davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-03-01

lifandi stofnandi pjoolegra b6kmenta, %jafnvel
him eini / n1t1oar s0gunni. Ham er fyrir norsk
ar b6kmentir hi0 sama og Chaucer err fyrir enskar
b6kmentir."
Wisby skiftir afs0gu Bj0rnsons ao pv1 e1
b6kmentastarf hans snertir 1 two kafa:. him fyrri
hlj6oar UNI pao t1mabil Bfi hans, sem ham let
0llu stjornast af hinum norska pj6oaranda; Hmm
s1oari, eftir ao ham komst undir ahrif Ibsens og
ndtloar "sk6lans" danska. Ham segir:
"pegar Bj6rnson arid 1868 var prjatiu og ems
airs CANAL haf0i ham pegar samio s1nar beztu
sveitas0gu sin fyrstu leikrit og sin hldeygustu
LOO. Mem alitu, az ham pa vseri pegar bdinn 40
ma sinni mestu fullkomnun. En- 1871 byriar hio
sioara timabil af hans. pa varo ham fyrir dhrif-
UNI lbsens og d0nsku stefnunnar, ems og Ibsen
aftur varo fyrir ahrifum Bj0rnsons og hins norska
pj6oaranda. Bj0rnson viourkendi pa5 me0 Ibsen,
az sd tint veri MI kominnn, a6 rita pyrfti af meira
kraft og framsoknarhug, en- hagt vari ao koma
ao t6mum s0gum. T6k ham pa ao. fast VIC hin
IoIASo| EAA oAL1D " OhCd OhOC-
amir sinar a peim, og til pess valdi ham leikskald-
skapar-listina. Eftir PAD for frego hans alt al
vaxandi unz ham kept vi6 Ibsen UNI hid p0sta
eati, og / peirri grein mega peir teljast jafning jar:
Ibsen er meiri listamaour, en- Bj0rnson err and
r1kara skald."
Svo heldur Wisby samanbur6inum afram og
synir fran a, a6 alt, sem Bj0rnson yrki, eigi rot
s1na 40 rekja til einhverrar taugar / norsku pj6o
lift, par sem Oil leikrit Ibsens metti meo l1tilli
breytingu heimfera upp a hva0a pj6o sem veri,
an pess ao pau t0puou hinum upprunalega blse
s1num. Ham lykur mali s1nu a pessa lei0:
"Bj0rnson er pjo0skald Noregs. Ham toaar
og talar upp a haum haoum, par sem Ibsen gr1sk-
ar og grefur ni6ri afgrunnunum. Ham err him
innblasni spamaour pjooar sinnar. Hugsanir hans
ver0a ao verklegum framkvamdum. Snild hans
kemur til vor 1 bj0rtu solarlj6si ems og spamann-
anna gomlu a ha6unum. Bj0rnson err barn sveita-
lifsins ems og Peir Robert Burns og Victor Hugo.
Jafnframt pv1, sem ham er mesta skald Moro
mamma, b@6i ao kraft og innbl9stri, err ham lika
imynd hins norrBna skaplyndis. Eff yer viljum
komast ao raun UNI hva6 Sc a6 coli og eiginleik-
um norskt baoi ao anoa og efni, pa lesum YER fyrst
af 0llu Bj0rnson, en- maske s1oast af 0llu Ibsen."
Pjo0erni lslendinga.
(Pessi grein, sem. her fer 4 eftir, er kaf1i tr
r1tgero liz "Norourlandi', un box dr.. Valtys Quo
mundssonar, "1slands Kultur we'd Aarhundred-
skifted 1907. Oss pykir grein pessi fr6oleg og
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-03-01

