davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-17
ST. THOMAS COLLEGE
GRADUATING EXERCISES
ADDRESS BY THE MOST REVER
END ARCHBISHOP.
Medals and Diplomas Conferred on
sixty-three Graduates-The Lar
gest Graduation Class in the
History of the College.

The twenty-sixth annual commence
ment of the College of St. Thomas
was held at the Shubert theatre on
Friday evening, June g. There was a
large and enthusiastic audience pres
ent to greet the largest class ever
graduated from this welt known insti-
tuition. The Dramatic Club presented
a one-act playlet entitled "Pere Mar
lotte; the Little Father of the Wilder
ness" 1t gave glimpse into the life
work of a French missionary among
the Indians in Canada, who, summoned
to the Court of Louis XVI to decide
a senseless wager, hears recital of
his good deeds from the lips of the
Kings representative the Governor of
New France, and is rewarded by pro-
motion to- an Archbishopric. Several
selections were rendered by the Col
lege Glee Club, accompanied by the
orchestra, the most important being
the st. Thomas "Bugle CALI written
by Miss Boardman, and set to music
by Mrs. Hoffman, who accompanied
the orchestra during it's rendition.
The medals and diplomas were con-
ferred on the sixty-three graduates by
the Most Reverend Archbishop who,
in the course of his address, referred
to the growth of the college during
the past twenty-six years and to its
future prospects.
Extract From the Archbishop's Ad-
dress.
when the college was founded
twenty-six years ago there We're but
forty or fifty students on it's rolls. It's
ambition then was to gain an attend
ance of one hundred pupils. It soon
grew and prospered and this year the
total number of students on it's rolls
and now it's aim and ambition is to
number one thousand students.
'sThe future is bright for st.
Thomas.g Present facilities for the
care of its students are inadequate,
but this is being remedied by the
erection of a new dormitory that will
take care of one hundred and fifty
students and a number of professors.
The cost of this building, about $125,-
900, already has been raised. The
debt against the college for it's i'm
provements in the past twenty-six
years is effaced.
Il am proud of the progress the col
lege has made in this quarter of a cen
tury. It's success has been due to the
hearty cooperation of the Catholics
of the Northwest, who thoroughly ap-
preciate the possibilities of ST.
Thomas. They have shown this by
sending their sons to school and in
every way encouraging those con
nected with the institution. The
faculty also has assisted in making St
| Thomas what it is; and the alumni
also who have gone forth singing its
praises and advantages, have helped
In his reference to the military sys
tenn the Most Reverend Archbishop
complimented the Commandant of Ca
dets, Major Rice, of the Third Cavalry
U. S. A., who has been instructor in
military tactics at the college for the
past three years, and declared that the
value of the military instruction given
at st. Thomas College lay in the train
ing it gives to all who come under its
discipline.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-17
A MIRACLE UF THE
REAL PRESENCE
THE MIRACULOUS CORPORAL OF
ORVIETO.
Its History-The Cathedral of Orvieto
The ReIiquary-Corpus Christi
Procession.

A few years ago it was the writer's
privilege to behold one of the most
marvellous proofs of that doctrine SO
dear to the heart of every Catholic,
the doctrine of the Real Presence
This proof, standing testimonial to
the abiding love of Jesus Christ in the
Sacrament of His love, is the miracu.
lous Corporal preserved at Orvieto, in
Italy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-17

