davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11

Industrial classes opened this week.
Registration was held all week for
classes in millinery, sewing and Den,
nis Art at the Seton Guild club rooms.
Millinery and sewing classes began
Wednesday at 1880 p. m. and Dennis
Art, Friday at 1880 p. m. Registra-
ton was also made this week for
classes in expression and dramatic
art Members in these classes will
have an opportunity to enter for play
work in the various clubs organized
by the Guild for the purpose of stag
ing plays.
Catholic Women's Council: Work
for legislation covering hours and
conditions under which women work,
is included in the program plan
ned by Mrs D.. e. Virtue, chairman,
for girls clubs in the Minnesota diyi-
sion of the National Council of Catho-
lie Women.
Mrs Virtue asks that the clubs work
for an eight-hour day for women, one
day of rest in seven, regulation OF
night work in industrial plants, proper
recreation rooms for women workers,
and asks that they oppose the "Wom
States Constitution proposed by the
National Woman's party.
Mrs. Virtue points to the need for a
systematic recreation program includ
ing lectures, plays and out-of-door
sports.
Every club, she says, owes certain
amount of service to the community
in which it exists.
Mrs. Virtue offers as suggestive
program of activities, that carried out
at Seton Guild Minneapolis, which in
cludes classes in public speaking, sew.
ing, china painting, current events,
dramatic art, swimming, millinery, civ
les, bowling, choral and play produc
ing.
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.
Rush City: Mr.. Patrick McKeon,
who was one of the founders of Sa.
cred Heart parish of this city, in 1872,
died after brief illness at his home
here, March 8, at the ripe old age of
SO years. Mr.. Mckeon was one of the
early settlers in Northern Minnesota,
and was always most active in church
work The present substantial church
IN Rush City owes it's existence in no
small part to the efforts of Mr. Nc
Keon, who was secretary of the
church board at the time of it's erec-
ton. The funeral services were held
at the Sacred Heart church, Monday
at 10 o'clock Solemn High Mass was
celebrated by the pastor, Father
James Fitzgerald, with Father Leo OF
Pine City, deacon, and Father Glib
bons Of Forest Lake, subdeacon. Viii
liam Ordner was master Of cere
monies The body was laid to rest in
st. Mary's cemetery. Rush City, beside
his wife and deceased children. The
services at the grave\we conducted
by Father Gibbons. Thus there has
passed away another of the sturdy
pioneers, who did so much for civi
lization and religion in the Northwest
New UIm: The ST. Elizabeth SO
| ciety, wel1-known Catholic ladies' fra
| ternal organization, will institute d:
| big drive for new members in the nea
future. Following the drive the clas
will be initiated and a special pro
| gram will be arranged for this occa
| sion.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11
CARDINAL BOuRNE's JUBILEE

To commemorate Cardinal Bourpes
episcopal jubilee. more than $4,000
has been contributed by the clergy,
religious orders, and laity to be de-
voted to placing a new organ in West
minister Cathedral, London.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11
new vNCENTIAN HEAD

The Supreme Council of the ST.
Vincent de Paul Society in England
has elected Major Wegg Prosser. as
president, in succession to Sir John
Knillson, former Lord Mayor of Lon
don. who resigned the presidency.
Major Prosser is prominent in the
activities of the Catholic Social Guild.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11
A. A.R.I. R. MEETING

On Sunday afternoon at three
O'Clock the American Association for
the Recognition of the Irish Republic
will hold a special meeting in the
Marquette Room of the Ryan Hotel
in this city.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11

1t is only the little kindnesses that
one can do that really abide; it is
only the people one associates with
some little kindness that one is sure
to recall in retrospect.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11
king TO VISIT POPE

The Vatican has announced that the
visit of King Albert of the Belgians
to Pope Plus has been fixed for March
IL
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11

MRS. VIRTUE SUCCESSFUL IN
SUCH WELFARE WORK OFFERS
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN ADAPT
ED TO LARGE AND SMALL COM
MUNlTIES-vALUE OF THESE
CLUBS TO GIRLS AT HOME OR
ABRoAD-oUTLINE OF METHOD
IN ORGANIZING A LOCAL so.
CIETY.
Evening star., 1922-02-26

Judge bids goodbye his court clerk
all his time ong the machinery
ball Judge Lands served seventeen years on the
bench and was know for his fearless decisions.
-- UndcwaM
Evening star., 1922-02-26

Waldemar Theodore Schaller of the United States
geological survey is leading authority in America
precious stones In his unroantc library in the survey
building he passes judgment diamonds rubies and all
sorts of stones submitted from various quarters Of the
globe.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
What a Woman Can Do.