Meginstofninn voru norrHn st6rmenni, er ekki
vildu ldta ofrlki Haraldar harfagra og fy6u fyrir
pvi land, sumir beina lei6 til Islands, en- sumir foru
fyrst vestur til hinna brezku eyja, og paoan aftur
til Islands. En- hvorirtveggju h0f6u me6 ser
marga ofrjalsa mem, hjlog fylgdarlio, sem bland
a6ur ly6ur hefr verio, enda STUNT leysingjar. peir
pralar, sem futtust til landsins fra vesturl0ndum,
hafa festir verio at Keltakyni. Einnig viroist
sem hinir norsku mansmenn half verio af 6orum
k%ynackki komnir en- hin norska h0f6ingja- og
bBnda- stett. Benda til pess fornritin eigi s10ur en-
nyjar kynferoisranns6knir. Eru pv1 miklar l1kur
til, a6 hin lslenzka pjoo sc sambland prenskonar
Pjookynsfer0a, e0a. germanskrar, keltneskrar og
frumnorrennar tegundar, Pessi bl0ndun hefr ba
hlotio ao hafa nokkura PyoiDg 1 for me0 ser; en-
hinsvegar hetir hin afskekta lega landsins OF Elm
kennilegu eolishlntf0ll stutt mikiot til az einkenna
lslendinga; og pa ma ekki gleyma pv1, az hio
misjafna stjornarfar landiuu og l1fskj0r pj6oar-
ihnar oldum saman hetir hlotio as gefa lunderni
hennar scrstaka l0gun og litabrigoi. Fyrir pessa
s0k hehr hid 1slenzka pj6oerni 1 coli pess oroio
mj0g svo samtvinna6 (sammensat), og verour pv1
all-erftt ao serkenna einkunnir pess frumparta.
Landsmenn l1ta og 1T, sem veri peir blendingur
ymissa tegunda p6tt NEST beri q hreinum norran-
UNI germansvip. -. Telja ma almenna einkunn
lslendinga vel Proskaoa vitsmuni, og mj0g sterka
metna0arlund (Selvf0lelse(, Islendingnum er
ekki un, ao hHgt sc a6 segja, a6 ham sc ha6ur
villa og sko6unum annara. Waldo metur ham
l1tils, og kys helzt ser sjalfum a6 raoa, b@0i 1
hugsun og hegoun. Ham will Pv1 trau0ur fylgja
annars MAINS raoum eoa leioslu, heldur er ham
hins vegar booinn og buinn til az motmHla: eff
ekki fyrir AGRA s0k, pa til Pess ao synast einfer og
sjalfbjarga. Skaplyndi hans er mj0g hneigt til
motst06u: og / alsherjarmalum er ham gallharour
lyofrelsismaour (Dem6kratl er will, 40 hver elm
stakur half oskorao ~fullretti. Ham er yfrleitt
framfaravinur, og ann frelsi og fullr@oitakmarka-
laust: ao oil rdo komi fra einum stao, og alt eftir-
lit ofan fra, pykir honum %pvingun. I trlarefnum
er ham beinharour fr1hyggjuma6ur, og kannast
hvorki vo pietista ma trllarofsamenn; ham will az
nVer maOuT nJOtl IullkOmlnS IrelSlS, nVaO Sannf:Hr-
ing snertir. Ham er ytrleitt hyggindamaourinn,
sem will ao skynsemin half 6takmarkao valid yfr
llti tilfnninga og dulhvata."
Petta er varla priojungurinn af Using h0f. a
Pjooerni og lunderni landa hans, og er her ekki
ruin fyrir meirs, en- fest / box hans er vel hugsa6
og r0kstutt og / held sinni err hun einkar vel fall
in til al ma tilganpi s1num. Hin or 0fpalans
skemtileg og SOM. NJ.
Ny skaldsaga kvao vera lit komin 4 Akureyri
eftir porgils gjallanda og heita "Upp vio Fossa''.
"Norourland" fytur ritdom UNI hama, Segic b]ao-
is, az hun sc "v1oast hvar svo vel orouo og sum
sta Oar leitad svo langt inn / sllarlif mamma, ad fra
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-05
snuTH ROuNn TRAINS


lGay A5am IIaaveT Jam
artly a MES F.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-05

ple of the town, one man and eight wo-
men, besides children, rushed into the
road. knew well that the absence of
the guerrillas was but temporary; that
they would soon come down on US in n
body.
1--WE have no time to lose" l cried.
I'VE must get away at once
"WhereW
Anywhere"
Turning to the townspeople, | asked
II they could furnish conveyance.
"T've horse and wagon in my she'd"
said the smith.
"Out with 1t, quick"
Every one Of us took hand In har-
Messing the team. and In three minutes
by the clock we had finished. Then
we all tumbled In, except Jack, who
declared she would never leave her
friend, Captain Ringold There was
no time to handy words, so | took her
up and tossed her into the wagon,
where she fell In heap. Rising on
her knees. she shook her clinched fist
at me and cried to the wounded guer-
rilla that she would come back to him
as soon as she could get away. Mean
while the blacksmith was driving us
down the road. belaboring his horse
with the stump of an old whip.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-05
1T WAS A SLIGHT BREEZE.
One Time the Man from Canada Was
Forced 10 Forget His Cheap
Little Cyclone.

