davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-27

Princeton: Last Sunday in the
Princeton parish mission was begun
by the Passionist Father Constantine
O'Connor of Chicago. 1t will extend
over one week.
St. Cloud: Last Sunday evening in
st. Mary's school hall took place the
first presentation of the historical
drama, Ida of Toggenburg. The
drama was staged and presented by
parish talent and was most creditable
in every respect. 1t will be repeated
next Sunday evening, both perform
ances being for the benefit of the new
parish gymnasium.
Golden Jubilee of Religious: Pom
! tifical High Mass was celebrated last
Friday at St. Benedict's Convent, st.
Joseph, in honor of the fiftieth ami.
versary of the religious profession of
Ven. Sr. Gertrude Flynn, o. s. B.
Sr. Gertrude entered holy religion at
Erie, Pa; was with the Benedictine
Sisters in the early days at Shakopee;
and has been at St. Joseph ever since
After the sermon delivered by Rev
Francis, o. S. B., the renewal of vows
took place before the Ri. Rev. Bishop.
A large number of clergy and religious
attended to do honor to the Ven.
Jubilarian.
St. Augusta: The Rt. Rev. Mgr. E.
]. Nagl, Vicar General, was assisted
during the forty hours devotion last
week by the following clergymen:
Rev. Fathers Gunderman of St. Wen
del, Leuthner of Pearl Lake, Busher
of Mayhem Lake and Plachta of
Royalton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-27
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.

Anniversary Celebration: The TWEEN
tieth anniversary of the establishment
of St. Anthony of Padua parish, Du-
luth, was celebrated in the Polish
hall on Wednesday evening, May 10.
The program consisted OF speeches,
music and refreshments. The Rt. Rev.
Bishop was present and recalled early
days in Duluth. He congratulated
pastor and people on the present con-
dition of the parish. Henry Gruesen
and Ed. Fiebiger made speeches in
German on the pioneer days. A. w.
Hartman spoke of the early Catholic
history of Duluth. Jacob Laux played
the role of the prophet and gave rea'
son to hope that new church and
school will be erected before the par.
ish reaches it's silver jubilee. B. j,
Toben gave a clear financial history
of the congregation from the very be-
ginning. A. Luellwitz wrote and re.
cited a poem appropriate to the occa'
sion. Musical selections of much
merit were rendered by Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Kreimer, Miss Clara Malloy, 10
seph Kreimer, Louis Junker and Rob
ert Kreimer
Nashwauk: Rev. Joseph Quillien is
preparing to build churches in his
missions. He expects to spend $4,000
on the construction of the one in
Nashwauk.
Pine City: Rev. Leo Laskowsk
has resumed work on his new church
The foundation was put in last fall
chiIdren's Solemn Communion: The
Solemn First Communion of the chill
dren of the Cathedral parish tool
place at 9 o'clock May II. The Rt
Rev. Bishop was the celebrant of thu
Mass. The children passed their ex
animation on the previous Monday
and began the usual retreat on Wed
nesday morning
Personal: The Rt. Rev. Bishop will
visit Cloquet next Sunday. He will
give Confirmation at the Cathedral OF
Pentecost Sunday, at Internationa
Falls on June 18th, and at West Du
luth on June 18th.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-27
DIOCESE OF WINONA.

Luverne: On May fire did consid-
cradle damage to the Church of st.
Catherine, of which Rev. Dominic
Mangan is pastor. 1t started in the
sacristy, and destroyed vestments,
altar furnishings and chalices to the
amount of $1,000. The prompt action
of the fire department saved the
church edifice from total destruction.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Mankato: The tenth annual State
Convention of the Catholic Order of
Foresters will be held on June 13 and
IA. Apart from the religious services
the chief feature will be a parade.
The program for the convention has
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-27
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