To THE NEW York HERALD 1T is a
sad thing that the type pictured by Mrs.
Jones exists, and It Is sadder that she
cannot realize that 1t is she herself who
Is the cause of her failure. Does she
not remember Cassius's words, ''The
fault, dear Brutus, is not In our stars,
but in ourselves. that we are UNDER
lings"?
Three years ago-I was then teaching
IN high school at very comfortable
salary married a man whose income
was $4,000 year. At present It av-
e-ages about $1,000 less. I had had alb
solutely no training or experience in
housekeeping to help me In my new
field. but I had trained myself to mas
ter any problem that confronted me, and
In that spirit have worked with my
husband to maintain happy home.
have studied faithfully to learn as
much as possible about foods and their
preparation. efficient household manage
ment, care of our precious little six
teen-month-old baby girl. and have
never employed a servant. Incidentally,
we have saved enough to pay Off the
last $1,000 OF my husbands college debt
and have opened an account for our
little girl.
Elizabeth Jones. do not believe that
anything in life that gives one enduring
pleasure is attained easily. Adopt my
motto. which my mother passed on to
me. and which has comforted me on
many a trying day: "a life that is not
struggle is not worth living" Also
know that you are not keeping faith
with your God and the workers of the
world II you persist in being a parasite
who sits back helplessly and expends
her energy in trying to blame others
for making q failure of herself
A woman is offered a beautiful oppor-
tunity when she marries, but 1t Is up to
her whether or not she makes good.
RAILWAY, N. j.. May 8. RUTH WARE.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Next Season at the Metropolitan.

Mr.. GATTI-CAsAzzA feels the inev-
liable sense of satisfaction which
comes from the patronage accorded
to the representations of opera at
the Metropolitan during the past sea-
soma patronage which in spite Of
unforeseen difficulties and a general
depression in the business Of amuse-
ments broke all records. He is not
content, however, to let the success
Of that season remain unique. He
has made every effort to arrange for
a repetition Of this prosperity during
the coming year. His prospectus,
made public to-day, reveals the ex-
tent to which he has labored to this
purpose.
Two works which have not been
heard in five years or more take
their place again in the roper
toire. WAGNEK's "Tannhauser" and
GouNoD's Romeo ct Juliette," which
were once among the most admired
operas, will be restored to the pro-
grams. MAssENET will share with
GoUNoD the honor shown to the
French composers, since "ThaIs" is
again to be sung to provide a new
role for MARIE JERITZA. MEYERBEER's
"L'Africaine," RICHARD STRAUss's
"Rosenkavalier" and RossINI's will
lam Tell" are other works which will
be revived to show new artists in
more or less familiar roles.
Naturally the season will not pass
without novelties. The impresario
has selected for production two new
works. They are "Anima Allegra."
for which FRANCO VITTADINI has
written the score, and Mona Lisa"
with music by MAX ScHuLINGs. In
evitably there will be new singers
and not all of them are to come here
from abroad. At least three who
have established their right to be
among the artists of the foremost
operatic theater of the world, QUEENA
MARIO, EDWARD JOHNSON and EDMUND
BURKE, will make their first appear
ances at the Metropolitan next sea-
son. Miss FARRAR and Miss MUzro
have departed, but the company re-
tains all it's other noted singers. The
well known conductors are there, and
so is the staff OF scenic artists. Thus
Mr.. GATTrCAsAzzA seems to have
taken every possible precaution to
secure another great season.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Where Reputation Failed.

