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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere In the United states
for $500 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
BUSINESS CHANCES,

41CHINE PARTS and natal speolaltiss
made IN quantities experimental work done
experts at your servtcs. Keller Co. t66
Greenwich ST,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
TIME TABLES.
TO BOSTON NEW . 4. S:s!..'
FALL RIVER LINE

Via Newport and Fall River Nv. Pier 10.
n r. foot Warren st., week DAYS and sun
days $50 p NJ Steamers COMMONWEALTH
and PRISCILLA Orchestra on each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
kO-F I X A. / 60
EATEETr AOT EDTCT

60. JOHNSTON. Secretary
Office OF the Board Albert Street, Brisbane
Queensland, Australia 18th June 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01

ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR The Tribune re
No. 1884 Broadwav.
until 8 o'clock .. m.
the following branch
until 5 o'clock p. m.
ESD ST; l5s 9th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
LAWYER RS.

JAMES A. GRAY. COUNCILLOR AT Law.
Broadway. corner 9ith ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01

AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
'eiyed AZ their Uptown Office.
between 36th and 87th SIS
Advertisements received a.
Offices az regular Once rates
viz. 2s4 sth ave. 8. = cor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01

RITZ Err VALET. UsEFUL~-Sw.ss; thoroughly
.Iperienced very willing, five years e1ce.. .-.
personal references; wages. $40; CITY cOuH|
Industrial Association Employ nlerI AseLeii ~
ao1 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
A SUMMER RESORT OF THE BEST CLASS.
MIZZEN TOP
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
VERMONT.

rgr GLENWooD IN-THD-PINBs. LAKE
Bornoseen. Hydeville. VI Rates. 80 to VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01

COACTTWAN-S.ngle, neat appearance; strictly
soner. thorouzhly competent. willing and use
nj. written personal reference 2, care NOR
ron qOg East 3sth st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01

FARMLAND, SIS; swede teamster and milk
sr. seven years in one place; reliable. Jen-
sen Nathevson Agency. s1s 18th ave. Tel, 67s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01

LAKE BOMOsEEN.-The Prospect and 10
Cottages all outdoor sports; garage; book
Lei Il. 3. ELLIS. CastIeton. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01

uropean Tenderers 10 note N ~ all conmuni-
ems. tenders, etc, are 70 be IN English.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09
THE FRIEND OF EVERY DAY.

Have you a Cruciix, and how do
you conduct yourself in it's presence?
Do you part from it as little as pos
sible? Do you place it on your table
when you write? Do you place it
before your eyes when you work, in
order that you may contemplate it
from time to time? When you fall
asleep, do you let it remain between
your hands?
Surely nothing is more sanctifying
than the frequent reception of the
Blessed Sacrament, but one is not
always able to have our Lord Jesus
Christ substantially present in the
heart, and one can always have the
Crucifx on his person, and this holy
image tells you many things.
If, in the morning, upon arising, you
kiss your Crucifix with love, and
promise our Saviour Jesus Christ to
carry your cross all the day long,
reverently, affectionately; if during
your meditations and prayers, you
hold the Crucifx between your hands,
and make an offering Of yourself upon
the altar of the sacrifice of Jesus
Christ; if you will press it in moments
of anguish, pain, trouble, struggles,
and temptations; if, upon going forth
upon some good work, you venerate
it, kissing most reverently the Sacred
Wounds, and bringing to mind that it
is Jesus Christ Whom you are going
to help in the person of the poor, the
humble, the suffering, and. the dying;
if, in the evening, kneeling at the foot
of the crucifix, you render an account
of your actions of the past day-your
pride before it's abasement, your
vanity before it's humiliation, your
cowardice before it's heroic agony,
your egotism in the presence of it's
infinite love, your Impotence, your
spite, your want of charity, in the
face of its yearning supplication to
your hard heart-oh! it appears to me
bitter shame if your Crucifix does
not mean for you friend and con-
fident! Our Blessed Lord will love
you, will instruct you, will strengthen
you, through His most holy cross,
and in this divine commission you will
realize transformation of your whole
being. 1t is not only the wood and
the metal which reproduces before
you the features of the Saviour; these
features are, in manner, stamped
lovingly upon your soul. You will feel
the immediate presence of Him who
was fastened to that dreadful tree of
shame, yet mercy's throne. You will
desire to transform yourself in Him,
and to say. like Saint Paul For me
to live is Christ"
May the most holy Cross be your
blessing, your hope, your life, your
recompence. Amen
Sacred Heart REVIEW
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09
THE SACRIFICE OF THE NEW
LAW.

