davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-15

Of the cross which were recently pur-
chased for the parish at st. Joseph.
The stations cost $1,000 and are works
of art
During Holy Week the Rt. Rev.
Bishop assisted at the Tenebrae every
evening at the Cathedral and officiated
atall the morning services. On Easter
Sunday the Rev. DR.. John Seliskar of
st. Paul Seminary, will preach the
sermon at the Pontifical High Mass.
There will be meeting of the do
cesar consultors at the Bishops resi-
dence on the nineteenth of April
Rev. G. Schollenberger, assistant
pastor of the Cathedral, will leave for
trip to Europe soon after Easter. He
intends to sail from New York on May
9Th for three months stay abroad
Court No. 404, Catholic Order of
Foresters, of st. Cloud, has again do
mated the floral decorations for the
altar in the Cathedral for Easter Sun
day. These decorations are quite pre-
tentious and the Foresters have gener-
ously asked this privilege for the last
two years.
St. Joseph: The Sisters of St. Ben
edict are contemplating the erection
OF a new chapel at the Mother House
in st. Joseph The edifice will be in
keeping with the pretenious buildings
which are already located there.
Last Sunday evening the pupils and
scholars of the Academy listened to
very interesting lecture delivered by
Very Rev. DR.. Alcuin, O. s. b. Rector
of st. Johns University.
Mission Services.-Father Gotfried
Schlachter, G. PIP. S., of Carthagena,
Ohio, is conducting a mission at the
parish of Alexandria this week
Father Laufer, o. M l., of Winnipeg,
is also conducting a three days mis-
sion at Osakis this week. During the
last three days of the week he will
assist Father Scheiner of West Union
in the Holy Week services.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-15
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON.

Crookston: The Right Reverend
Bishop Corbett has compiled a neat
volume of 115 pages, containing the
Statutes of the Diocese of Crooks
tom which are to be strictly and con-
scientiously observed until they are
properly treated and formulated in a
Diocesan Synod, to be held at some
time in the future. These Statutes
are the disciplinary regulations for the
government of the temporal and spir-
itual affairs of the Diocese.
Beaudette: Father Beyne has re-
Gently purchased two additional lots
and will shortly begin the erection of
church, to repace the one destroyed
by the forest fire last fall
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-15

eloquent sermon on the priesthood.
The citizens of Kenmare presented
Father Gallus with beautiful chalice,
sick call outfit and other articles.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-15
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.

Duluth: All the ceremonies of Holy
Week were observed at the Cathedral
as usual. Bishop McGolrick, assisted
by the priests of the city, celebrated
Pontifical High Mass on Thursday at
10 o'clock and the Mass of the Pre-
Sanctified on Friday at g. Rev. Joseph
Quillien, Rev. Elias Lemire and Rev.
Simon Lampe, o. S. B., were the
chanters of the Passion.
The Ri. Rev. Bishop will preach the
sermon on Easter Sunday. Many of
the children from St. James Orphan
to be present at the High Mass on
Sunday.
Villa Scholastica.-The Most Rev.
erend Archbishop made a short visit
to Duluth lately. Accompanied by
Bishop McGolrick, he called on
Mother Scholastica, o. S. B., who is
quite ILL., The Villa is highly honored
by the presence of the distinguished
visitor.
oO4IC uOy oSO NAoo A1AOCbhOA NAAAAOA
of the Minneapolis School of Ora
tory, gave recital at the Villa Schol-
astica. In the afternoon she delighted
the students with lecture on the
modern drama, paying particular at
tention to the construction of the play,
eff I Were King"
PERSONAL---VERY. D. Outlet, o. M, L.,
pastor of st. Jean Baptiste parish,
has gone to Montreal for few weeks,
as he is not in good health.
Rev. FIR. O'Dwyer, o. M. l., of Win
nipeg, is visiting this week in Duluth.
Brother John, Director of the Brothers
High School, went to st. Louis to
attend conference of School Direc-
tors. Rev. James Hogan of East
Grand Forks, visited the Cathedral
last week.
The Mack-Leane Company are to
give matinee on April 18th for the
benefit of the Orphan Asylum. Tickets
for the performance entitled, eff 1
Were King" are being sold by the
Knights of Columbus, the Hibernians,
the Foresters and the Young Ladies'
SOdality
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-15
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS.

