davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03

versary of his ordination to the Holy
Priesthood. The reception will be
held in the Knights of Columbus Club
Rooms, 428 South Eighth Street, on
Sunday evening, June 4, at half after
eight o'clock.
Morton: A very successful mission
was given in the Church of st. John
during the week beginning May H.,
by Rev. Father Meyers, G. IS. r.
There was large attendance at the
different services and every COM
municant in the parish approached
the Sacramento. Many non-Catholics
were present at the services and were
pleased with the practical presenta-
ton of Catholic doctrine made by the
Missionary Father.
The following week, Father Mathew
of the same Order, conducted mis-
sion in the Church of the Sacred
Heart, Franklin. This week he gave
a mission in St. Patrick's Church,
Birch Coolie. The Rev. John Byrne is
pastor of the parishes of Morton,
Franklin and Birch Coolie.
GraceviIIe: The commencement
exercises of St. Mary's Academy will
be held at the opera house on June z,
at o'clock in the afternoon. There
are eighteen members of the gradu-
ating class. The academy is in charge
of the Sisters of st. Joseph.
Anoka: On June II, the Most Rev
erend Archbishop will administer the
Sacrament of Confirmation to large
class of children in the Church of st.
Stephen, of which Rev. Oliver Dolphin
is the pastor.
White Bear: A summer festival
will be held on the grounds of the
Church of St. Mary, on July 2, and
4. 1t will open with Sacred
Concert by the st. Thomas College
Cadet Band at 8 p. m. on July 2. The
band will furnish music during the
festival, the proceeds of which are
for the benefit Of the Church of St
Mary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.

Cloquet: Bishop McGolrick visited
Cloquet last Sunday. He assisted at
the High Mass in the Sacred Heart
Church and distributed the prizes in
the Sunday School in the afternoon.
He went to the Polish Church at 5
o'clock and preached at the Sacred
Heart Church at 1880. On Monday
morning he was shown the expert
mental forestry station and the indus
tries of the city. A banquet was given
in the evening by the Commercial
Club in honor of the Bishop.
Duluth: A class of eighty was ex.
amined for Confirmation last Monday
at the Cathedral The customary re.
treat began on Wednesday morning
The Rt. Rev. Bishop will confer the
Sacrament of Confirmation at the High
Mass, Sunday.
St. James Orphanage: The Rt
Rev. Bishop has asked the pastors OF
the city parishes to organize a picnic
for the 4th of July for the benefit OF
st. James Orphanage. The exercises
will be held on the Orphanage grounds
in Woodland
Brainerd: A class of over three
hundred will be confirmed on June 9Th
at st. Francis Church, of which Rev
J. ]. O'Mahoney is pastor. The chill
dren of the neighboring parish of st
Matthias will be confirmed in Brainerd
TWO Harbors: Rev. D. v. Patt had
the Forty Hours Devotion on Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week
He was assisted by Rev. VIM. Power!
of Virginia, Rev. ]. A. Limmer, Rev
Elias Lemire and Rev. p J. Lydol
of Duluth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

Lead: Rev. Victor Fraziana and
Rev. Jas. Mooney assisted in the Con
fessional at the Cathedral during the
mission, the former attending to the
needs of the Italian-speaking Catholics
and the latter to the needs Of the
Slavonian Catholics.
The Very Rev. N. M Redmond of
Beaumont, CAL, has donated $500
towards the new school that is about
to be erected in Lead, where he was
pastor for twenty-five years.
Eagle Butte: Preparations are be-
ing made to have Father Vogel of the
Cheyenne Indian Reservation take up
his residence at Eagle Butte, where
the church building is nearly COM
pleted
Meadow: Rev. Father WIRING who
was stationed here for little over
two years is preparing to move to
Faith, in order to be on the railroad
and to be able to serve the settlers
who have been coming into Meade
County.
Stamford: The Village of Stamford
having erected a little chapel, the
Extension Society of Chicago has do
mated $4,000 towards the completion
of the same
Missionary Automobiles: The set.
tiers scattered over the counties hav-
ing no railroads are clamoring for
priests so that they can make their
Easter duty. A few modest automo-
biles would be about the best means
of keeping religion alive in these
sparsely settled districts. Some OF
our eastern friends might be glad to
send us the machines they have out
grown for this very worthy purpose
1t would be the best automobile in,
vestment up to date. We could use
three at once.
Presumably in response to our re-
cent appeal for prayers we have been
blessed with several fair local rains
Now that our friends have proven
their ability, we hope they will con
tinue to pray that it may rain or
the just as well as upon the unjust
Kadoka: On Ascension Day a spe
cial service was conducted by the
Rev. James A. Mooney for the benefit
Of the Bohemian Catholics. This was
the first time in the history of the
local church that these thrifty Bo
hemians heard their language spoken
from the pulpit.
us One Religion as Good as An
other" formed the evening lecture fol
the benefit of the non-Catholics, who
attended in large numbers. The ex
position of the claims of the Catholic
Church as being the only true re
1igion, was logically discussed.
T. Some sixty copies of "The Direc
Route to a Great Kingdom" were dis
| tributed by the Pastor, Rev. Thos.
E. McNaboe.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03

