davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL.

Sisters of ST. Joseph Open New
Schools: Two new missions have
been opened by the Sisters of st. Jo-
seph-one at Morris, Mimi, and the
other at Watertown, S. D., where ar
rangements have been made for the
opening of parochial schools in Sep
TENDER.
Father Jones, pastor of the Church
of st. Edward, Morris, Mimi, will use
the basement of his Church as tenn
porary school until such time as the
projected parochial school building is
ready for occupancy. Sister Bonaven-
ture, who has been principal of St.
Patrick's school, st. Paul, for num-
Der of years, has been placed in
charge of this school. Similar ar
rangements will be made at Water
town by Rev. w. S. O'Meara, pastor
of the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception. This is the first mission
opened by the Sisters of st. Joseph in
South Dakota.
has been i'll for over a year has re-
turned to Fletcher and will continue
her position as local superior
On July %, the President of the
Young Ladies Society, Miss Josephine
Eisen, was buried from the Church
of st. Walburga. Father Mazir, pas
tor of the parish, conducted the serv-
ices.
Church of the Incarnaton: The
members of the Church of the Incar-
nation, Minneapolis, gave reception
last Wednesday evening in honor of
Rev. G. P Carroll who has been ap-
pointed assistant pastor. The recep-
ton was largely attended, and Father
Carroll was introduced to the parish
toner's by Rev. J. M. Cleary, pastor of
the parish. There was a musical pro-
gram, and refreshments were served
Father Carroll is a native of Water
bury, Conn. He completed his theo-
logical studies at St. Paul Seminary
where he was ordained last June.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON.

Clerical Assignments: Reverend
William Klinkhammer of Park Rapids
has been appointed pastor of the
parish of the Sacred Heart of East
Grand Forks. The parish of Park
Rapids will temporarily be in charge
of Rev. Claude Massonnat of Akeley.,
Plans are being prepared for the
erection of a parochial school at East
Grand Forks, the cost of which will
be about twenty-five thousand dollars.
The Reverend S. Veilleux of Terre-
bonnie has been given charge of the
parish of Argyle, succeeding the late
Rev. L. M. Boisseau, while Father
Bossus of Blackjack has been ap-
pointed pastor of the parish of Terre-
bonnie.
Father Dorval was appointed to the
pastorate of Ada and to the missions
of Fisher and Evansville.
The Reverend E. Fayolle, for eigh-
teen years pastor of the Church of St.
Joseph at Red Lake Falls, has resigned
because of ill health. He is succeeded
by the Rev. A. Beyne of Beaudette,
while Reverend Charles Deshaies has
been appointed pastor of Beaudette,
and the missions of Warroad, Badger
and Williams.
The Reverend M. Dufault, recently
ordained at St. Johns Seminary, has
been appointed assistant at the Pro
Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. Last Sunday the Reverend Fa-
Their preached his first sermon, and
from all reports his future will be
bright and promising.
Personals: Rev. Father Hufnagel,
pastor of ST. Anthony de Padua parish
of Duluth, was a visitor at the epis-
copal residence last week. Father
Hufnagel is highly respected in the
Pro-Cathedral parish, having been its
faithful and efficient pastor for six
years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Rev. Francis Meyer,
Anthony Church, has
congregation an illus
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, AUGUST 5, 1911

The corner stone OF the Cotter Me-
mortal High School will be laid in the
afternoon of the same day. Bishop
Heffron will officiate. The school will
be in charge of the Christian Brothers.
Rochester: The Sisters of st.
Francis are holding summer school
at the Motherhouse of the Order for
the benefit of the Sisters in charge
OF the parochial schools and other
educational institutions in the Do
'cese. About two hundred Sisters are
following the. courses in the different
departments of school work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