Francis ]. Nolan, Joseph F. Barron,
Edward T. Casey, John J. Cullinan.
Walter A. Daily, Andrew Roller, Fran
els J. Rakowski, Joseph Webber, Ern-
est Rickert, Vincent Ryan, David
Ryszka, William Grace, Frederic Nc.
Kinley, Joseph Linkenmeyer, Matthew
Hart, Terence Kelly, William Fitz-
and John Omas.
The following students who have
completed their theological studies
were elevated to the Holy Priesthood
and will be assigned to parochial du-
ties in the different Dioceses indicated
after their names on the subjoined
list.
Rev. Henry Boerboom, st. Paul.
Rev. James A. Brynes, st. Paul.
Rev. John P. Cleary, st. Paul.
Rev. Francis Matz, st. Paul.
Rev. William J. Luby, st. Paul.
Rev. Henry Minea. ST. Paul.
Rev. Stanislaus Dobrenski, ST. Paul
Rev. James G. O'Hara, st. Paul.
Rev. Patrick J. O'Connor, st. Paul.
Rev. George Carroll, St Paul.
Rev. Timothy McElliott, Dubuque.
Rev. Peter f. Mcdonald, Helena.
Rev. Maurice E. Casey, Helena.
Rev. Louis McRory, Helena.
Rev. John Mauer, Dubuque.
Rev. Sigmund Frydrychowich Du.
uth
Rev. Michael O'Regan, Winona.
Rev. Marcian L. Ballou, Omaha.
l Rev. Benjamin Kelly, Oregon City
! The Most Reverend Archbishop was
assisted at the impressive ordination
service by the Rev. F. J. Schaefer
Rector of the Seminary, the Rev. A
Ziskovsky, Professor of Holy Scripture
and Hebrew, and Rev J. Seliskar
Professor of Psychology. There was
large attendance of the Reverend
Clergy and the relatives and friends
of those who were ordained.
The ordination ceremony brought tc
close the years work at the Sem
mary. In the afternoon the students
left for their several homes to enjoy
a well-earned respite from the arduous
work of the year. The Seminary will
reopen the first week of September
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-17
The Pontif's Test.

This miracle was not transitory
Nearly six centuries afterwards Gre
CORY the Sixteenth on visiting Orvieto
was giving Benediction. He was di-
rected by the Master of Ceremonies
to incense the miraculous Host, en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-18
E THRILLING RIDE.
Fns Pianc Bun a Ftaochnlan Gavs 8
 Locomotive EaJi0eor

fms Pianc Bun Fferchran Gavo 8
 Locomotive EaJt0eer.
 T was lOiter.n@ around Na streets last night" said ,Iiln Nelson. ou. of the oid locomotive engineers ruuti.f. into New Orleans. As l had natl444.. to do l dropped into concert and lI.lrd Sleek looking Frenchman play plano in way that made me feel all over ill spots. As soon as he sat down on the stool l knew by the way he handled himself that he understood the machine he was running. He tapped the keys away up one end, just as if they were gauges and be wanted to see if he had water enough, Then ne looked up as if he wanted to know how nlGGh steam Ii. was carrying, and the he;";' moment he pulled open the th:o;:.p and sailed on to the main line as If he was half an hour late. You could hear hnr thunder over culverts and brid"cs and getting faster and faster. uu;il the fellow rocked about In his seat like cradle Somehow thought 1, '' =, old Sc pulling d pas. senGer ''. il and getting out of the way ct q spelas. The fellow worked the keys on the middle division like lishtniny, Snd then he dew along the north end of the line until the drivers went ar"u,nl like buzz saw and go, excited. About the time 1 was fixing eo tell him to cut her of a little he licked the Hampers under the machine wide open. pulled the throttle away back in tue tender, and how he did run! couldn't stand 1t any longer. end yelled to him that he was pound ing 1n the left side. and if he wasn't careful h"'d drop his ash pan. But he didn't hear. No one heard me Everything was flying and whizzing Telegraph poles on the side of the track looked like 6 row Of cornstalks, and trees appeared to be mudbauk. and all the tInle the exhaust of the old machine sounded like the hum of a bumblebee. tried to yell out. but my tongue wouldn't move. !;e went around the curves like a bullet. slipped an eccentric, blew out his soft plug went down grades fifty feet to the mile and not controlling brake set. Sac went by the meeting poin, Il, d mile and half , minute, end calling for more steam. My hair stood up straight. because knew the game was up Sure enough. dead ah"ad of us was the headlight of special. In :, Lale utalu the crash as they struck, aud saw CUTS shivered 1ulo atoll1s. people smashed aud mangled aIG bleeding and gasping for water. heard another crash as the French professor struck the deep keys away down on the lower end of the southern division. and then I came to my senses There he was at a dead standstill with the door of the frebox of the machine open. wiping the preparation off his face and bowin. to the people before him. If live to Le . thousand years old Ill never forget the ride that Frenchman gave me OH piano. |" Life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-18
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No Pine Bluff Citizen Can
 Afford to Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. comes from the kidney secretions. They will warn you when the kidneys are sick. We'll kidneys excrete a clear, am- Der fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin, pale and foamy, or thick, red, ill-smelling urine, full of sediment and irregular of passage
 DANGER SIGNAL No. ? comes from the back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kidneys and warn you of the approach of dropsy, diabetes and Bright's Disease Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them per- manently. Here's Pine Bluff proof:
 P. F. Francis, 709 E. Sixth St., Pine Bluff, Ark, says: T used Ooan's Kidney Pills, procured from the Mann-Tankersley Drug Co.,, for . severe attack of kidney trouble, and was promptly relieved. The pain and lameness in my back disappeared, and the passages of the kidney se- cretions were regulated. Today I am in good health and stand ready to give Doan's Kidney Pills my en- dorsement at any time.'
 For sale by all dealers. Price soc. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. New York sole agents for the United States. vN- nv1l ltake no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-18
ATTACK LIKE TIGERS.