Norris parish in the front rank of
the parishes of the Diocese.
On Sunday, May %, St. Edwards
Council, Knights of Columbus, init
ated class of forty-nine candidates.
The degree work was exemplified by
the Hennepin Council team of Mime
apolis under the direction of District
Deputy Neil Cronin. At the early
Mass Father Jones preached an elo-
quent and appropriate sermon for the
Knights. A large number of visitors
came from Graceville and surround
ing towns to add to the solemnity.
The work was begun after the early
Mass and was completed in the after
noon. In the evening the ladies of
the parish served a magnificent ban
quet in Assumption Hall, which was
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
Clear Lake: The dedication of the
new st. Marks Church took place on
May Goth, the ceremonies being per-
formed by the Rt. Rev. Bishop. Pom
tifical High Mass followed. The SER
mons on the occasion were preached
by Very Rev. B. Richter, of Melrose,
and Father George, o. S. B., of St.
Paul. A large number of priests at
tended the dedication. In the after
noon the Bishop confirmed large
class.
MeIrose: The dedication of the new
parochial school in Melrose will take
place on Pentecost Monday. The Rt.
Rev. Bishop will attend and the cele-
bration will be one long to be remem-
bered by the parishioners, judging by
the grand preparations which are now
in progress.
Personal: The Very Rev. General
of the Holy Cross Fathers, who are
located in the parishes of Onamia and
Butler in the Diocese of st. Cloud, is
here on visitation trip. On Tuesday
he was a welcome visitor at the
Bishops residence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK.

Bismarck: On May 10, the Right
Reverend Vincent Wehrle, O. S. B.,
D. D., celebrated the first anniversary
of his conservation to the Episcopate.
During the Mass of Thanksgiving, at
which he officiated in the Pro-Cathe-
dral, the children of ST. Mary's paro-
chial school offered for him the Holy
Communion which they received dur
ing his Mass. At the end of the Mass
the Bishop thanked them and spoke
words of fatherly admonition and en-
couragement. The Very Rev. M. J..
Hiltner, V. G., and Fathers Mullen,
Stroemmel and Eichner assisted at
the Bishops Mass.
New Hradec: On May Z fifty-nine
children received their first Holy
Communion in the Church of st. Peter
and Paul. The sermon was preached
by the pastor, Rev. G. Smoley After
Mass the children marched to the
parish hall where breakfast was serv-
ed by the ladies of the congregation.
During the last week of June a
mission will be given in the Church
Of St. Peter and Paul by the Right
Reverend Joseph Koudelka, D. D.,
Auxiliary Bishop of Cleveland, Ohio.
1t will be the first mission ever held
in this parish. At the close of the
mission Confirmation will be admin.
istered to a class of 100 children, who
are now being instructed in their
Catechism.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03
DIOCESE OF WINONA.

Austin: The new convent for the
Sisters of st. Francis, who have
charge of the parochial school, is near
ing completion. 1t will be three stor-
les high and in addition to the Sisters
apartments and the chapel, it will con-
tain music and art studios.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03

attended. Next week they will hold
missions at Turton and Grover.
DELI Rapids: Father Twohig of
Garretson delivered the address on
Decoration Day and there was a large
attendance.
Woonsocket: Eudes Council,
Knights of Columbus, initiated a class
of candidates on May %. This brings
the membership of the council to over
100. The ladies of the parish served
banquet after the initiation. Next
year the State Convention of the
Knights of Columbus will meet in
Woonsocket.
The pupils of st. Joseph's school
closed very successful year on Fri
day, May 26 with a public entertain
ment. The daily average attendance
of pupils during the past year has
been It's. An increased attendance is
expected next year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03

attended. Next week they will hold
missions at Turton and Grover
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03

Norris parish in the front rank OF
the parishes of the Diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03