The man who lived in Canada opened
the store door, and a gust Of wind al
most blew out the lamps.
"Shet it, quick!" yelled the store
keeper, making a grab for the wrap
ping paper
The man paused with the door half
open and surveyed the crowd in dis
gusted surprise Then he carefully
shut the door and took n seat as far
from the crack in the waIIas pos sible,
relates Judge.
"Sho' it's windy!" said the town
marshal "Don't reckon them boats
will try ter git ont to-day"
The man eyed him pityingIy. call
this windy? Shucks! Why, mp in Can
ada folks would say this was so nigh
n dead calm that il warn't no use fer
try ter go sailin'. Member one time
nothin out of the common mp thar,
but you fellcrs might think il some
thin was a-hclpin' ter build a house.
an long in the cvcnin' the wind com
menced to git up pretty strong. Ry and
by il got so strong that Us that was
wOrkin' on the side Of the house that
the wind was a-bloW in against couldn't
draw back our hammers against il ter
hit the nails. an it kept gittin' harder,
Then thought Of n way, ! would just
hold nail where ! wanted il driv, an
that blamed wind was a-bloWin' 50 hard
that in less 'en minute that nail
would be driv' plum up, Got my side
Of the house finished fore them ON the
sheltered side was half done"
"Huh!" said the retired whaIer. "dont
call that SIGH hard wind, The place 10
see the wind blow hard is up in the
North sea. ! recalls a little incident
that took place when was second on
the Mary Jane bark, when we was
a-winterin' up 'mongst the ice packs.
An bears? Them foes was jest natchal-
~ swarmin' with polar bears. We had
m,rzlle loadin' guns in them days, az,
every blnrsted grain of our powder had
got wet in a squall, 50 we jest had to
set an watch them fine fat bears walk
up an look at MS sortcr cuutcmptious
an then walk off
"Wa'ai, | didn't like that, 50 one
day when thar was little more Of a
breeze than usual fill up pocket with
bullets an 60 for walk.
an little while sees bear right
straight down the wind from me, SO
takes out bullet an holds II mp be-
tween my finger an thumb an then let's
go. That bear dropped dead with IA
hole plum through him, an went on
huntin' till my bullets was gone. We
killed more'n 600 hears that winter
"Comc back an shet that door,"
shouted the storekeeper after the man
who had lived in Canada.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-05
CROW WITH VOCABULARY.
Tame Bird In New York Town That
Talks rs Plainly as Some
Parrots.

Samuel Seager, of Bolivar, N. Y,
has tame crow named Jim, that
Fan talk as plainly as some parrots.
i'm is only 16 months old, but few
children of that age can excel him
n making remarks, says the New York
Tribune. Jim was caught in hollow
rec on top of hill near Bolivar.
With him was his sister, and both
of them were sold into bondage, Mr..
Seager buying jim. Now he is so tame
That he sits on the piano and criticises
when Mr.. Seager's daughter plays
coon songs. Everyone who knows him
wishes he could meet Ernest Thomp-
son Seton.
The crow first began to talk last
winter. He started in by calling dad"
and "boo-booh.' Later papa" and
mamma" were distinctly made out.
Now he has advanced so far that when
|Mr. Seager asks him if he wants his
breakfast Jim replies: "Well, should
smile" He also says quite distinctly
|"Good morning" and Good night"
He will fly straight to person who
tasks him if he wants his head
if the person has been for
|mally introduced to him. Otherwise
jim will cut him dead. He is an i'm
personator, and can make any school
boy answer his whistle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-05
GOING THE ENTIRE LIMIT.
massachusetts Banker Gives the
Champion Illustration of Cen
uine Yankee Thrift.