II
BY his very nature man is bound
to make some offering to God in ac-
knowledgement of his subsection and
Gods dominion. When an object is
offered to God, it is made sacred.
Hence the offering of the object to
God is called sacrifice, to make sa-
cred. Sacrifice is essential to exter-
nal religion. The choice of the OBJ
Ject depends on the will of God. In
the Mosaic law He prescribed various
sacrifices. These typifed the sacri-
fee of the Goldman on Calvary and
were pleasing to God only in SO far
as they referred to this great sacri-
fee of the Son of God.
On Calvary Jesus Christ, the eter-
nal High Priest, offered Himself as
a most acceptable offering to His
heavenly Father for all mankind
This sacrifice of Jesus Christ is con-
tinually renewed in the Catholic
Church. Through the ministry of the
priests the prophecy of Malachias is
fulfilled, when he said, From the ris-
ing of the sun even to the going down,
My name is great among the Gentiles,
and in every place there is sacrifice,
and there is offered to My name a
clean oblation" (Mal. i. III
During the first centuries of the
Christian era the unbloody renewal of
the sacrifice of Calvary was desig-
mated by various names. In later
times it is universal called 1.-The
Mass" Though the origin of the
name is obscure, there can be no
doubt that Christ instituted this sa-
and death, and commanded His
priests to offer it, saying, do this in
commemmoration of Me- duke xxi.
49, So evident in fact, are the
words of institution, and so clear the
doctrine and practice of the early
Church, that even Luther did not
dare deny that "the Mass is truly
sacrifice offered to God"
Through the ministry of His priests,
therefore, the Son of God still offers
Himself in an invisible and unbloody
manner from the rising of the sun
even to the going down." In union
with Jesus Christ in His "clean
oblation' we can adore, thank, and
supplicate the eternal Father in a
way acceptable to Him and hope for
the remission of our sins. How sad,
on the other hand, the condition of
those people who have no priests no
altar no sacrifice. Even with the
best of intentions they cannot wor
ship God as He deserves and ordains.
Like the Israelites in exile, they are
far from the true temple of the SUI
preme, living God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09
shxloT!oN11 -
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8 !

worthless. United with Christ's, they
are profitable unto life eternal. So far
from depreciating His pains, we put
premium on them by striving to imi-
tate them. He asked us to suffer, not
out of need, but from condescension.
He would make us like Himself He
would have us cooperate in our own
redemption, fight with Him for our lib
erty. If our sufferings depreciate
Christ's, then all human activity is
worthless and injurious to the omni-
potent God. The Almighty could dis
pense us from labor Christ could dis
pense us from modification. 1t is not
question of possibility; tbs a ques-
ton of fact. What mockery of
truth to represent Christ suffering on
the cross, as martyr in the arena
just to entertain the Spectators. The
Roman populace never dreamed of
sharing the pangs of the victims who
died to make Roman holiday. And
there are Christians, Christ followers,
who fondly dream that to cruelty the
flesh is superstition and folly. He
said: Take up your cross and fol
low Me-" The traditional meaning of
the word cross is clear. 1t is bur-
densome, heavy word; but there it
is. Shirk it and you shun Christ. 1t
is the toll exacted for travelling on the
Kings highway. You can't break
through the toll-gate with Christ
planted there. St. Paul, taught at the
feet of Christ, practised personal NOR
LITIGATION, tasted, sweated at the
loom, watched and wept, clothed him.
self with the modification of Christ
He did it not so much to attain
higher perfection as through fear of
falling away and of losing Christ. 81
chastise my body and bring it into
subsection, lest perhaps while preach
to others | myself should become a
castaway" Il Cor. 9:27). Are we
made of finer clay? Chastisement of
the flesh does not necessarily mean
the discipline used by moral heroes
But chastise ourselves we must or
become castaways. The Church lays
down the law of fasting and abstin-
ence 1t is the easiest FORM of chas-
Using our bodies. 1t is the A, B, C
of modification. It is the milk given
to the babes, to the moral infants.
Meat is. for the strong. Meantime if
we refuse the milk, what can we take?
Sacerdos in St. Joints Calendar, BROOKLYN.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. ROSE OF vITERBo.