Meadow: Rev. Father WIRING who
was stationed here for a little over
two years is preparing to move to
Faith, in order to be on the railroad
and to be able to serve the settlers
who have been coming into Meade
County.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-12-28

Air the bsiclcth~ thproEBhly.
fold the blanke.s In pspsf sand scat.
ter freely among he folds hemlOck
or arbor vitae sprigA dry sweet hAgA.
lavender or saOhet powder. These
are equally a. effective - .notA halls
and give the bed cloths IN agreeable
odor. Paste the sndS Of he paper
together and paste swapping paper
over the top Of the case IN such .
way 50 as TO leave NJ craGkst thrOagh
which moths snAn nnd ~eatxepcs.
Place these IN . lsxss packing box
which has bean lined sxath Aeavy
wrapping paper and Men MI down
the hd.-Woman.s Natianal Weekiy.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-12-28
NATIONAL AIR FOR CHINA.

The last expiring act Of the board
Of rites was to recommend change
in official music, which the emperor
approved by decree of July 10. 1t
appears that the Marquis Tseng
evolved national air when in Lon
don as minister thirty years ago, but
it has never been officially notified to
the army and navy. The western ma
lions, and even Japan, all know each
others airs, which they strike up at
banquets and solemn occasions; the
make-shift air now semi-ofhcially
used by China is far from being
suited to her dignity. 1t is not pro-
posed to abandon entirely the old
Chinese principles Of music, but the
ENJOYS abroad have been directed to
send all foreign national airs to the
musical department of the board Of
rites, when competent trained ears
viii judge how best to combine Chi
nese notions with foreign and evolve
something really good.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-12-28
MoNARcH's FINE sTEED.

King George of England has a
new horse, said to be all that royal
mount should be. He is Brisbane,
a handsome bay and is Queensland's
coronation gift to the king. His
journey has been long one, for he
left Sydney as far back as July 20
in the Federal Steamship company's
vessel Cornwall. Brisbane had to go
through the ignominious process of a
compulsory disinfecting cold bath, to
make sure he would not be carrying
ticks on him, before he was admitted
to New South Wales. Except for
that, he has had the greatest atten-
ton and respect paid to him by Con-
stable Wilson of the Queensland po-
lice, who was deputed to accompany
him to London.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-12-28
TO kssp ,sUrrsa sooL.

A convenient and ~ way b
keep butter cool isahy epplging the
principle Of cooling By eSAposatiOn,
as used in the VT balb a ~ svvt
and dry bulb hygTomsksr. IL but
ter is placed in bl0ssA 1oqstpcle
Clutter dish with lid1 ,ssnd. Gftlr Ehis
has been placed in . Sup plate con-
tanning water, aswet doth is put ever
the dish with its ends In the water.
Evaporation goes on q .the surface
Of the cloth, and more ,xateF y sup
piled to the cloth from the place
below. This keeps The cloth and
dish inside at a few degrees below
the atmospheric tempersture, and by
this means butter can b kept firm
in the hottest days.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-12-28
NO FAvoRITlsM.

els your town doing anything IN
the uplitt wayP"
"Oh/ yesl We have . COMMITTEES
appointed to see all shows suspected
Of being immoral, and report ON
them"
"GoodP
''Yes, a committee of one thou
sand"
-Indeedl Isn't that a--er-rAth-
or large committed"
'Well, you see, we can't afford 10
create any hard feeling, and so We
made it large enough to include
about everybody" -LippincOtPS.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-12-28
WRONG KIND OF TOMATOES
Amateur Gardener Was Bitterly Die
appointed Because They Were
Green Instead Of Red.

They had both been born and
lived their respective twenty-odd
years in the city, but when they set
up housekeeping they decided to live
in the suburbs. And Of course once
settled in their little house in the
midst of small yard nothing would
do but they must have a garden.
They furnished a lot Of amuse-
ment for their neighbors, but to
them it was all very serious and
wonderful and they we're almost
SPECIFICS with delight over the first
radishes. AS time went on, how
ever, their ardor cooled. Their let
tuce would not head, their onion
seeds produced unbelievably tiny
onions, their neighbors rabbits ate
all the peas.
The bride was telling this tale Of
woe to a sympathetic caller.
"But your tomatoes?" questioned
the visitor "They are SO easy to
raise. Surely you had good luck
with them ?"
'They we're the worst disappoint-
ment of all |" walled the bride. "You
know there are two kinds of toma-
toes, and we thought we we're plant
ing the red kind, and now those
horrid old tomato bushes are just
covered with the green ones, which
we don't want at all, as we never eat
pickles" Youths Companion.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-12-28
WATER LILY FARm.