The proverbial Yankee thrift shows
, big in a story now going the
unds reminiscent of western
Massachusetts, banker who died dur
G the past year. He believed in the
AKIN "a penny saved is penny
rned" with vengeance, says the
ew York Commercial. His clerks
ere denied the luxury of pads of pa
pr, and were required to figure on the
hicks of old envelopes that had been
lrefully prepared by the Office boy
his leisure moments. The banker
ad a son-in-law who builded wisely by
hviting his father-in-law to spend a
sw weeks with him at the seashore.
he lose-fisted banker decided to I'M
bosen to the extent of having the
|hily newspapers that the bank had
Inscribed for sent to him after the
rotations had been inspected. He
'eft explicit instructions that the adj
'ertising pages were to be cut out,
md the edges trimmed, so as to save
|ostage.
The papers, which were sent every
Their day, were too heavy for the one
|ent limit, though considerably in
fide the weight allowed for two cents.
Il was matter of facetious comment
b the bank that the cold man" was
OF getting full value for his two
ent expenditure for postage The
hargin in favor of Uncle Sam, how
yer. diminished appreciably after the
bird installment of literature had been
forwarded. The cashier received a
postal card that bore the following re-
luest:
"Mail papers in single wrapper
Every four days. and they will require
put three cents postage"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-05

inc 8fOunu.
trate Ringold, knelt beside him, Groom,
ing over him as If he had been dearer
to her than all the world beside.
At this moment guerrilla, who had
doubtless been attracted by the firing,
dashed down the road. Beaumont
caught sight Of him just as Jack had
hurled her opprObrious epithet. With
an expression indicating that he would
prefer death to another such word from
the girl who had enthralled him, he
started to meet the invader. Shots
were exchanged. and the guerrilla fell
from the saddle. He was followed by
another. who shared the same fate.
while third. perhaps fancying that
he had struck troop Of Confederate
soldiers, turned and fed. All this hap
pened so quickly that no one but Beau
mont and the three bandits had an OPP
portunity to take n hand In the fight.
When there were no more gucrrillas for
the captain to KILL he went shyly back
to Jack. who had witnessed his feat,
looking like schoolboy who had done
penance for fault and wanted for
giveness. But Jack turned her back
on him.
When the firing began, with one
bound, disguised and begrimed as
was, cleared my window When
Rlngold fell. | was Joined by the other
members OF our party from the houses.
n
gro. and II was he who bad answered
Rlngold's questions. Helen and Ginger
had hidden without disguise. The PEG
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-05
The First Day Ont.
For Piles.
Sample mailed free.
One application gives relief.

The continued use Of Hum
phreys' Witch Hazel Oil per-
manently cures Piles or Hem
orrhoids-External or Internal,
Blind or Bleeding, Itching or
Burning, Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate-cure certain.
Three Sizes. 25c.. SOC. aud 800. Sold by
Druggists. or sent prepaid on receipt Of price.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William nnd
John sts., New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-05

To Milwaukee. Observation-Disclosures. 81. %
Berth included.
To Chicago..... ...............,.A 90
Meals and berth included.
Leave Manitowoc, 730 T. NJ except
Saturday and Sunday. Sunday at S.OOA.
NJ
TO Kewaunee, Algoma. Sturgeon Bay
and Green Bay ports Thursday, Satur-
day and Sunday at 700 T. NJ, and We'd
nesday at 90 T. NJ.
Office and docks foot of 9Th stree
G p. Houghton, Agent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-05
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

Vital Weakness and Prostra-
ton from overwork and other
causes. Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Specific No. %, in use
over 40 yee =, the only success
fGl remedy. 81 per vial, or spec
ial package for serious cases, So.
Bold by Druggists sent prepaid on receipt of price
Humphreys Med. Co., William John Sts4 NY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-05
ANN ARBOR RAILROAD

Passenger and Car Ferry Steamship Line
BETWEEN
ManiIowoc. Wis, and Frankfort. Mich.
Where connection Is made with Ann Arbor
R.R. trains for all points ia Michigan.
the South and East
BETW. FRANKFORT AND MANITOwOC
Leave Manituwoc daily except Monday :aa IN
FROM kEWAUNEE TO MANlTOWOC.
Ly, Kewaunee Tues, Thurs. and Satur. m
Ar. aanito~ oc Tues, Thurs and Satur. : . m
CONDENSED SCHEDULE ANN ARpoR RAILROAD
TRAINS.
TRAIN No. L. TRAM No. 8
Leave Frankfort l0;losm f:0pln
Arrive Cadillac l25Spm l0:l5 IN
Ann Arbor S3S pm IL aa m
Toledo 1000 m leo IN
Arrive Traverse City via Pere Marquette Rail-
road IL 40 viz III
Arrive Detroit via Grand Trunk Railway
90pm u 81 m.
T.. 4 LORD. AoKSr,
MAnitowoc Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-05
CHAPTER XXI.
A STERN Oh ASE.