Episcopal Appointments for June:
On June 9Th, the Rt Rev. Bishop will
visit Hot Springs to administer Con-
firmation in the morning and to at
tend the graduation exercises in the
evening at the nurses training school
connected with the Sister Hospital.
On June 18th, the Rt. Rev. Bishop
will ordain one of the students of the
Diocese, the Rev. Mr.. Kipp, to the
priesthood at his home in New Hamp-
ton, Iowa.
On June 18th, the bishop will visit
the Pine Ridge and Rose Bud Indian
Reservations, spending about two
weeks on the same.
On June 18th, the bishop will con-
duct the retreat for the priests of the
Diocese of Sioux City to be held at
LIE Mars, Iowa, June rs to 80.
Lead: A mission was opened at
the Cathedral on Sunday morning
with sermon by the Rt Rev. Bishop,
Father Colbert preaching the evening
sermon, quite a number from the
neighboring towns were in attend
ance as well as many Catholics
The Mission is to be repeated next
week for the benefit of those who
have to work in the mine and who
will change their shift next Sunday.
Besides the preparations that are
being made for new school and au-
ditorium, summer garden is being
planned in the rear of the Cathedral
where the parish can meet for social
purposes during the good weather
Owing to the cramped conditions OF
the city and the lack of facilities to
enjoy outdoor relaxation, it is expect.
ed that this undertaking will soon
prove much appreciated addition to
the parish.
Edgmont: Rev. M. J. Kelly was q
visitor at Lead during the past week
/ finding it necessary to break the mo
notony of the lowland by an occa
sional visit to the Hills.
i kadoka: Rev. JAS Mooney OF Gus
] ter viii assist Father McNaboe 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-27
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, MAY 81, 1911

kadoka on Ascension Thursday
preaching and hearing Confessions for
the Bohemian members of the parish.
Murdo: Father Chasse visited Lead
last Tuesday to arrange for the con-
struction of parish house. He also
reports the Belvidere church as
nearly ready for dedication and claims
1t to be the prettiest chapel on the
Milwaukee branch.
\ Hot Springs: Rev. Michael Lynch
and Rev. J. T. Ellmaurer of La Crosse,
Wis, are for the present under treat
ment at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospi-
tai and are much pleased with their
experience.
Hot Springs: The Evans Hotel at
Springs was opened for the season
last Sunday and will from now on be
conducted as an all-year hosiery.
With it's capacity of 400 rooms and
it's perfect accommodations it offers
every advantage to those who are in
need of an ideal health resort for
whatever reason.
. Sturgis: Rt Rev. Bishop Busch
visited Sturgis on Wednesday to in
vest two novices with the black veil
and four candidates with the white
veil at St. Martins Academy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-27

De Smet: Rev. Father Lehecka il
busily engaged collecting funds tt
fence the cemetery and he has me-
with splendid success.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-27
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Clear Lake: The Catholic Church
at Clear Lake will be dedicated on
Tuesday, May both, by Rt. Rev. Bishop
Trobec. Pontifical High Mass will be
celebrated and the usual dedication
services take place. Very Rev. B.
Richter of Melrose will preach SER
mon in German and Rev. George o.
8. B. of st. Paul will preach in Eng
lish. In the afternoon of the day OF
dedication the Bishop will administer
Confirmation. Rev. r. zitur, the pas.
tor, il justly proud OF his new church
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-27
sion at st. Philips Church the first
week of June.