One Of the beauty spots In Wash
ington Is the water lily farm con-
Quoted by a woman who as q clerk
IN the treasury department lost her
health. Starting as an amateur cul-
tivator, she has become one OF the
most prosperous producers Of the
flowers. She purchased few acres
on the Potomac and caused an arti-
fetal lake to be made on her Land
by piping in the water. She be-
came fascinated with the work, and
willingly gave up her government
position 30 she could devote her at
tention to the flowers. Now she has
ponds which cover five acres, In
which she is raising the flowers, and
many persons go to her garden at
early hours of the morning to zee
The lilies in full bloom.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-12-28
After GRIP
Look Out for Trosble

Look Out for Hrouble
The after-enects OF the Grip are apt
to be serious, but a normal healthy
condition may be restored In . sur
prisIngly short time by Vinol.
WATERFOWL, Wis.-"After a severe
attack OF the Grip my system was In
a very weakened. nervous and run
down condition. ] began taking Ylnol
with the very best results. ana IN a
short timesI began to feel like an en-
tirely different person. and Lam better
and stronger than have been for
years" Adelaide Gamm. 1--WE guaran-
tee this testimonial 70 b genuine)
Wei have never sold In our btonc
such 4 valuable strength creator and
health restorer for the convalescent
the weak and rundown. = vnol pnd
we ask people h t1is vic,pi)y ~ Try
4 bottle OF Kiunl. ullh - Nnder-
standing that their money WIN DO 70
turned II II does not DO al W claim
for H.
s. u. McGeachy. Druggi
chlpley ~
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-12-28

If the Washington County Med
ical Society, or any physician in
Washington Co., want an abso-
lutte and positive cure Pin worms
Tape worms and Hook worms,
or any other worms in the human
body, they can, get full ipforma-
ton by seeing
]. H. SPENcER, Duucan, Fla.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-12-28

''What in the name Of common
sense are you arrsSting me forP
asked the motorist who had accident
ally violated a regulation.
II amt arrestin' you in tho name
Of common sense" replied the rustic
sheriff. "I'm arrestin' you in the
name Of the law"
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-12-28
SOME TERRIBLE DOSES.

Glow would you like to read all
the popular books"
GLOW would you like to take all
the popular pillsT"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
WINDSOR RACES

Winsor, Ont, September 4.-The clos ing day of the Windsor meeting brought out a record breaking attend ance Two track records were broken, one at mile and three sixtoenths and another at a mile and a furlong. In the latter event Question Mark scored his third successive victory and re- ducedf the track record full second.
 First race, purse $500 3-years- old and up, six furlongs-Nimbus IA (Ken- nedy), 13 to 5, even, to ?, won Granite second; Veneta Strom 10e CHenry), 6 to 1, 2 to l, even, third. Time, 1:12 3-5. The Nigger, Jack Parker. Wrap, Rag man, Nightfall, Racquet, finished as named.
 Second race, steeplechase, purse $400, 3-years-old and up, about % miles Andy Chisholm 13O (Williams), T to 5; to out, won; Lizzie Flat 131 (Pem- berton), s to 1; ? to 1: to 5, second; i; only two finished. Time, S:46. Monte Carlo, BethankfuI. Joe Lettfell, Han nah Louis refused.
 Third race purse s700, haidicap for B. year. olds, mile and 3-16-Carlton G 105 (Bell), 8 to 1 to 2, even, won; Olam- laba 112 (McCahey), 8 to 5; ' to 10; l to 3, second Busy 1o1 (Higgins), 9 to 1; to 5, third. Time, 1858 1-5. Star
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
Games Today
Mobile in Birmingham. Nashville in Chattanooga. Memphis in Atlanta. Montgomery in New Orleans.