Ill fighting to keep the blood pure the white corpuscles attack disease germs like tigers. But often germs multiply so fast the little fighters are overcome. Then gee pimples, boils. eczema, salt rheum and sores multiply and strength and appetite fail. This condition demands Electric Bitters to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to expel poisons from the blood. "They are the best blood purifier" !" writes c. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Calf 'I have ever found' They make rich red blood, strong nerves and build up your health. Try them. soc, at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-18
A Spartan Father.

Recently drst year high school pu- pill handed her history teacher what she evidently considered an exhaustive and final study of Lacedaemonian cus- toms. In 1t she stated that one Spar tan habit of strengthening youth was to compel the boys to sleep always on beds and thistles.
 The incident reminds one of a story that is told of one of the Camerons of Lochiel.
 The chief. when bivouacking with his son in the snow. noticed that the lad had rolled up a snowfall to make . pillow. He thcrcupon rose and kick ed 1t away, saying sternly. "No ef- feminacy. boyr'-Youth's Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-18
heat.

neat.
 Little things like bacilli will live in a temperature of above 211 degrees Experimental observations of stokers have shown that man is cousin tc the salamander. Dante made six fiery circles of hell and felt constrained tc resort to ice for the seventh and last condemnation of souls. Heat. in other words. Is relative term. Heat is benedcient if you like things hot. IL depends on the point of view. Heat k supposed to be enervating The hook worm s engendered by 1t. But. then. . race horse will go much faster on . hot day than . cool one. The fierces, rays of the sun appear to lubricate the joints. There are various kinds of heat. such as just common. everyday heat. prickly heat and the heat of de bate. etc.--Kansas City Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-18
Burning . Diamond.

Davy and Taraday in 1914. It was held on platinum rod in glass globe of twenty-twc cubic inches o: pure hydrogen and the Duke of Trs cany's burning gasA-H lens of four teen inches and one of three inches separated six and one-half feet-coD centrated the suns heat. 1n three quarters of an hour the stone burst into a scarlet flame. Ort of focus Il blazed four minutes and WIS con stunned in two more trials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-18
DR. c. D. SMITH

VERTERINARY SURGEON
 AND DENTIST Treats all diseases of Horses. Mules Cattle and Dogs. Office at J. l.. Rob- erts Stable, 317 Pine St. Caldwell 5 old stable) first door south of Hicks Ice Factory. Old phone 529 New phone 263. Residence 1103 W 9th Ave. Telephone Qong distance) 1O9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-18
A Bold Jollier.

Mrs. Hashleigh--Yes.w we've been hay ing considerable trouble with our milk lately. Do you take your cocee with or without?
 New Boarder-l taks it wis.Iin--Bos- lon TranecriDt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-18

and very often real estate turns out to be great deal better. It jumps in value much more than cash can earn interest. It often doubles it. self in very few years. We have some most desirable parcels for in Ivestment and you could not put your spare cash to better use. Call and talk it over with us Remember the biggest fortunes are now being made in real estate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-18
Eiavinq Safe.