week of June.
Jamestown: On Monday evening,
June 22d the Bishop delivered a most
interesting address to the students OF
st. Johns Academy. Many friends
and admirers of the Academy were
also present at the lecture. The
Bishop returned to Fargo by the first
train next morning.
Lisbon: The Bishop administered
Confirmation in st. Aloysius Church
last Sunday and preached at the High
Mass and after the Confirmation. He
returned to Fargo by automobile the
same day.
Sheldon: The Church at Sheldon,
which was considerably damaged by
fire last fall, has been repaired.
Services were held therein for the
first time last Sunday.
sanborn: Rev. John Kleidon, Pas
tor of the Sacred Heart Church, was
visitor to st. Johns Academy,
jamestown, last Monday evening for
the Bishops lecture
St. Johns Hospital: On Tuesday
evening, June 30th, the Bishop will
address the nurses and Sisters of ST.
Johns Hospital, Fargo, on the occa-
sion of the graduating of large class
of nurses.
VeselyviiIe: Rev. Father Stepan
arrived in Veselyville about the mid
die of the week and has assumed
charge of that parish.
BIumenfeId: The feast of ST. John Ne
pomucene, patron of the Church, was
celebrated on May Is, with Solemn
High Mass at which Rev. r. Domoulin
of Handel, pastor of the parish, off,
ciated, assisted by Rev. A. Nuss-
banner, o. S. B., of Fulda, as deacon,
and Rev. A. Johanns, o. S. B., of
Karlsruhe as subdeacon. The sermon
was preached by Father Nussbaumer
AS already announced in The Cath
Ollie Bulletin the Bishop of Fargo will
soon appoint permanent pastor for
Blumenfeld. The Catholics of the
parish are anxiously awaiting his
coming.
Gabriel Volk, the organist, is pre-
pairing a large class of children for
their Holy Communion, on the first
Sunday of July.
Willow City: The exercises of the
retreat for the pupils of the Sacred
Heart Academy were conducted by
Rev. Thomas Eagleston of Westhope,
from the 9Th to the 10th of May.
The Right Reverend Bishop O'Reil-
ly administered the Sacrament of
Confirmation in Notre Dame Church
on May II, to one hundred and one
children. After the ceremony he was
presented with an address by the pas
tor, Rev. T. P. Campeau, on behalf of
the people of Willow City and it's
Mission, to which he replied in
terms eulogistic of the pastor and his
people. In the afternoon he confirm
ed forty children in St. Genevieve's
Church Uittle Fargo.
After his arrival on May 10, Bishop
O'Reilly was the guest of honor at an
entertainment given by the pupils Of
Notre Dame Academy, at the close Of
which the Bishop complimented the
Sisters and the pupils On the good
work being accomplished in the
Academy.
On May Fl, George Clifford Cook,
son of the Mayor of Willow City and
convert to the Church, was bap-
tized by Father Campeau, and re-
ceived his first Holy Communion. He
is the fourth non-Catholic who has
joined the Church since November,
1910.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-27
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK.

Black Water: On April 80, thir-
teen children received their first
Holy Communion in the district school
house, which serves as temporary
church. After Mass the children were
enrolled in the Scapular of the Bless
ed Virgin Mary. 1t is expected that
a new church will be erected this
fall.
Garrison: On May Z, thirty-two
children received their first Holy
Communion. May devotions are held
every evening at 8 o'clock. In the
absence of the pastor, Rev. B. Han
sen, o. S. B., on his missionary trips,
these devotions are conducted by
Thomas Sexton.
A young peoples Eucharistic League
has been established with fifty mem
bers, who are pledged to daily Com
munion whenever it is possible to re-
ceive it.
Underwood: Fifteen children were
admitted to their first Communion on
May IA. The pastor, Father Hansen,
spent the preceding week in prepar-
ing the children. More than two hun
dred adults received Holy Commun-
ion during that time.
Washburn: The children of the par
ish received Holy Communion for the
first time on May II. Mass is cele-
brated here once month. With the
advent of more Catholics we hope to
have Mass every other Sunday.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-27
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS.