Requests for Erection of Churches:
The Rt Rev. Bishop received from the
estate of the late Jno. A. Wagner of
Phoenixville, Pa, the sum of $1,5OO.OO
to be applied to poor congregations
for the erection of churches. 1t was
Immediately sent out as follows: To
Rev. C. WIRING, of Faith, $4,000
to complete the Faith church. To
Rev. Jno. Vogel $4,000 to finish the
interior of the church at Eagle Butte;
to Rev. T. J. McNaboe 100000 to pay
debt on interior of church; to Rev. F..
J. Guessen 100000 to help pay for a
church at Lucas, and to Rev. Jno. Fret
$4,000 to assist in paying for church
at Morristown. These donations are
nothing less than direct Intervention
of Providence as without them these
churches would be either impossible
or burdened with a discouraging debt.
Lead: The fathers have started
work on the new school building
which is being pushed along as fast
as possible so as to be available for
September.
Deadwood: Mr.. W. Fl. Mclaughlin,
one of the most prominent men of the
Black Hills, lawyer and mine direc-
tor died at his home Friday evening.
Mr.. Mclaughlin was a graduate OF
Georgetown University and credit to
his Church as well as one of the most
highly respected men of the COM
munity. After a funeral service in st.
Ambrose Church, conducted by Very
Rev. M. ]. Noesen, v. G., the remains
were shipped to Wyoming for inter-
ment.
Winner: On July 2, fifteen children
were admitted to their first Holy
Communion in the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception which is at
tended by the Rev. John Novak OF
Colome.
Personal: The Rt. Rev. Bishop left
Saturday evening to administer Con,
firmation to classes prepared by Fa-
ther Goergen of Philip, at Wellsburgh.
Philip and Cottonwood.
Rev. T. j. Mccarthy of Hot Springs
assisted Father Colbert at the Cattle.
dral last Sunday and delivered to the
congregation the greetings of Rt. Rev
Bishop Stariha, whom he had visited
at st. Paul and who is unable to pay
visit to the Black Hills before his
return to Europe.
/ CoIome: Twenty four children re
ceived their first Holy Communion or
July is, in the Church of st. Isidore OF
which Rev. John Novak is pastor
During the Mass the choir, under the
direction of Mrs. Fetzner, sang Leon
ards Mass very acceptably. This
was the first time that class Of
Echildren was admitted to first Holy
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
POPULAR CATHOLIC LITERATURE

Lessons in Logic. BY William Turner,
S. T. D., Professor of Philosophy in
the Catholic University of America.
Published by Catholic Education
Press, Washington, D. G. Price slips.
The announcement of new text
book in Logic by Doctor Turner, for
merly Professor of Logic and of the
History of Philosophy in the St. Paul
Seminary, st. Paul, Mimi, will be re
ceived with great satisfaction not only
by his former students but by all who
are engaged in teaching that subject
in our high schools and colleges. His
work on the History of Philosophy"
is the standard textbook in Catholic
institutions of higher learning.
Lessons in Logic" is the first vol
ume of the Catholic University Series
Of Textbooks of Philosophy which
is being prepared by the Professors of
that institution to meet the needs of
Catholic schools and colleges. The
series, we are informed, will include
the subjects generally taught in a
course of Philosophy, as well as treat
Use on various problems in the field of
Philosophy. The value of these text
books will be enhanced by the en-
phasis they place on the most ap-
proved and rational methods of mental
development. They will be prepared
by teachers of experience who know
the limitations of the beginner in
Philosophy.
Even cursOry review of DR.. Turn
er's book shows that the purpose he
had in view in the preparation of it
has been attained. ct aims at remov-
ing as far as possible the technical diff
ficulties of the study of logic, and tries
to approach the problems of logic by
the route which extended experience
in the class room has proved to be
the easiest"
The author takes up in twenty-five
consecutive chapters the various sub
jects usually. taught in course of
Logic, and leads the beginner by easy
stages from the elementary notions
that lie at the threshold of the sub
ject to the more complex processes in
volved in the pursuit of truth. The
interest of the student is sustained
throughout by the use of concrete ex-
amples and diagrams that help to WIS.,
ualize the theoretical teaching. The
text is written in an easy, flowing
style. It's terse and simple state
ments leave no room for superfuous
words, or for Misrepresentation of the
authors meaning. The treatment of
each subject is direct, clear, concise,
and logical. Lessons in Logic" will
well repay perusal even by those who
have studied the subject in more pre-
tentious manuals. It ought to receive
a welcome, not only in high schools
and colleges, for which it is primarily
intended, but also in seminaries where
there is need of a manual of Logic
which places before students a
thorough and systematic exposition of
this subject in pleasing English dress.
In this initial volume of the project
ed series of Catholic University text
books, DR.. Turner has set a high
standard. No doubt subsequent vol
umes from other pens will measure up
to this in their scholarly presentation
of the subjects with which they DEAL
In that case, Catholic teachers will
have at their command a series of
textbooks in Philosophy for high
schools and colleges of which they
may be legitimately proud
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05

Fairnount:
pastor of st.
given to his
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05

Oriska: Rev. E. J. Liable has re-
turned to his parish from ST. Johns
Hospital, Fargo, where he had been
for upwards of a month. AHe
is now enjoying the best of health.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
DIOCESE OF WINONA.