Highmore: The Rev. Father Du-
quay has been absent for a few weeks
and only returned recently from the
hospital where he underwent a seri-
GUS operation. He now feels consid-
erably improved in health and is at
tending to his regular parochial duties.
Bookings: The county of Brook
ings mourns the loss of one of it's
most respected pioneer settlers, viz,
Mrs. Chas. Lynch, who died at Brook
ings on Sunday morning last, of can
Ger. Solemn Requiem Mass was cele-
brated on Tuesday morning in st.
Thomas Church by Rt. Rev. Mgr. Shee-
han OF Elkton, assisted by Rev. w. T.
Shean, Bookings, as deacon and Rev.
J. A. Flynn, Estelline, as subdeacon.
Interment was held in st. Mary's
Cemetery, Elkton. q
Elkton: Very Rev. Dean. Carlin, of
Tracy, Mimi, conducted a Retreat
here last week, in the Church of Our
Lady OF Good Counsel, for the mem
bers of the Young Ladies' Sodality.
A large number attended and at the
close approached the Sacramento.
Sioux Falls: The National Presi-
dent of the A. o. H., Mr.. J. ]. Regan,
OF st. Paul, was in this city over Sun
day and division consisting of forty
two members was organized. From
Sioux Falls Mr.. Regain proceeded to
Elkton, accompanied by Messrs. E. J.
Murphy and Thomas Gallery. He ad-
dressed the local division the same
night in their hall.
Scotland: A mission will be held
in St. Georges Church, beginning Sun
day, April %, and ending April 80.
The exercises of the mission will be
conducted by the Rev. Fathers Mon
Afghan and Brady, of the Diocesan
Mission Band.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-15

Collection for the Orphans: The
annual collection in aid of the Orphan
Asylums of the Diocese, will be taken
up at all the Masses on Easter Sun
day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-15
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

Lead: On Palm Sunday the mem
bers of the Knights of Columbus, the
Ladies' Altar Society and the Women
Catholic Order of Foresters, received
Holy Communion in a body at the
eight o'clock Mass which was cele-
brated by the Rt. Rev. Bishop. The
number of communicates was about
two hundred and fifty. 1t was very
edifying sight to notice the Knights
march from their hall up the main
street of the city to the Cathedral,
several blocks distant.
The Ladies Altar Society has
planned an elaborate food sale for
Saturday afternoon, being a part of
their plan to furnish the Cathedral
Sanctuary with a throne and other
accessories.
At the High Mass, after the blessing
and distribution of the palms, the
school children formed very pretty
procession through the Cathedral fol
lowed by the altar boys, the clergy
and the Bishop.
PersonaI.-Mr. P. A. Gushurst, one
of the leading business men of Lead
and the treasurer of the Cathedral
parish, has just returned from a two
months visit to the coast where he
enjoyed well-merited vacation.
Rev. J. A. Chase was a visitor at
Lead during the past week and reports
that his churches at Belvidere and
Stamford are under roof and ready for
plastering.
Mrs. Henry Hemmler, who has been
an invalid for some years, was re-
leased by death from her sufferings
and was buried at Spearfish on Mon
day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-15
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Bishops Appointments: On Good
Friday evening the Rt. Rev.. Bishop
preached the Passion Sermon in st.
Michaels Church, Grand Forks.
On Holy Thursday he pontifcated
and blessed the Holy Oils in ST.
Mary's Cathedral, Fargo.
On Easter Sunday he will preach at
the High Mass in st. Mary's Cathe-
dral.
On April % the Bishop will admin
lister the Sacrament of Confirmation
to a large class of children at Fort
Totten, of which Very Rev. Jerome
Hunt, o. S. B., is pastor.
On April 80 the Bishop will ponti-
ficate in st. Michaels Church, Grand
Forks, and in the afternoon of the
same day he will administer the Sac
rament of Confirmation to upwards of
three hundred children.
No dates have as yet been assigned
for Confirmation at Cando, Olga, Will
low City, and other places on the
Bishops list.
Holy Week in the Cathedral: On
Palm Sunday the Bishop blessed the
palms in st. Mary's Cathedral and
assisted at the High Mass. Holy
Thursday: Pontifical Mass by the Rt.
Rev. Bishop during which the Holy
Oils were blessed; Deacons of Honor:
Very Rev. J. A. Lemieux and Rev.
M. J. O'Driscoll; Deacon and Sub
deacon at the Mass, Very Rev. Thomas
Egan and Rev. M. J. Harte; Master of
Ceremonies, Rev. Peter McGeough.
The following priests assisted: Revs.
J. c. Bachand, Devils Lake; Rev. J.
Ronayne, Jamestown; Rev. John Fee
heley, jamestown; Very Rev. J. A.
Lemieux, Grand Forks, and others. The
Good Friday and Holy Saturday cere-
monies were solemnly carried out,
Very Rev. Thomas Egan being cele-
brant on both days.
Messrs. Tracey and Fay, theological
students for the Diocese, assisted at
the Holy Week ceremonies.
Sacred Heart Academy: On Thurs
day afternoon, April 9Th, Rev. ]. G..
Sailer of Valley City, delivered an
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-15
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK.