1925, Knights of Columbus, will init
ate class of about fifty candidates
on Sunday, May 28th. The minor de-
grees will be in charge of the officers
of the council and the major degree
will be taken care of by State Deputy
l.. ]. WEIGH of Mitchell and his staff.
will close very successful year on
Friday, May 26th. The Sisters are
preparing an entertainment for that
evening, open to the public. The chill
dren are being drilled regularly and
there will be a very large audience
to witness it. The average daily at
tendance for the school during this
school year has been IT'S.
| EIkton: The eleventh commence
ment of the Convent of Our Lady of
Good Counsel took place in the opera
house on May %. There was a large
attendance of the patrons and friends
of this institution which is in charge
of the Presentation Sisters whose sue
cess as teachers of the young cannot
be too highly commended. An inter-
esting program of vocal and instru-
mental selections was given. The
little girls rendered a very pretty "fan
drill'' and the little boys gave flag
drill" both of which were favorably
commented on. The exercises were
| brought to close by cantata, "The
Fairies of the Seasons" given by the
intermediate pupils. The address was
delivered by Rev. Father Brady of the
Diocesan Mission Band.
Parker: Rev. P. Monaghan deliv-
cred the baccalaureate sermon to the
high school graduates of this city a
few evenings ago and it was we'll re-
ceived.
The people of this parish and city
have subscribed so very generously
for the building of their new church
that Father Monaghan feels safe in
beginning work on the new structure
at once. The sum of $4,000 has al
ready been paid in cash, and with that
notes the amount will run up to over
10000.
| Dante: The Rev. Mikolasek has
severed his connection with the Sioux
Falls Diocese and has joined the Do
cese of Fargo where he has already
been assigned to parish by Bishop
O'Reilly.
] Mitchell: A campaign fund has
been opened by the Rev. Father
O'Flaherty to raise $4,000 for tne
building of an academy on lots con-
venient to the Church of the Holy
Family. It will be conducted by the
Presentation Nuns.
/ Manchester: Rev. w. Lehecka OF
/ De Smet has been given missionary
charge of this parish and once month
he celebrates Mass in a temporary
chapel provided for that purpose.
Huron: The Knights of Columbus
meeting which was to be held here
on Sunday last, has been postponed
4 until the 18th of June when a class
4 of fifty-five new members will be ad.
mitted into the Order.
j Sioux Falls: DR.. Gaudin, Supreme
President of the Catholic knights of
America, intends visiting the different
branches of the Order in the Dakotas,
1 Wyoming and Montana during the
summer months. The Supreme Presi.
dent will speak at some of the princi-
i pal points. The Catholic Knights have
a good membership in this state.
/ De Smet: Rev. Father Lehecka is
busily engaged collecting funds to
fence the cemetery and he has met
4 with splendid success.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-27
St. Aoatha's Conservatory: Sat

St. Agatha's Conservatory: Satur-
day afternoon, May 20, Violin Re-
cital was given in the auditorium OF
the Conservatory, by Miss Edna Loft,
who was assisted by the Misses Clare
McConneloug and Mabel Ponthan.
There was large attendance of their
friends as we'll as of the patrons of
the institution.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-27

from debt. Great credit is due the
people of this parish for their zeal on
behalf of religion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02