a
a STRAIGHT road lay before us
~ to Decherd, a few miles dis
tant. The place was of too
great imnOrtnnco for the Cunr-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-05
WISCONSIN GNTRAL
RAlLWNYCo.
PASSENGER TRAINS

Between Mauituwoc Leave Arrive
and Manitowoc Manitowoc
Collins, Hilh. ri June $50 A. NJ, cas- A. NJ.
ttou, Sherwood, Nee
nah Meuashn. J 3:l5 =. NJ 7:t0p M.
stevens Point, Marsh-l
field, Chippewa Falls,
Eau Claire, 1T. Paul, $50 A. NJ TO +. NJ.
Minneapolis Hurley,
IrunwoOd Bessemer.
st Paul, Minneapolis
Ashland, Duluth and 3:i5 Z. NJ 9:+5 A. n.
Pacific coast points.
Oshkosh. / ond du Lac,
Milwaukee,, Wauke- $50 A. NJ Gas A Nj
sha. Chicago and 3:l5P. NJ. T:nP M
points East and South
All trains daily except Sunday.
w. II VASpKaRirr. Agt,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-05
Wear Out Much Money.

Nowhere is business activity shown
more plainly than in the resumption
division of the treasury department.
That is where the worn-out currency
goes to be counted before it Is de-
stroyed, and the counting is becoming
"a tremendous Job.
The First Day Out.
She-But if anything should hap
pen to the ship!
He-Well, if the worst comes to the
worst we have plenty of empty bot
lies IN which to send out Messages
Puck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-05
Chicago & North Western Railway.

No and5l except suuiay No
SO land max ding pthnS Applet n
! t n lars 10 PAT Hand IN the Trains
No
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
SHRINE OF SACRED HEART
CHURCH is DEDICATED.
Father Michael NcCnbe, Who Sang
First Ha.s ~ Years Ago. II Again
CcIcbrant ut Dedication.

The Catholic Church Of the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart at Twcnty'ftth ana
University streets. was formally opened and
dedicated yesterday morning with solemn
high mass.
The eel ,brant of the mass was the Row
erend Father Michael J. McCahc of 81.
Michael's Church. who sang the first mass
in the first church OF the Sacred Heart
!, when it was dedicated. thirty-two years ago
in May.
Father Charles ZicGler of st. MalaChy' $
Church and the subdeacon Che Reverend
Father Thomas CoCney. resident chaplain
{. s.. Josephs Orphan Asylum. The mas
| ter OF monies Was tho Reverend ttthe..
Cruise. assistant pastor OF the .>nrine If
the Sacred Heart Church.
The sermon was preached by tho Rover
end Father J. T. Foley of 81. Cron1n 5
Church.
! The pastor of the Sacred Heart Church.
since the establishment of the parish. has
been the Reverend Father James j. Ne
Cabe. He was instructed to organize the
pr: rish by Archbishop Kenrick.
There we're but 10 families in the ter
there are now. The first church. which
was used for all services until yesterday. is
Il small brick structure situated At the side
of the new edfice. The old church will be
used for sodality purposes and children 5
masses
The building which was dedicated yester-
day was begun four Years ago. Archbishop
Kahn. at the laying of the cornerstone re-
ferred in his address to the fact that there
| was no church in the city having Shrine
of the Sacred Heart. and remarked that it
was his wish that or. he erected.
Father McCabe has directed the energies
of the parish with that idea in mind. and
the magnificent altar and shrine of the
church are the fruit Of his lahnrs. The altar
and shrine are combined. the latter being
above and behind the former.
The whole is of the finest marble and
onyx. and the two alone cost more than
S2)o00. The altar is the largest Of my church
in the city. not excepting that of St. Francis
Navisr's.
Last night there was special service in
the church and an illumination of the in
terror. The music AT both of the more Inn
portant services was by the combined choirs
OF the Sacred Heart and ST. MichaerS
churches. under the direction of Father Nc
Cabe.
The orly other Shrine Of the Sacred Heart
in the city is in the grounds of the Vista
ton Convent. in Cabanne.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
CElAy II, SPIRITUAL
MATTERS ALWAYS FATAL.
r-ac Reverend Doctor Tc-lurr,
breaches on the Dangers nf
Decentralization.