Rose was born in the spring of 1910,
time when Frederick H. was op-
pressing the Church, and many were
faithless to the Holy See The infant
at once seemed filled with grace;
with lettering steps she sought Jesus
in His tabernacle, she knelt before
sacred images, she listened to pious
discourses, retaining all she heard, and
this when she was scarcely three
years old One coarse habit covered
her flesh; fast and disciplines were
her delight. To defend the Church's
right was her burning wish, and for
this she received her mission from the
Mother of God, who gave her the
Franciscan habit, with the command
to go forth and preach. When hardly
ten years old, Rose went down to the
public square at Viterbo, called upon
the inhabitants to be faithful to the
Sovereign Pontiff, and vehemently
denounced all his opponents. So
great was the power of her word, and
of the miracles which accompanied it,
that the Imperial party, in fear and
anger, drove her from the city. Exile
only opened wider sphere for her
zeal, and she continued to preach in
cessantly from place to place, till In
nocent ". was brought back in
triumph to Rome, and the cause of
God was won. Then she retired to a
little cell at Viterbo, and prepared in
solitude for her end. She died in her
eighteenth year. Not long after she
appeared in glory to Alexander ",
and babe him translate her body. He
found it as the vision had said, but
fragrant and beautiful, as if still in
life
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09
cRUcIFY THE FLESH.

We are prone to vindicate our con-
duct, right or wrong. Pride is q
secret, tenacious companion. All I'M
Willingly we approach practical re
ligion whose heart-symbol is: what
ever 1 do is right" The sensual man
SCOTS at modification. Why? Be
cause he thinks it absurd. But again,
why does he so judge it? Because
he is unmortifed, self-indulgent,
good animal man. His deeds are but
a profession of his creed: what
ever l do is right" In the name of
truth and common sense he berates
the mortified man. He does so, not
because the conduct of his brother IL
scourge upon his own fat back, but
because he is lover of what is right
and true So he says, so he asks us
to believe. IT'S hard saying. Word
jugglery and pretentiousness are
never in season. Lent is a serious
time. The Church does not ask US
to please mortify our flesh during this
season. She commands us. We do
not argue with the physician who pre-
scribes bitter medicine. We take it
in silence. The Church could not, IL
she would, dispense us from the law
Of notification Self-preservation,
natures dictate, prescribes self-mas-
terry. The law in our members, the
growing of the beast, will rule and
ruin if we do not mortify the deeds
and instincts of the flesh Evolution
e. l~sr -. \. - A.
Man assumes superiority over his for
bears as a birthright. Fasting, it is
graciously conceded, was necessary
for more animal stage in the upward
development of the race. But now it
were an anachronism. It has gone the
way of the OK cart and the stage
coach. These doctrines are in the air.
They are disease germs, deadlier than
the destroyers of physical life
Concupiscence will yield to smooth
school remedies, tongue-fling, and
mind-veneering when cancer yields to
q porous plaster. If we keep the rod
of modification from the back of our
unruly passions, we may be as learned
as Plato, but, morally, we will be de-
generate SayageS. We must drink
deep of the living water of faith to
nerve ourselves for fasting If there
were right to believe anything there
would be a co-relative right to do any
thing. Act is but the incarnation of
belief. AS long as we are rational we
must have reason for our deeds.
Mental anarchy is as insuppressib1e as
a volcano
Some people choose to believe that
our divine Saviour suffered for us, in
such way as to dispense us from all
suffering. If we were to claim any
merit from our suffering. that would
depreciate our Saviour's suffering. It
would be equivalent to saying: His
sufferings were not sufficient" A
comfortable false creed! Our suffer
ings in themselves are supernaturally
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

Fortune will call at the smiling
gate runs the Japanese proverb. To
be popular. to be loved, to be happy,
there is no better recipe than to
carry courage and cheerfulnes along
always. One who feels life to be
good and true and worth living is
pleasant company, whereas one who
is depressed and fretful and cynical is
seldom attractive. God bless the
good-natured, for they bless every
body!"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09
FOURTEENTH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcosT.