and inserts are much used, and most
effective.
Empire gowns with little empire
Jackets are very recent. These are
quaint and charming on the right
figures.
Some OF the new tailor-made silks
from Paris show changeable COM
binations, like blue shot with green,
dark grey with lighter grey, and
brown with yellow. The prevalence
of green in combinations may be
noted in a tour of the trimming
counters.
King blue and tangerine orange
are vivid colors, used only in deli
cate touches.
Motor coats to wear over these
Empire frocks are mannish in the
extreme, and of every conceivable
material, Mohairs, Sicilian, Linons,
Crashes, Linens, and Woods.
Points of best designs are the high
collars, belted back, kimona sleeve,
made very loose and comfortable.
They are large enough to put on
over the suit jacket, if need be.
Coats of pongee silk are more
desirable for travel than for motor
wear. In either case, Shantung pom
gee should be selected. One should
be careful also, to ask for the wa
ter-spot proof" This comes a yard
wide at $1.25 a yard.
Khaki Auto Coats with leather
trimmings are to be had for $3.50.
White Serge Coats and white
blanket wool coats are the smartest
for steamer wear. They cost from
$35. to $50.
Scotch Homespun coats are light
in weight though of wool, and where
one must be economical are to be
recommended for general wear. A
good design well tailored can be
bought for SIS up.
Outing hats are now being Nwn
in all the better class establishing 8
at reduced rates.
Panamas are without doubt the
| neatest. Silk scarfs and handker-
chiefs are the only trimming need
ed. A good quality Panama will
cost $1,000.
Modish sailors are faced with
black satin, and trimmed with dord
tassels.
Lingerie hats of all kinds, and
Lingerie bonnets are charming.
Prices range from $1.95 to $195.OO.
Genuine black horsehair hats that
sold a while ago for S2.25 are now
selling for $1.50. Those that were
marked So are now marked $3.50,
and so on.
Large plateaus of fine straw are
caught up in three-cornered style.
and tied with ribbons in a fetching
bow on the top.
Striped ribbons are in use on
these fancy concoctions.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02
EMPIRE GOWNS WITH CHEMI-
SETTES-ONE PIECE FROCKS
OF SILK-MANNISH MO-
TOR COATS.

The real place to see real fashions
is one OF the very exclusive hotels
after the theatre, or better still for
the Fashion Editor" is the five
o'clock tea, when by indulging in a
toasted or a strawberry mousse, she
may chance to see some of the well
known women of society in their lat
est Partisan gowns,
Empire frocks of silk are the
rule, They have such an air of
sweet simplicity! But alas! they are
anything but simple as the amateur
dressmaker knows to her sorrow
The one-piece princess frock has
lines, and these lines must be right
The tunic skirt, the curve of the
tapering breadths at the waist, the
little inserts of bias panels between
breadths, the high waist line, these
are all very fussy matters that re-
quire great skill.
The other night at theatre par
ty supper, the prettiest girl of the
bunch, who wore her clothes like a
Queen, was all in white and tan.
Her one piece frock was of taffeta
silk in an even stripe of white and
tan, very light in effect, and very
girlish. A charming feature was the
style of the net yoke, which was
drawn up around the neck with a
narrow width of velvet ribbon, just
like baby's slip.
The coat accompanying this frock
was mixed spun in tan, white and
old blue. The deep cavalier cuffs
and long reveres were faced with
brown moire, edged with chamois.
The hat was big, white straw with
rolling brim, faced with brown
velvet. The only trimming was an
immense brown velvet bow at the
back
Foulards, satins, and taffetas are
all made up into these afternoon
dresses. Striped silks are much
more fashionable than figured. Mer-
cerized foulards, those with a high
glaze, spot easily, and for this rea-
son, satins or taffetas are more dur
able.
A middle aged woman at a recent
club luncheon at Larchmont, looked
well in a blue satin striped with
white male with lower part of cor
sage of the silk, while the upper
part was of tucked blue chiffon over
white. Her green silk petticoat was
much in evidence, as were also
those of several other guests, indi-
eating that a skirt of green silk is
the smart one with blue silk gowns,
Green trimmings, pipings, bands
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02