Johnny. the teacher. "this Is the third tiL.t have nau 10 punish you this week V.ly are yoa so nuugh- tyr"
 "Because." answered the fncorrigi- ble youngster. grandpa says the good die young and ain't takin' any chances" s."-Chicago News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-18

busehold goods almost S0oa first class condition er P ,r or call at SIS West
 3 IS Ct.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19
The Cosy.

The Conflict" Reliance. a splen-
did drama of tremendous strength,
telling in graphic manner the strug-
gle of girl to choose between good
and evil The scoundrel who is seek
ing her ruin follows her even inside
the sacred portals of the church,
where in fit of wild rage he strikes
the priest in the face, which fills the
girl with horror and contempt, thus
breaking the spell which he had cast
upon her. \ story that compels the
closest attention.
The Foreman's Bride" Bison. \
great Western comedy. full of breezy
cowboy antics. \ girl rigs up as a
man and gets a job as cook on the
ranch. Complications ensue, and fin
ally the foreman discovers her sex,
but keeps silent, though the boys
marvel at his kissing ana hugging
the man cook, thinking he is locoed.
The elopement fill them with amaze
ment until they learn the details. Lots
OF fun in this film.
"The Girl and the Oath" Cham
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpl1eun.

Pendleton's favorite nicture the
atre, excellent program for Tuesdays
change.
/. The Heart of an Indian Maid.
American Pathe. Here is told the
story of q trapped adopted into an
Indian tribe by the ceremony of the
intermingling of blood, and is given
the chiefs daughter, Winohah, for a
wife. Later he escapes and goes back
to his own wife and child. The cere-
mony of adoption is accurately repro
| duced and gives an interesting
glimpse of Indian customs.
2. Captain Nell. Edison. This
story tells in an interesting way how
salvation army lassie saves a way
ward young man, marries him, and
eventually makes man of him. The
story has much heart interest and Is
told in a convincing way.
8. When A Mans Married. Vita
graph. A bright comedy of bright
bits and brilliant hits. 1t is based
| upon the experience of a married
man who by mistage exchanges cam
eras with a reporter friend. The mar
ried man is played by James Morri-
son, his wife by Matte Nelson, and
the reporter by Edward Phillips.
4. Jealousy Fooled. Pathe. Wall
dron, who is a cashier in bank, gets
note from an old friend asking him
as a great favor to take $4,000 out of
| the safe to loan to him until the next
morning. This Waldron does, and
Carleton, who is bookkeeper and has
a grudge against Waldron, sees the
act. Later he steals the letter and
accuses Waldron of being thief.
Things look bad for Waldron and the
president of the bank has him ar
rested. Ten years elapse and Carle-
ton has become a wealthy man and
has fallen in love with his steno-
grapher, not knowing that she is the
daughter of the man he sent to Jail.
This girl loves Jack Lowton, who is
! playing the stock market. Stocks are
ON the rise and Lawton can make a
large amount of money if he has
/ $1,000 to cover his margins. How this
! - done is best left for the film to tell
as ii would spoil in the telling here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19

"The Crooked Road" Biograph.
and one that gives a genuine tug at
the heart strings. The object of this
drama is to preach a sermon upon
the SORROWS that accompany wrong
doing. The scene where the little
child enters pawnshop to pawn her
mothers wedding ring is well worth
seeing.
"Alkali 1ke's Auto" Essanay This
picture is undoubtedly the greatest
mirth provoking comedy seen in
years. Don't fail to see "Alkali Ike's
Auto" and tell us how you like it. If
you see it once you will want to
see it again. 1t is the story of how
"Alkali" Ike triumphs for a while in
his automobile then comes to grief
What "Alkali" gets is a caution to all
would-be Joy riders.
Boxing Match" Astrier Quendrex
Pathe. An exciting mill between two
clever ,ugilists.
The Diamond STAR" Giograph
1000 feet. A story of tragedy which
separated two people and for a time
seemed lilIely to cause even more
trouble, but the fates were kind, and
a beautiful diamond star, intended for
an inamorate falls into the wife's
hands and a reconciliation follows
This picture ras a considerable degree
of interest.
/ Shooting the Rapids in Japan"
! Pathe. In this magnificent film a
party of men and women start in a
long snub-nosed boat to make the
descent OF a torrent in the interior
+ of Japan. Thrilling throughout
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19
STREET PAVEMENTS.
The Various Kinds in Kencral Use
Today Commented Upon and
Compared.