Instead of winning two victories age of pitching material, the Barons permitted the Gulls to make an even break on the Labor Day double header. The visitors won the morning game, 11-9, and the locals took the game of the afternoon, 7-1.
 The game in the afternoon was walkover pure and simple. Foxen was strong throughout. Kelly, a youngster, was wild and at times excited. The morning game was interesting on &C., count of the free hitting, gilt-edged fielding, and doubtful outcome. At the beginning of the ninth the Barons led by four scores. At the conclusion of that round the score stood 99. In the tenth the visitors hit Speer hard and won out, 11-9.
 Beasley, an amateur, pitched the greater part of the first game for Mo- bile, but retired after receiving a split thumb, in favor of George Rohe. Max well was hammered to every corner of the lot, and Speer, rushed in as re- lief fared badly. Rohe was steady after his first inning.
 The Barons, In that first game, made 12 hits, scored 9 runs and fielded er- rorlessly, and lost! The cause of Max wells showing was probably excite ment incident to his departure in the afternoon for the camp of the Giants.
 The Barons got the start scoring in the first inning and running three over in the second. In the fourth, however, the Gulls got four singles and by a double steal. ran three runs over. The Barons added another In the fifth and in the seventh, getting close to Beasley and Rohe, showed four ad- ditional over the pot. In the eigth the Gulls added ono other, and in the ninth on four hits, three of which were for extra bases, scored four runs, over hauling the lead of the Barons Speer was rushed in in the tenth, but Seitz, connecting with third and second oc- cupied, gave the Gulls a two run lead which could not be overcome.
 The Barons got vengeance in the afternoon, however, though Mobile, scoring in the second, caused fear in the hearts of local fans. This run was due 10 d WdilOp py toWoSiho' which was followed by wild pitch and a double by Rohe. The Barons tied the score in the third. After two were down Marcan singled, Molesworth walked and Phelan was hit with the ball. Mcbride then singled to the in field, scoring Marcan.
 In the fourth Kelly became very wild, passing three men, pitching out of reach of Dunn and permitting four swsts, one of which was double, All lhis, together with an error of Swaciha, sent six Barons oveI the plat ter.
 Tmere were many features to the double header But the most brilliant was Phelan's mad dash to the plate from second when Walsh juggled a hard hit ball by Mcbride. When the sprinter was turning third Walsh had the ball in his hand. The fans thought the runner crazy. But with rare outburst of speed, a leap through the air and twisting slide, he scored. It was a sensational bit of work.
 Campbell and Kent will probably oppose each other today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
COMMISSION MAKES
 BASEBALL RULING

Cincinnati, September 1.-The na- tional baseball commission today sus- pehded that part of rule 35 which for bids the asking of waivers by any major league club for purchased minor league players previous to December of the year following the purcnase. The suspension of the rules is for enc year, but the commission warns tho major leagues 1t is the last time 1t will occur.
 The commission states that 1t real izes the difficulty experienced by major league clubs in observing special leg islation of each league limiting the number of players each of it's olubs may carry on it's reserve list, and has adopted the following new rule 10 be come effective at once:
 Rule 64-From and after the promul- gatlon of this rule no major league club will be permitted to carry on It's annual reserve list more than 40 play CTS, exclusive of ineligible players
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

Charter: Sir John Johnson. Adrian. Startler finished as named.
 Fourth race, Windsor stake. purse $1200 for 3-year-olds and up, mile and furlong-Question Mark 105 (J. Wills on), II to 10, to 8, out won; Blackfor 100 (Diggins), g to 5, 2 to 5, out second; Montgomery 10a (McCahey), 3 to l, ' to 10. out third. Time, 1:51 1-5. Chly three starters.
 Fifth race, purse $500 for 2-year-olds. six furlongs-Frog Legs 1oS (Wilson). to 1, 4 to 5, out won; Aldebaren 113 (McCahey), even, 1 to 8, out second: out third. Time. 1;1s 3-5 Eton Blue and Commoners Touch ran.
 Sixth race, purse $500, 2-year-olds and up, selling; five and half furlongs Tourist 103 (McCahey), 13 to 5. 3 to 2, to 10, won; Sister Florence 9S (Steele), to l. 2 to ] and even. sec ond: Prince Chap 106 (Goose), to l, 8 to l, to 5, third. Time, 1:06 4-5. Communist, Madrister, Hamilton, Gag nant, Acquin, Ochre Court, Jawbone, Yankee Lotus. Joe Gaitens finished as named.
 Seventh race, purse $500. 3-year- olds and up, six furlongs-Emperor Will Hams 113 (Goldstein), 15 to l, to 1, to l. won; Carillon 112 tGoose). 20 to 1, s to 1, to l, second; Swarthill 11O CKoerner), 10 to l, 8 to l, 4 to 1. third. Time 1:13 4-5. Flying Footsteps, The Pippin, Abrasion, Top Note, Planutes, Double Five, Sidney R.. Sight ran.
 -s-
 Ask your grocer for the whitest on earth, GOLD LEAF FLOUR"