Many influential and prominent
persons have petitiOned for his par
don. They do not fully appreciate,
it seems to me, the high Importance
to society that such criminal breaches
of trust as this be severely punished.
Such breaches sometimes escape
punishment because the misuse of
the funds results successfully.
In such cases the dishonest or
reckless bank officer makes the profit
and the bank is made whole and no
one is the wiser. Then the officer
comes to regard himself as a shrewd
manipulation within legitimate bust
ness lines.
'The truth is that in the mad rush
for wealth in the last few decades the
lines between profit from legitimate
business and improper gain from un-
due use of trust control over other
peoples property and money have
sometimes been dimmed, and the in
terest of society requires that, when
ever opportunity offers, those charg-
ed with the enforcement of the law
should emphasize the distinction be-
tween honest business and dishonest
breaches of trust"
NO REFERENCE TO USUAL
BUSINESS METHODS, NO SUCCESS
TION OF GREAT BUSINESS EN-
NO EXCUSE OF
BUILDING UP USEFUL INDUS
TRIES AND NO SUBSEQUENT AT
TO MAKE GOOD THE
LOSSES WHICH HIS ACTS HAVE
BROUGHT UPON INNOCENT PER-
SONS WHO TRUSTED HIM CAN
GLOSS OVER THE FACT THAT
SUCH A MAN is TAKING OTHER
PEOPLES MONEY FOR HIS OWN
USE.-From President Tafts state
ment refusing John r. Walsh's petit
ton for pardon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02
PERSONAL.

VIM. McKenna is the guest of his
parents on Court street.
Miss Hattie Brown, Scranton,
spent Tuesday in Honesdale.
Joseph Katz is spending a few
days with friends in Wilkes-Barre.
Frank c.. Farnham, the inventor,
is on a business trip to New York
City.
Charles P. Searle witnessed the
aeroplane meet at Wilkes-Barre on
Memorial Day.
Benz. Gardner, Factoryville, is
spending the week with friends in
this place.
Peter Kahl and Otto Weaver took
in the aviation meet at Wilkes-Bar-
re, Tuesday,
Miss Tessie Tompkins is the guest
of Miss Harriet Emmett, Clark ave-
nue., Carbondale.
Leon and Edward Katz attended
the aviation meet in Wilkes-Barre
on Memorial Day.
Mrs. S. A. McMullen, Jr., returned
Thursday from few days visit with
Carbondale relatives.
Mrs. George S. Spettigue, East
street, is visiting relatives in
Wilkes-BarTe and Peckville.
DR.. and Mrs. P. B. Peterson and
guest, Miss Queenie Cooley, motored
to Gouldsboro, Memorial Day.
Mrs. George Bell is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ton
kin, Laurel street, Carbondale.
Judge A. T. Searle has gone to
Danyers, Mass, to spend a few days
with his mother who is 50 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. q. Russell and
family. and Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Lind
say motored to Liberty, N. Y, on
Tuesday.
DR.. A. f. Davis, wife and three
children, st. Marys, Pa, are visiting
at the home of his father-in-law,
Charles Spettigue, East street.
Edward Creedon, a former en-
ploye of the Wayne County Herald,
left on visit to his parents in New
York City, the first of the week,
Mayor John Kuhbach returned
from Cadosia, N. Y, Thursday,
where he sold his valuable Hotel
Midland to Ralph Desire, of that
place
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Dunning left
for Wilkes-Barre, Tuesday morning,
where they will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Burrows, and Mr..
and Mrs. G. Reims.
Architect b. l.. Walter superin-
tendent of the Bureau of Building
Inspection, Scranton, spent Thursday
in Honesdale where he attended the
funeral of his old schoolmate, Miss
Agnes M. Plumb.
Mrs. A. G. Loomis is seriously i'll
at the Hotel Wayne where she is
suffering from severe attack of
acute indigestion. DR.. Fred Powell
and two trained nurses are in at
tendance.
Mrs. George Spencer and sons,
James and William, who have been
spending the past week with Mrs
Spencer's mother, Mrs. Shaffer, of
Hickory street, returned to her
home at Honesdale Saturday, accom-
panied by her mother.-Scranton
Truth.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

The United States Circuit Court for
the Middle District of Pennsylvania,
has appointed The Scranton Trust
Company Receiver, for the Honesdale
Shoe Company. Notice is hereby
given to all those who have claims
against said Company that they
should file itemized sworn statements
with the Receiver. Those indebted
to said Company should make i'm
mediate payment to
THE SCRANTON TRUST COMPANY,
Receiver, SIG Spruce street, Scran-
ton, Pa. 3Seoi6