Winona: The new Church on West
Broadway win be dedicated by Bishop
Hebron on Sunday, August Ii. It is
a frame building so by "a feet in size
and with q seating capacity of two
hundred.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
FOR SALE

New three story brick building. Home
for street car men. Large dining room.
Rooms always filed. Bargain. Owner
retiring account ill health. Write Frank
J. Raway, 6l6 New York Life Building,
St. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
HOUSEKEEPER

An American Catholic Lady of middle
age wishes position as housekeeper for
priest. Address: J. G. Care, Catholic
Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
WANTED

By an experienced cook and house
keeper, position as housekeeper for a
priest in or out of the city. Address:
c. T. Care: The Bulletin, St Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
WANTED

Position as housekeeper for Priest
in the Northwest by widow with 10year
old child. Address: Care, Sisters Mercy,
22nd Morgan St, St. Louis, Mo.
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
zoe PEACHES. 12kc

Regular zoe cans of Regina"
brand California cling
Peaches for 121ac a can, If this
Coupon is presented at our
grocery department tomorrow.
(T)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
Remember That It's
 Just For To-day
Letter Which Opens Up Boundless Possibilities Around Which Clever Author Might Build One of the Six Best Sellers What Do You Think About It?-.Hard
 Says Some One ITO Always Order Ones Life
 Along the Right Path"-One Day at Time
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

It takes just four short little syllables to spell "Experience," but a long life isn't long enough for most of us to learn the true meaning of the word
 l have before me letter, which touches me more than care to express.
 The writer of it asks my advice on a matter around which a David Graham Phillips, a Gertrude Atherton, a Robert Hichens, or one of the WiIlamsons might build an absorbing story-one of the ''Six Best Sellers
 But the writer of the letter has (the more to her honor and good sense, let il be said) eliminated all possibility of so. called romance" by turning her face away from temptation and declaring thai though the heavens may fall she will be true to her marriage VOW.
 In part the letter runs thus 'I have good husband; he grants me every desire and wish I express; he does all in his power to make me happy, and I going on trying to make him think that I am happy, for he is good and fine and loyal. I am representing myself all the more because 1 am the most misera- ble woman alive. To make a long story short, I will briefly say that when l mar ried my husband I THOUGHT that I loved him. We have lived in peace and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
nnie Armstrong have gone to Mentone


 Annie Armstrong have gone to Mentone Ala.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Copeland and fam fly have about recovered from injuries received a short time ago in their auto- mobile. MT Copeland. who was more severely bruised than the others, is now able to be out.
 Miss Almon Hooper of Selma is the guest of Miss Lise Shropshire. leans is visiting her daughter Mrs. Nun TO Lanier.
 Mrs. Smith of New Orleans is the guest of Mrs. H. F. Shropshire, Jr, on Niazuma avenue.
 Mrs. James Bridges and children and Miss Annie Pearson left this week for Waynesville, N. C., where they will spend the month of August.
 MT. and Mrs T. H. Motion and family have gotten settled in their handsome new home at Idlewld.
 Mrs. John w Sibley expects to leave August for Wrightsville Beach accom- panied by Misses Carey Dorothy and Josephine Johnson, Kettle Sibley and Louise Musgroye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
That's alI-JUsT FOR TODAY.

they will go to Wrightsville Beach.
 Miss Clara Murray of Baltimore vii be the guest of Mrs. c. T. Randall or Quinlan avenue next week.
 Mrs. J. P. Stiles is spending a month in the Blue Ridge mountains.
 