Kenmare: On April 5, the Rev.
Gallus Boettcher, o. s. B., recently
ordained at st. Mary's Abbey, Rich
ardton, by the Right Reverend Vim
cent Wehrle, o. s. B., D. D., Bishop
of Bismarck, said his first Holy Mass
in the Church Of st. Agnes. The pas
tor of the parish, Rev. A. Wagner,
was assistant priest, Rev. j. Raith of
Minot, deacon, and Rev. E. P. O'Neill
of Williston, subdeacon. The sermon
was preached by Rev. Justus Scoeg-
fish, o. s. B., of Crary, who took the
place of Rev. j. Augustine Mcdonald
of Darlington, who was delayed by
train services. In the afternoon, how
ever, Father Mcdonald delivered an
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-15
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

st. Cloud Cathedral: On Palm Sun
day morning the Rt. Rev. Bishop
blessed the palms before the Solemn
High Mass. In the evening the Rec
tor, Rev. DR.. Cans. preached the final
sermon of his lenten course on the
Christian family. In the afternoon Of
Palm Sunday the Rt. Rev. Bishop
blessed and erected the new stations
Tensas gazette., 1911-04-28
Case of the Hare and Tortoise

l4-t-
took the same train to Des Moines.
But the condolences stopped there.
On reaching Des Moines, Augustus
Caesar Dodge discovered that he was
to be driven to the Democratic meet
ing In a handsome carriage drawn by
the finest pair of horses In the town;
while the Republican candidate speed
lily discovered that his Des Moines fol-
lowers had forgotten to provide him
with any sort of conveyance whatso-
ever.
But Samuel ]. Kirkwood, shrewd son
Of the soil that he was, was not to be
outdone by little slip Of that sort
There happened to be an OK cart stand
ing at the station, and when the state
senator had noted the oversight Of the
Republican reception committee he
made bargain with the owner of the
OK cart, seated himself In that primi-
tive vehicle, and contentedly rode in
that rustic manner towards the hall
that the Republicans had hired for the
occasion.
1t turned out to be case of the
hare and the tortoise In politics. A
typical village brass band. whose In
struments were not in key, furnished
such discordant music as 1t marched
Tensas gazette., 1911-04-28
Nruu AruH 3
ot yfstfr'n!lq1ay !!

ahead OF the carriage In which ~.
Democratic standard bearer was AZ
ing In state from the station into N.
town, that the gayly plumed hors..
became frightened and ran away ~
setting the carriage. Presently 49,,
the midst Of the confusion and exc,,.
ment, the patient oxen plodded ana !.
steadily plodded hallward therefrom
while the plain farmer-like candids,s
seated upon a board thrown across M.
sides Of the cart, received an uproart
Gus welcome, the Democratic simnla
city of his advent into the center -
the town instantly catching the fancy
Of the crowd.
Speedily, the manner OF Candidate
Kirkwood's arrival In Des Moines wns
carried all through the state, and ths
story had great deal to do In win.
ming him the victory-a statemeu.
made on the authority Of the late John
A. Kasson, an early leader of the Re.
publican party in Iowa, a close per.
sonal friend of Senator Kirkvood's
first assistant postmaster general m.
der Lincoln. minister both to Austris.
Hungary and Germany. and the tariff
expert who was commissioned to nexo.
tiate reciprocity treaties with forelzn
nations under authority Of the Dingley
tariff act.
Copyright, 1910. by e. J. Edwards. An
Rights Reserved)
Tensas gazette., 1911-04-28
HOW TO MAKE SALADS
STANDARD KINDS OF POTATOES
AND OTHER VEGETABLES.
Bonbon, Hazlenut and Sweetbread
Salads Are More Unusual, but
Are Not Very Difficult
to Mix.