History and tradition prove that
somebody gets the bad man" sooner
or later and that he dies as he usu-
ally says that he hopes he will, with
his boots on" II this were not true
fewer United States Deputy Marshals
and other peace officers would have
lived to an old age, the boot heel
cemeteries of Tucson, Abilene and old
Dodge would have had more graves
and the stories Of the Wild West of
half century ago would have had
different endings.
One of the chief reasons assigned
for the mortality Of the bad men is
that they had too many enemies to
stand chance of living. This in a
measure was ia t, but it was not all.
Take the case OF Bud BlNLEw, who
met his death last week at Wichita
Falls, Texas. Bud had eight notches
on his gun. He had reputation as
deputy sheriff who never missed
and as a handler of six shooters
who could pull quicker and shoot
straighter than any other man In
his county.
Yet when Bud started out to give
Wichita Falls touch Of the old days
he was stopped by Chief of Police
j. w. McCoRMIcK, a mere novice, a
person without reputation as bad
man and with not single killing
notched on his firearms. BALLEw
died because, as the news dispatch
stated, 'his old style, single action
AS was only half drawn from It's
holster when his body fell with five
steel jacketed bullets fired from a
new model weapon" The chief OF
police shot from the hip with an
automatic. It was the old story.
Reputation did not amount to shucks
against a newer and quicker action
pistol.
Whether you are bad man or
just a man, you have got to keep up
with the times.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
The Preponderating Potato.

When will the work of reconstruc-
ton which is exercising its benefl-
cent influence in so many direc-
tions to-day reach the table? Certain
noted dishes Of the American cuisine
we're undeniably altered by the con-
ditions prevailing during the war.
The high cost OF everything except
potatoes changed them for the
worse.
OF course potatoes cost less than
meat at all times, but the difference
in price was proportionately greater
during the war. This must be the
historical explanation OF the prepon-
derance of the tuber in a distinctly
national dish like corned beef hash.
It is a staple article OF diet on every
bill of fare. Imagine a lunch bill
without Il! Yet its characteristic
features have become weakened since
the war. Potato predominates in its
composition to degree that would
never have been tolerated In the
past. The vegetable used to modify
the flavor of the meat. Now the
meat seems to be added as relish
TO the potato. What self-respecting
lover of the national dish would have
tolerated in the old days such dis.
torted recipe?
It is not only in the native hash
that the change is noted. Irish stew
and all its associated hashes have
been just as completely subjugated
to the potato.
Consider clam chowder, which may
be prepared in so many authentic
ways that there must already be a
literature on the subject. 1t shows
tho same signs OF deterioration. Ger.
tainly in none OF the numerous ways
of making this cherished soup OF
native origin is 1t recommended that
potatoes shall be the predominating
ingredient, yet in nine cases out of
ten to-day they are. What fish chow
der does not substitute now for the
firm white flesh of the cod or the
halibut the cheapeS sliced potatoes?
Nor has the appetizing fishball OF
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
The Billion Dollar Subway.

Less than thirty years ago New
Workers gasped over the cost-S35,-
000,000-of the first subway. Since
then, what with the ever increasing
demand for transit facilities. the sub
way system has cost half a billion
dollars-about $500 for every family
in the city. New York has become
so used to buying new subways that
the latest announcement on that sub
ject, although the outlay of $3.50, ,000,-
900 is entailed, will not astonish the
hardened citizen.
The star part in the new program
is played by trunk line to run the
length of Manhattan Island on the
West Side at Amsterdam avenue.
With all our north and south routes
we have never caught up to the traffic.
In its recent investigation the Tran
sit Commission found that it could
do little to improve the West Side
subway at the rush hours the load
tracks could carry. So heavy is West
Side subway business that the new
scheme contains, aside from the four
track trunk line, plan for the ex-
tension OF the Seventh avenue line
up Central Park West.
Another important link proposed is
a crosstown line between Brooklyn
and Queens, which will permit travel
between those boroughs without a
trip through Manhattan. This road
and the tunnel line from Brooklyn
to Staten Island will complete the
connection by rapid transit of all
the boroughs. The extension of the
Queens line from Corona to Flushing
and the construction of that much
discussed moving sidewalk between
Grand Central and Times Square are
other parts of very ambitious pro-
gram. In ten years the underground
may well be called the Billion Dol
! lar Subway.
A good many SHOWS Will fall before
all these things are done. Meanwhile,
however, the Transit Commission
will press the existing lines to their
utmost. In about three weeks the
new schedules ordered for the Inter
borough will bring some comfort to
the weary traveller.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
225th Anniversary at Trinity
Church Has Two Ceremonies in Commemoration Of
Receiving Charter From William ILL.,