 Mrs. o. L. Russell is visiting Mrs. H. B. Burnett in Gadsden. Miss Rose Owen McDavid and her guest, Miss Katharine Walters of Texas will spend next week with Mrs. Robert McDavid at CrestIine. Mrs. Hugh W. Roberts went to Tus- caloosa yesterday afternoon to visit rel atives.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Massey and their two daughters. Miss Elizabeth Massey and Miss Eleanor Massey ex- pect to be in Washington the last of the week They left Birmingham in their car and will tour the north and east. and return in it to this city.
 Mrs. Henry Fitts and children have gone to Shades mountain.
 Mrs. Laurens Jones, children and nurse, will leave Saturday for Cum berland, Md.
 Miss Ethel Neal. who has been in St. Louis for the past three months has re- turned home.
 Miss Daisy Hymes is visiting relatives in Atlanta.
 Mrs. Robert Ewing and baby and Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
CREW OF STRANDED
 YACHT RESCUED

Charlsevoix, Mich, July 24--The crew of the racing yacht Vencedor, which went ashore on Charlesvox reef during gale last night, was rescued by the motor boat Ararahoe of Chicago and brought to this port
 The Arapahoe, which made the rescue vas bound for Georgian bay cruise and was only quarter of mile away when the Vencedor struck. The Juanita, which was disputlng fifth position in the Mack inac race with the Vencedor. immediately put into CharlesvoiX and sent the life savers to. the rescue of the stranded ship. They arrived: however. after the Ara bahoe had taken off the crew.
 Tugs will make an effort today to pull the yacht off the reef.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
BOMB FLOODS FERRY
 z BOAT WITH MILK

New York, July 24.-Police patrol boats and fire tugs were sent speeding up the North river early today by the explosion of a Black Hand bomb on board the ferry hcat "Netherland," which was on it's way to the Lackawanna station in Hoboken.
 The bomb had been placed in a milk can which was part of the cargo of a mix van on It's way from an Italian dairy company's depot on the lower East side. The side of the van was blown out, mix and fragments of the steel cans were seettered all over the boat and a wagon load of chickens was sent careening into the r'ver. The hundred or so passengers in the cabins were thrown into confusion.
 The driver of the wagon, an Italian, e, pls ined to the police that his employers had received several threatening letters recently and week ago had found a bomb near the office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25

yer there are democratic" senators from tEe south who oppose reciprocity! Bah!
 C, it is too thin. Everybody knows the nisger in the wood pile. It is sham. It is humbug. It is hypocricy. It is conteniptible. And what is better than all, it won't pay.
 TLere is a controversy in Georgia be- tween Senators Smith and Terrell over the latter's resignation, which Smith has de- eiined to accept. It was decided in the Golladay case that the governor is bound to accept resignation and he who re- siEDs cannot recall his act. The moment the governor is notified that a public fnnctionary in the civil service has re- signed, the office is vacant It is not necessary to mention the act to the Vice President in the case of senator, or to warn the speaker in the case of a rep res ent a tive.
 Mir. Carlisle, a greater lawyer than either house of the present Congress con- tains, held that it was not necessary to resd resignation from the clerks desk; tjGed the office was vacant. Therefore, a communication like that Senator Bailey sent Vice President Sherman was pure supererogation and no more in order than paper from any other private cit izen bearing tidings to the Senate that there was a blizzard in Montana or a s'rocoo in Texas.
 A resignation is a resignation, though senatorial courtesy may make black wEite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
TRIP IS DELAYED
 BY WATERS DEPTH

Wheeling, W. Va. July 24.-The sched- ule for the trip of inspection of the Ohio river by the rivers and harbors commit- tee of Congress was broken here early todaiy by lack of water in the stream. The streams between Pittsburg and Wheeling were opened and the stream was raised enough to permit-the steamer Knawha to proceed to Marietta. United States en- gineeis with the party told the commit tee that with dams raised to a 9-foot stage they could keep the river navigable the entire year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Mrs. c. H. Ungerman and her little son Charles, have gon to Waynesville N C.. to remain until the end of the heated term.
 Mrs. John B. Simpson expects to. go to New York for a part of August.
 Dr. A. M. Robinson of South Alabama is the guest of his sisters, Miss Mary Robinson and Mrs. Helen Graves.
 Miss Stele Montgomery and Miss Helen Montgomery are spending a fort night out of the city. They will be guests of relatives in Decatur. Hunts vile, Gadsden, Attalla and other points.
 Miss Katherine Rogers is at Borden Wheeler Springs. of Miss Katherine Lindsay at Borden Wheeler Springs for two weeks. home in Canada where she will remain several weeks.
 Mrs. Albert Finch who has been the guest of Mrs. John Turner in Atlanta, returned home Friday. .
 Mrs. Thomas Jackson and little daugh- ter, Joyce, are the guests of Mrs. C. c. Morgan in Oxford.
 Mrs. Georgia Durham and Mrs w. S. Durham will leave in a few days for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
MOORE REUNION
 AT CEDARGROVE CHURCH