EPlsTLE: The fruit of the
spirit is, charity, joy, peace, pa
thence, benignity, goodness, lon
ganimity, mildness, faith, mod
esty, CONTINGENCY, chastity.
GOSPEL: No man can serve
two masters; for either he will
hate the one and love the other,
or he will sustain the one and
despise the other. You cannot
serve God and Mammon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
AND
HARVARD MEET
ON THE G|RDIRON

Princeton. n. j., Nov. 3.-Princeton
and Harvard have completed their
hard work for tomorrow's big game
the first time these two great colleges
have met on the grldiron in fifteen
years.
The betting today is ten to seven In
favor Df the Crimson, for the Tiger
team has shown much weakness both
IN the line of defense and in the
hackheld on defense, and there are
few followers of the game who be-
lieve the New Jersey lads can out
point the Massachusetts squad.
Reservation of seats indicates an
immense crowd will be present.
The fact that these two teams have
not met in so many years has added
Interest to the clash and seats for
the stadium We're sold out week
ago.
Princeton did it's last practice work
yesterday. Chrystie ran the team at
quarter and it is more than likely he
VIII occupy that position tomorrow,
though Pendleton may be slipped in
at the last moment
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
MEETING A BLIND
|. TO REAL MEETING

Toledo, o., Nov. 3-While several
local labor leaders held a meeting in
MOOSE hall here at midnight last
night and after some, perfunctory
speeches announced that the attempt
10 organize the street car employees
of this city seemed to have failed, at
another meeting for distant in the
city 2s7 street car men started a
fiourishing local of the Amalgamated
association Of street car and electric
al employees OF America, according to
union organizers. Trusted employees
iof the car company watched the
Moose hall meeting. Union men say
the Moose hall meeting was a blind
which they permitted TO become quite
generally advertised The place of
actual organization was secret.
\ The men want increased pay, better
conditions. and recognition OF the
union.
The company which has defeated
several efforts TO unonize. il engaged
In a hard fight TO renew franchises.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.

The School examiners of Marion
county, Ohio, will meet for the exam
-ination of teachers at Central school
building, Saturday.
December ..
Examinations commence at $40 a.
m, and no application will be re.
ceived after 10 a. m. All examina.
tions will be writing and positively M
private examinations will be granted
A fee OF soc will be charged OF
admission to the examination, and
each applicant will furnish an envel-
ope stamped and addressed to him
or herself, in which a certificate or
notice of failure will be forwarded.
Applicants will be graded on a scale
of 100. No certificate will be grant,
ed when the grade IN any branch
falls below 20. An average of 75,
with a minimum of 20 secures cer-
tificate for one year, SO with a mini
mum OF so and 12 months exper-
dence secures a certificate of two
years. 30 with a minimum of So and
"a months experience secures a GER
tihcate for three years. 95 with a
minimum-of 80 and SO months exper-
ience secures a certificate for years,
9S with minimum OF 95 and so
months experience secures a certiH-
cate for s years.
/. Success In the school room Will al
so be taken into consideration In de-
termining the class of the certificate
S. w. Allmendinger, Clerk.
Il w. p. Moloney, Prest.
Ber. r. Bell. Vice-Prest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
.DOINGS OF WEEK
At GREEN CAMP