who see the spire OF one or the other
and hear the sound of the BELLS"
DR.. Slattery said IL was because he
saw In Trinitys history this Christine
trait that he wished to outline the steps
of its progress toward this supreme
IDEAL" He told how the Rev. William
vesey. the first rector. led in the wor-
ship of the English colonists for nearly
half a century I'm a little church on
the spot where Trinity stands to-day.
The parish school was established un-
der DR.. Vesey's rectorship and the gift
of the Queens farm was obtained. He
said the latter was at that time tract
of but small value. but proved to be
the source of the church's ultimate
wealth.
During the rectorships OF Barclay.
Auchmuty. Inglis and Provost. which
period included the Revolution and the
fleeing of the royalist rector to Nova
Scotia. he said. the growth of the
church was seen in the erection of st.
Georges Chapel. st. Paurs Chapel, st.
Marks Church and the second building
on abe present site. st. Johns Chapel
was added during the rectorship of DR..
Moore and Grace Church was founded
as an independent parish.
The church built after the Revolu-
tion was torn down In 1880 because II
had been found unsafe. The present
structure was designed by Architect
Upjohn. At almost the same time an
architect named Renwick was design
ing Grace Church. These were the
first thoroughly Gothic churches in
America" he said. What they have
meant to New York and the nation no
words can tell They have stood the
test of time; they are filled with deep
i0io lot nd
the hundreds who enter them each day,
whether for prayer or for reverent in
spection, to the thought of heavenly
places beyond their arches and vault
ing"
DR.. slattery said that when Trinity
was being built a "rabid critic" COM
planned that instead Of facing the
church toward the Hudson. which then
could be viewed from the churchyard
it's doors face the CRIME Of business
in Wall street." But the Lord put II
into the hearts of his servants" he
continued, ito keep the old parish fac
ing the beauty of human need and not
some mere sentimental prospect. soon
to be shut out by an elevated railway
and crowded buildings"
Bishop Tuttle, who is IS years ole
and worshiped in Trinity as a young
man, recollected that he sat in a real
pew while down front knelt the Prince
of Wales. later King Edward VII. He
counseled against any rivalry between
Trinity and the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine. Outlining the history oi
the Church of England. of which he
called Trinity a daughter. he said II
was the Roman Catholics who broke
from the Church and not that the
Church Of England had been set ur
as separate church.
The original charter of the church
and relics OF the first communion ser.
vice were exhibited In a side room.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
before the Accident and Health So

before the Accident and Health So
ciety Of New York an authority on
accident insurance told his hearers
that some person Is accidentally
hurt every three seconds" This
would be at the rate Of twenty a
minute. 100 every five minutes, 1000
every hour, or 2s,S0O a day. A siz-
able chapter of accidents for just
every day, routine times of peace. 1t
foots up to something over S,500,000
In the course of a year.
Going into specifications Of the av-
erage routine Affections that befall
humanity, the speaker asserted tha.
113 persons are accidentally injured
to every fire that occurs; that one
out Of every ten deaths is due to
accidental injuries; that 30,000,0 600
persons in the United States are dis
abled by sickness or accident every
year; that there is enough Illness
annually in the country to give every
individual about nine days of it. Tho
figures for illness are about the same
as those recently prepared by the
Public Health Service and quoted In
THE New York HERALD. The insur-
ance sharp says 100000 people in
the United States are seriously i'll
all the time.
1t is a depressing exhibit. 1t
makes one wonder that there are so
many Of us alive and that so many
Of the survivors are able to be up
and around.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Why Marry a Flapper!

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: No. the
community has nothing to do with Eliz-
abeth Jones's lack of practical knowl-
edge, which may be due to want OF
proper home influence. There are many
families whose idea of raising daugh-
ter is to see that she knows nothing
OF household duties; the mother does
the sewing and cooking and the daugh-
ter goes to business.
We all know dozens of girls whom,
according to this ex-lapper. we should
consider overeducated, who married
knowing nothing of cooking, sewing or
the care of children. yet learned to do
all these things and do them well. These
include young women brought up In
ease and comfort. 1t all depends on
the fiber that education is applied to.
AS for the husband Of Elizabeth Jones,
any man who Is capable of marrying "a
pretty helpless piece of female machin-
cry" deserves no sympathy
ONE OF THE COMMUNITY.
NEW YORK, May 6.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

