Conventual
Rev, Gerard Schellinger, Cheyenne
Wyo.
Rev. Marmaduke A. Seymour
c. SIS. R., Detroit, Mich.
Rev. Leo M. Devlin, Winona, MINI
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-04
Madagascar Clergy

Bishop H. de Saune, S. J., says that
the missionaries have been working
more than fifty years in Tananarive
as the half-century anniversary was
celebrated in 1911 Christian families
were founded and from them have
sprung good material for the priest
hood. A seminary was opened, and
last year, after taking the soutane
several young men have begun the
study of philosophy. So Madagascar
is falling in line, and it's native clergy
will soon be a definite quantity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-04

message from President Wilson
was presented to the Chicago AS
ISOLATION of Commerce on April
II. in which he said: you may
be sure that | sympathize and
shall cooperate with every effort
to see to it that the loyal resi-
dents of the United States of Ger
man birth or descent are given
genuine proof of the sincerity OF
our institutions. 1t distresses me
beyond measure that suspicion
should attach to those who do not
deserve it, and that acts of zinjus-
tice and even violence should be
based upon the suspicion. "
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-04
CHARLES P. NELL
KNIGHT or COLUMBUS HEADS r,
r. BOARD.

The Railroad Board of Adjustment
last week completed it's organization
by the election of Charles P. Neill, a
prominent knight of Columbus, as
chairman, and is ready to receive
wage or labor disputes for settlement.
Monthly meetings will be held, the
first on May Z, to consider pending
applications transferred from the de-
funct Commission of Eight, which
sought to harmonic disputes arising
under the Adamson act.
The Board of Adjustment will hear
only cases involving the four leading
railway brotherhoods, and similar
boards are soon to be created for
other classes of railroad employees.