Vegetable SaIads.-While the many
excellent cook books on the market
give various good recipes for salads,
1t is from the real cooks themselves
that we get the gems. The unusual
salads are, as a rule, a rather ex-
pensive luxury for everyday use, the
fish salads and meat salads are
fairly well known. the vegetable
salads are also becoming well
known. such as asparagus, cauli-
flower and the macedoine OF vege-
tables. The ever welcome potato sal
ad is always standby for the young
housekeeper in making up her daily
variety. The fruit salads are not al
ways as popular as they should be.
for many feel that just before the des-
sert course they take away the zest
for the sweet to follow. Perhaps this
is true, but they are so healthy that
this should be their excuse for be-
ing
Bonbon SaIad.-Shape small-sized
balls Of new Pimento cheese and
roll them in finely ground pecan
nuts, press half white grape
on either side of the cheese. AL
low six to a portion arranged on
white lettuce leaves and cover with
heavy mayonnaise, to which a little
whipped cream has been added just
before serving.
HazIenut Salad.-SheIl and blanch
one pound Of hazlenuts and grind half
Of them fine in a grinder. Crate a
half of a pineapple. mix with the nuts
and a tablespoonful of sherry, Juice
Of half lemon and tablespoonful Of
powdered sugar. Let stand one hour.
then drain and add a package OF
cream cheese, mix to a paste, then
make into balls with whole nut In
the center of each, pile on white let
tuce leaves and cover with mayon-
naise.
Sweetbread saIad.-Parboil. blanch
and chill one good pair of sweet
breads and cut them into small pieces.
Grind fine one dozen salted almonds.
six olives, one green pepper and one
sweetbreads with the Juice of lemon,
gherkin pickle. Add these to the
Juice Of one onion and a wineglass Of
sherry. Let stand one hour. then
drain and serve in green pepper cases
with mayonnaise dressing.
The invariable rule of good salad
making is to have all of the ingredi-
ents ready, but not to mix the salad
until the last possible moment. OF
course, celery, where It is used, holds
salad up pretty well. but If dressed
too long 1t is bound to grow wilted
and unappetizing.
Tensas gazette., 1911-04-28
Age for Doctors to Retire

physician had also applied for Gan
ages, his claim including f4se
medical and pharmaceutical
ance and a sojourn in the south y.
R2.4OO as q loss resulting from -
fact that for nine months he nis -
been able to see his patients. hs ~
claims $4,000 for the dimiuunon
his clientele In the future. ow'ns
the time during which be mas
kept from his study. -.
The court In its Judgment say
although the Importance 'of the -. .s,
considerations should not be los' - =.
OF. II may be remarked that most - ~.
sicians, when they get to the 49, ~.
tinrs age. after a long and nono
career. which had not been devon
profit. aspire 10 a welldeservee -
pose. and, without giving up -
practice from one day 10 ns - 4
gradually diminish the fatigue - =.
entails. So the court conoS'n -
owner of the automobile
fa.4oo as damages TO the oo' rs,>
Paris correspondent Lonoon
graph
Tensas gazette., 1911-04-28

9 a. m and s p. m. Just as they do
in the evening.
With a roof promenade and florists
booths and candy shops and the latest
waltz on tuneful strings in the res
taurant, and forty women-mostiy un-
der twenty-five-to every sixty men,
including slim youths in gay haber-
dashery and tired business persons,
and corridors which II placed end to
end would stretch along Fifth avenue
from Madison Square to Forty-second
street-with this combination one can
see that there is a setting for the
romantic as good, perhaps, as a beach
or a moonlit park or lake with lily
pads and canoes.
Even now they are arranging for
the early spring hops on the roof.
These hops are naturally informal, but
every little movement has meaning
of its own. When from an adjoining
roof one sees a youth and a white
shirtwaist leaning on the parapet 1t Is
evident that the young mans fancy
has turned to the thoughts long asso-
ciated happily with the vernal season.
The candyman is the first aid to
skyscraper Cupid. A small package
of cream peppermints first; later
chocolates; then a pink or rosebud
from the glass case near the door,
and in order the large box OF choice
sweets, ribbon-tied. The elevator man
Tommy or any one of the others
whispers OF the engagement. All very
pretty and proper.
Four girls in one suite OF offices
were married within two years
Twenty and odd floors produced thirty
brides between Maytimes, and OF
course there were presents from the
man in the private Office and mantel
ornaments or silver spoons from a
subscription list all along the line
down to the office boy. 1t has come
to pass with our changed metropoli-
tan conditions that the sofa by the
| parlor window and the gas a faint
blue flicker are no longer absolute
essentials. Lovemaking thrives among
ledgers and law books and ticker tape.
and Cupid has seat at the typewriter
and loops telephone receiver over
/ his curly head.
Many of us are becoming unfamiliar
with the beauties of our fair city.
Living. for example. on the ninth floor
and working on the fourteenth, New
Yorker cannot be said to be directly
in touch with Manhattan Island. One
comes down from the upper realms
of an apartment house. disappears In
| the subway and emerges therefrom
Tensas gazette., 1911-04-28
Love TALE9
uM D0U9E
9a THOUSAND
ulTSl