New York City Federation OF wonaAn's
luncheon. 1 Il. NJ. - -
National Association Of stovs Manufae-
tnrers. meeting. Hotel Astor. 10 A. NJ y
Opening OF the Fashion Exposition ana
Beauty Bazaar for the benefit OF Masonic
Hospital Activities. Madison Square Garden.
continuing through May 13.
p NJ. ' i''''i A'cA'p'n'
dore, 1 p. NJ.
Lords Day Alliance of tf,s United states.
l Il. NJ.
National Association of Manufacturer.
meeting. Waldorf-Astoria. 2 and r. NJ
Ray Current Events Club. luncheon. Hotel
Alice T. Coseo. lecture. ''Desisn IN Minor
Arts" Metropolitan Museum of Art, p NJ
Harriet Aid Society, meeting, Hotel Penn
sylvania, r. NJ.
Glue and Gelatine Manufacturers Associa-
,ion;, luncheon. Hotel Pennsylvania, /: so
Daughters o. Ohio. meeting, Waldorf
Astoria. Z. NJ.
New York Academy OF Sciences. Section
OF Biology; meeting. American Museum OF
Natural History, S:1J p. NJ.
Prof. Patty Smith Hlll of Teachers COL
iege, Columbia, Modern Methods for KIN
dergarten and Primary School Work" Par
ents Society of Miss Marks's School. west
Society of Medical Jurisprudencs, meeting.
New York Academy of Medicine IL West
forty-third street. $3.50 p. NJ.
Entertainment and reception for the bens-
tit OF the Dominican Sisters I'm charge of
st. Dominic's Residence for Working Girls,
Lyceum. Eighty-sixth street and Third ave.
nue.. S:15 Z. NJ.
Brooklyn Federation of Churches Council.
spring meeting, Hanson Place Methodist
Church. Brooklyn, o 80 =. NJ,
Womens Cooperative Club, meeting, wal
dorf-Astoria. p. NJ.
Ohio Society. meeting, waidorf-Astoria
s z. NJ.
Certified Public Accountants Association,
meeting. Waldorf-Astoria. 8 p. NJ.
Westchester County Medical Association,
dinner, Hotel Commodore. Z p. NJ. '
Blyn College of Pharmacy, dance, Hotel
Pennsylvania. =. NJ.
Royal Indemnity Company Employees, din
ner and dance. Hotel Astor. p. NJ.
Friendly Sons OF st. Patrick Glee Club,
dance and supper. Hotel Astor. p. NJ.
Lutheran Society, meeting, Hotel Astor.
United Real Estate owners Association.
meeting, Hotel Astor. 8 p. M.
First National Bank Club. dance. Hotel
st. Johns College. dinner. Hotel McAipin.
Dinner to Dr., II. NJ Rusby, College OF
Pharmacy. Columbia University. Hotel Com
modore, Il. NJ. ~
NJ. l.. seidman will speak on ''raxatior,'
New York Furniture Warehousemen's Aseo-
citation, dinner. Aidne Association. evening.
New. York Dickens Fellowship. reception
National Arts Club. 1io East Nineteenth
street, T. M.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Statistics of Accidents.

The records of an accident insur-
ance company, recently published, re-
veal that il paid in one year more
than 1,129, 900 claims for injuries due
to falls on pavements. 1t cost this
company in the same year s623,935
to indemnify persons who fell down
stairs. while s429.212 went to those
who fell from ladders and chairs. In
the same period 1,109 persons fell
through trap doors at cost to the
company exceeding 100000 Then
there 10 an unclassified' list under
the general head Of miscellaneous
falls. To settle these cases cost the
company s56O,OO0.
II one insurance company in one
year thus paid s2,S42,147 to persons
who incurred injuries from falls of
one kind and another, what were
the combined payments of all such
companies? This and the further
question OF how many non-insured
persons were more or less injured
by falls remain in the field o., spec
ulation Massed presentation Of the
figures involved Is lacking. None the
less insurance companies offer GER
tain surprising generalizations, pre-
sumably deduced from data OF rec
ord. AS statistics they are distinctly
depressing.
In an address recently delivered
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
An Italian Puppet Theater.

Hid in a grimy. crowded city street
Is this quaint heritage of dim years,
brought
From Sicily; where long dead fingers
wrought
These puppets that again the tale repeat
or F'uriosos brave or indiscreet
Adventuring with knight and paladin.
And TO the tinkle of a mandolin
Betray how fiercely wooden hearts may
beat.
Each night another chapter is unrolled
or the glamour OF Ariosto's screeds.
And dark eyed youngsters tremble as
they fold
Into their hearts this romance for the
needs
OF an adventurous race, which. through
the years,
Laughs with it's lips, although its eyes
hold tears
CHARLOTTE BECKER.