Green Camp, Nov &C. ID. Rey-
rolds and II. c. McCleland were at
Toledo Saturday where they pur-
chased an Overland car, returning
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Schwaderer have
moved into the property owned by
Gerry Slack.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brlcker en-
tertained at dinner sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brlcker and son and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Brcker and daugh-
ter.
Miss Mary Fish and lady friend OF
Moral spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Fish.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Kaelber left
Tuesday FOR the state of Indiana,
where they w.ll make their future
home.
Mr. Beaver and little daughter re-
siding on the Green Camp and Mar
ion pike are slowly recovering from
typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Conwell visited
Sunday at the home Of James coffey
near Essex.
William Long is very critically Ill
.at his home of typhoid pneumonia.
MIR and Mrs. Frank Wottring were
guests OF Prospect friends Wednes-
day
Mr. and Mrs. NJ, D. Porter, daugh-
ter Gail, Of owens spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Newton
Porter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

and Mrs. Clyde Houpt or Marion were
the guests of c. A. Rowe and fam
lily from Friday until Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swisher and Mrs.
hose Kellogg were calling on Mrs.
G.. w. Hin Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Slagle of
Cardington were the guests of Mr.. and
MRS. Tom Slagle Tuesday and We'd
i.esday.
Mrs. Amuel Reamsnyder, Mrs Jes-
sic Daugherty and daughter Dorothy
were Bucyrus shoppers Saturday.
Miss Maggie Strine entertained a
number of friends at Halloween
party Saturday evening. Halloween
games were features OF the evening
At ten o'clock lunch was served.
Z hose present were: Misses limo
Reeder, Violet Strine. Nellie Neal,
Helen Brooks, Zelma DAILY, Grace
Strine, Messrs. Marion Grace Minor
Linn, Paul and Ralph Clutter, Hob
crt and Lester DAILY.
Thursday evening after Miss Hazel
Neal had retired she was aroused
II ON her slumber to find that num-
Ter of her friends had gathered al
her home to help celebrate her eigh-
teenth birthday anniversary. Games
end music were features OF the even
ing. The diningroom was lit with
Jack o'lanterns, at II o'clock deli
c!ous lunch was served. Those pres
ent We're Misses Vada Likins, Etae
" cir, Bessie Homan, Vella Stump
Waive Hord. Dimmie Clutter, Eva
Carmean, Jennie Chambers, Mabe
Rowe, Helen Brooks, limo Reeder
Hazel. Monnett Minnie Crawford
Messrs Calmer Clutter, ROLAND
Reamsnyder, irwin Monnett, Dean
Hlnemon, Frank Clutter, Arthur Daw.
son, Clyde Hinemon, Darrell Mitchell
| Dean Hord Mr.. and Mrs. l., Il. Weir
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
MfEKER NEWS OF
THE PAST WEEK

Meeker. Nov. 4.-Master Paul Tho
mas was the guest of his grandpar-
ents Mr. and Mrs. James Guthrie,
west of town, the first OF the week.
Marian and Marjorie Grubb of near
Agosta are visiting their sister Glenn
ma Grubb this week.
clifford owens of Marion made a
business trip to this village Wednes-
day. El f.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McElvy took
dinner with Mr., and Mrs. George
Davis Sunday. lN.'i
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Hatfield were
called to Mansfield Saturday night by
the serious illness of Mrs. John
Moon. n ~. ..
sveral peopieQ from Agosta have
been attending the meetings held at
this village.
Mrs Laura Thompson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Minnie Dugan at
Springfield this week.
Hiss ola Hochstetter Of Marion vis-
tied from Saturday until Monday with
Miss Jane Hatfield this village.
Rev. David Hill of Lancaster. Rev.
Carey of Agosta and Jack Berry Of
Chicago who are conducting the meet
irgs at this place took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hecker, south of
town, Sunday.
Mildred Blow of near LaRue was
the guest Of Cecile Sprague Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs wilre Redding of
near Kenton was visiting relatives
here Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Peters returned to her
home in Marion after a few days WIS.,
it with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Alexander.
Among those that were in Marion
on business Saturday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kinsler and son Clifford,
MIR. and Mrs. A. O. Rnoads and son
Gale, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hatfield
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McElvy, DIR.
and Mrs Burnside, Mrs. Gayle
ltinsler and son Bernard, Emery
Drummer. Verne and Emma Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCleary and
son willard moved To the property
owned by John Rhoads
Arls Mason of Marion is spending
q fe days here on business this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baker of Mar
ion visited "A few days here with Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Day
Mr. and Mrs. John Hecker and
daughter Ruthella were Mraion shop
pers Wednesday.