knows what 1t is to have covered ten
times the distance around the globe in
a car.
A wholesome sisterhood of woman
here, but scarcely a brotherhood of
man. Sisters in a family Of thou
sands chat and whisper and babble
and drop off into rival establishments.
At lunch hour they leave a thousand
desks, meet again and babble and
whisper and chat; and again when
the rolltop of authority is slammed
down and the typewriter batteries
have become silent. They chat, but
never about business, for which quail
ity the woman who sits at a mans
business elbow is commended more
than she will ever know. The gossip
of fiction. the sphinx Of business.
One never goes shopping for legal
advice, for bonds. for architecture or
civil engineering. There are no popu-
lar shades in real estate or spring
styles in stocks. So along these in
door avenues business is largely con-
versational. In reaching out for money
the stenographic, telephone and tel
egraphic agencies are forever kept
busy. The streets of Canandaigua or
Port Jervis or Stamford do not ring
with half the hellos that go over the
building wires. Seventy-seyen. on the
seventh, talk to Philadelphia, while
eighty-eight. on the eighth. hold the
Boston wire. Washington and Albany
Tensas gazette., 1911-04-28
Agreed With Hayes, but In Different
Language, That Men Who Have
Held Highest ONCE Drop Back
Into obscurIty.

Rutherford B. Hayes. when he was
inaugurated president of the United
States, made the emphatic statement.
leaving no loophole. that under no cir
cumstances would he serve second
term as president. 1t was his view
that 1t was the better part for any
man elected and inaugurated as presi-
dent so to concentrate his abilities
upon his administration as to make
that administration the best possible;
and he was convinced that this could
not be done II president had con-
stantly in snind denomination for and
reelection to the office.
Some time after he had retired from
the presidency, Mr.. Hayes stated to a
personal friend who had held re-
sponsible appointive ofice under him
that he had never regretted making
the decision not to aspire to be presi-
Tensas gazette., 1911-04-28

Among all the nctabilities who
made Pail Mall their home Nell
Gwynne win always assert her own
place in the Imagination o. the ro-
mantle. Tradition has not always
spoken accurately as to the precise
locality of the mansion which the
royal favorite inhabited. but It Is now
pretty well accepted that the house
occupied the site on which now stands
a part of the Army and Navy club.
The residence sometimes enormously
attributed to her was actually inhab-
tied by another notable parsonage.
Moll Davis, young actress whose
professional career. we are told, pre-
sented certain features similar to
those of Nell herself. But this house
on the north side of Pail Mall was
not the only one which Nell Gwynne
tenanted In the thoroughfare. In
1911, as we are told. she crossed to
the park side of the street.
Who can doubt then that in the days
before the club became an institution
the Old Bell. standing in the very
thick of 1t all, was favorite resort Of
the citizen who walked abroad? There
men supported their port, discussed
the latest scandal Of the day. tore
Tensas gazette., 1911-04-28

whisper without interfering with Bal
timore and New Haven.
And letters! Twenty-three times
day bushel bags are filed at the mall
boxes-two bushels Of letters an hour,
forty-six a day, and never any let up.
Except for an occasional club note or
a postcard with a sentimental pic
ture and vague initials, all strictly
business-letters for money.
You can't measure prosperity un-
der these conditions. With barroom
or a barber shop or vaudeville house
it is different. You can see the Gus
toners go In. Who knows how many
patrons, clients, accounts or whatever
they may be, opened the second door
from the elevator on the seventeenth
floor? How much did they add to the
bank account of the man whose name
is In gilt on the glass? No one knows.
No one can know. II would be easier
to estimate the catch of Gloucester
mackerel sloop riding in the off-shore
fog. Men go in with money and come
out without 1t; others come out with
an idea and return with check.
Except in a general way there Is no
great concern among those whose
names are not on the doors. Books
are kept for failure as we'll as for sue
cess. A stenographer's notebook may
suggest increased revenue or it may
not
Business is not always pressing.
Men find time to fall in love between