Tie Reverend W. +. NcMurry. pastor Of
Centenary Church. Sixteenth and Pine
streets preached last night on THE Dan
gers of Delay" taking for his text the first
verse Of the twenty-seventh chapter Of
Proverbs: 'Boaet not thyself OF to-moT-
rga; for thou knowest not what day may
bring forth" He said N part:
Most of us seem TO he akin 10 the
Spaniards who. when asked 10 do a thing.
dc said to respond with a word which
Iicans tomorrow The slightest reflection
viii convince us that this * not wise even
II Unimprfi&nt things. one o. the notices
on the temple at DeInhos was Know thy
opportunity. Napoleon said: There Is a
Clsis in every baltle, ten ar fifteen minutes,
"a which the issue OF the battle depends
To gain this i victory. to lose II Is de-
feat His great antagonist. Wellington
Hh,n asked the secret of his military sue
cess. answered: by not delaying. Tho i'm
mortal Shakespeare says:
There is a tide in the affairs Of men.
Which taken at the Hood. Leads on 10 fortune:
Omitted. all the voyage OF their life
Is bound in shadows and il mise;ies
THE sacred Scriptures have many pas
sageS To warn US against DELAY. Life Is set
fo.th as the sowing time The night COM
eth. when no man can work. The door
was shut. 1 will remove thy cand!est:ck'
The kingdom of God shall he taken from
YOU jerusalem WAS DESTROYED because
the Jews would not know ';he time of Their
visitation.
There is danger in delay even in the
smallest matters. Many man mas been
ruined in business by lack of decision or
Of punctuality even in little things. The
doctrine that / preach is so we'll unaersto d
and accepted as a theory that during the
last few weeks. the commencement season.
We have heard TO our satisfaction essays
and orations on such subjects as The Bene-
hts of Punctuality.' The Folly OF Procras-
tirajion' and The Dangers of Delay If de
lay is hurtfnl IN secular matters. how much
more hurtful in religious matters. Mistakes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
NEWS OF CITY PARISHES.
Interesting Exercises Held at \arl
GUS Parochial schools.

4 large audience attended the closing
! exercises of -. Roses Parochlal SChoni:
! which were held in St Ross Hall ttzci
| and GooGicllow avenues. last FRIDAY even
The r-rpils rendered programme last
| ip. from : to lC:sa u. M. without making
! NO r,ist,I;e in lines or gestures. Compile
| Irrn;ary expressions were heard on al sides
! concerning the department OF the cA'ihfel
! and the training which they had received
| The school is in charge OF the Sisters oil
Loretto
Roses Church. conferred medals of Gradua-
ton upon Celeste Petersen and Nellie
Reilly The latter also won Il scholarship
in Loretto Academy in Fiorissant.
Many priests attended the exercises
X Nugent. c. VI. president Of kenrick
Seminary: The Reverend d. s. Phslan edi-
tor of the Western Watchrnan: the Rever-
| end John S. Long. pastor of All Saints
Church.
The programme included drama en-
titled our Country in four acts. 1t por-
ira, cd GceneS from the period of the Rcvo-
| li.tion to the present time. The acts were
nterspcrsed with rccitations and musical
MIN hers. including trios and duets. a
CT ildrcr's symphony received much APP
plsrse ana reflected great credit upon Sister
pclrhine. who has charge of the music.
The Reverend Father Hoeschen. assist
ant pastor Of St Roses. who is a skilled
yiolnist. led in some of the music num-
bers.
Sister victorinc is principal of the school
Her assistants are sisters Julia. Amanda.
TerEarda and Sabina.
The Reverend J. G. Schmidt. formerly as
si=tant pastor of st. Roses. who is taking
an advanced course in theology at the
Catholic University at Washington u. c.
is visiting ut 81. Roses. He will depart in
few days for High Ridge. y. j.. where he
will spend the remainder of his vacation
The pupils Of 81. Bridget's Boys School
held their closing exercises Tuesday even
ing. in St. Bridse,'s Hall. Jefferson avenue
and Stoddard street. \ musical and literary
programme was given by the pupils and re-
ceived with much enthusiasm by the audi
ence. Judge O'Neill Ryan delivered an ad-
dress In which he emphasized the relation
existing between priest. parent and teacher.
In the education OF TIE child.
The Reverend Ed Fenlon. the rector. pre-
scntcd the diplomas to four graduates End
Corplmentcd them having cornplet j
the course. The graduates are William Har-
r.gan, Henry Jacobsmeyer. valedictorflr:
John ]. Kelly and Charles b. Philibert.
The closing exercises of the parochIal