1he annual reunion of the Moore family will he held Saturday, July 29, at 10 q. m, with the following programme:
 Devotional-T D. Moore or J. w. Jones' Essay on Home" by w. T. Moore Essay on Father'-Thomas Moore. Essay on 'Mother"-Miss Mary Moore. Essay on "Friends"-Algie Smith.
 Refreshments.
 The afternoon will be spent in a social way about the grounds. The public is cordially invited to join in the pleasures and benefits of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
POPE PIUSIS ILL
 WITH SLIGHT COLD

Pome. July 4.-Pope Plus has a se- we're cold and is suffering from a sore throat Dr. Ettore Marchiafava, consult- ing physician to the Pope, visited the latter today in company with Dr. Gui- zerpi Battacci, the pontiff's private physician. They found the patient had slight high temperature and ordered that his audience at presence be aban- doned. If is believed the Pope will be restored after q few days rest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
ECONOMIC PHASE
 OF ALL CHILDREN

San Francisco, July 24.-"The child of today is of greatest economic interest when considered as father to the man of tomorrow" said Miss Winnie c. Hicks, special psychologist in the public schools. in an address before the department of special education of the National Educa- tional association. "It follows then that the definition of any type of child such as the 'subnormal' must depend on the probable conditions in adult life. We ex pect the normal child to become an adult who will be a producing factor in the community. We know that the idiot will always be financially dependent. Between these two lies an undefned group which we dub ''subornmal," secretly wondering just what we mean. .
 We may group them according to school retardation. We may give them a yshho-physical examination and decide that those who fall a certain distonce below the established form are subnormal. These and other methods of grouping are helpful because they necessitate study of the case. But none of them are based on adult possibilities, though that is the ph~ of the subject in which we are rnoT vitaily interested, and the one which must be the practical basis for the sub normals training.
 My own working definition Is this: A subnormal child is one who, without spe- cial expert training, will probably al ways he dependent, but who, with that training, may possibly become an inde- pendent producer
 "The definition suggests the scope of the training. Certain things the man must know to be self-supporting:
 ''He must be able to labor reasonably. This includes both mental and moral at titude toward his work and fellow work CTS.
 He must know how to reckon his wages and expenditures, to help him cope with these necessities we must give him all manner of co-ordinating games and exercises for his physical and social ben eft. We must teach him to calculate weights and measures, time and money"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
TWO AUTOMOBILES
 DASH INTO RIVER

Talifville Conn.,, July 24.-Fred Smith chauffeur, was fatally injured and the eight other occupants of two auto rlol ies were less seriously hurt last night when the machines slid down a 100-foot elnbanl1ment into the Pennington river and turned turtle.
 The accident happened at a point where the road is being repaired and where there was temporary turnout of soft dirt. The first machine struck the turnout and slipped down the bank and was fol- loweu moment later by the other car. Smith, the chauffeur of the second ma chine, was caught underneath and his side was pierced by a gear lever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
TELEGRAPHERS ARE
 AFTER MORE WAGES

Cincinnati, July 4. 4.-Telegraphers of three railroads. through committee. re- surned efforts today to obtain advanced wages from the employing corporations. I'he roads affected are the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis tBig Foiir), the Cincinnati Hamilton and Day ton, and the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific Queen and Crescent.
 i. l. Dermody. vice president of the
 Osler of Railway Photographers. said that
 the loads have offered us nothing with
 which we can accept.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
Health Car Reaches New Orleans

New Orleans. July 24.--After travelling more than TOGO miles. the 'health car under the direction of Dr. Oscar Bowling, president of the Louisiana state board of health, arrived here last night The car of exhibits is still here, which left June Is for Los Angeles. where the annual con vention of the American association was held The car returned via ChicaRo.