(By Col. ] w. Howard of New York,
the leading pavement expert Of
the U. S.
Macadam roadways are suited only
for suburban and outlying districts.
When in the Interior of a town they
become dusty muddy and quickly
worn out. Macadam Is the most ex-
pensive of all pavements to keep in
repair, even under moderate condi-
tions of weather and traffic. The to-
tai cost of a macadam pavement in
GLIDING first cost and maintenance is
generally greater than that OF per-
manent pavements of other materials.
Bithulithlc pavement Is a form of
bituminous pavement made with
special mixtures, prepared by special
machinery Bithulithic practically
consists in a foundation Of either con-
crete or crushed stone cemented with
a bituminous cement. Its wearing sur
face is a very dense mixture OF graded
comminuted, crushed stone, ETC.. mix
ed with a bituminous cement. This
is a successful form of pavement
which is durable, dense, slightly elas-
tic and not slippery. 1t is suited to
many streets and will sustain busi-
ness traffic while at the same time II
permits pleasure carriages and auto
mobiles to travel at fast speeds with
out slipping.
Tar and oil Macadams are practi-
cally mixtures of ordinary macadam
stone with tar or oil in the mass on
the surfce. They are crude substi-
tutes for denser and more durable
pavements. They soon become un-
even and unattractive, but are usefu
on some suburban roads, etc.
Portland cement concrete pave
ments for roadways have been tried
in several places. They are wrong in
principle and failure in practice
They are not elastic, but rigid and
brittle. The shock of hoofs and
wheels loosen the stones from the
stones from the concrete and grind
the cement and finer particles to pow
der. Wet, dry, hot and cold weather
cause cracks. Concrete is suited tc
sidewalks under foot travel but mo-
to roadways subject to horse ana We.
hicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19
Ohio Grand Army

Lorain, o., June 20.-Ohio depart
ment Of the Grand Army of the re-
public opened the forty-fifth annual
state encampment in Lorain today
and the veterans will remain here
through the entire week. Decora'
tions on a lavish scale have been in
stalled all over the city in honor o.
the old soldiers and each night of thu
reunion the streets and parks will b'
ablaze with electric lights. Prepara
tions have been made to entertain
10000 visitors during the week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19

James Johns jr., returned yester-
day morning from Eugene where he
has just finished his third year at
the University of Oregon.
Miss Celia Rem, bookkeeper for
the Hartman Abstract company, re-
turned this morning from Walla Wa!!a
whore she spend Sunday with rela-
tives.
Orville Reeves, who has just com
pleted his second year at the Oregon
Agricultural College, is back to spend
the summer in the Umatilla county
wheat fields.
Tom Hill, who has been working
with the real estate firm of Hill &
Hibbard in La Grande, is in the city
enroute 20 Dayton where he will work
for the same firm.
Miss Bessie Mcpherson, steno-
grapher for the Inland Empire Lum-
Der company at Hedmiston, returned
to the project town this morning after
spending Sunday with relatives in
this city.
| f. w. Hatch, representing the
Booths Hyomei Co.; and the Wyckofi
Advertising company Of Buffalo, New
York, is in Pendleton today, and while
here paid the East Oregonian office
visit.
Mrs. E. ]. Bitney, who has beer
visiting in this city for some time
past, has returned to her home in Sc
attle She was accompanied by Mrs
Walter Planting and Miss Stella Ben
son who will visit with friends ant
relatives in the city for a few weeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19

pion. A Western drama of ranch
life. Before starting on the roundup
Tom and Helen are secretly mar
ried. While the boys are away the
ranch owner dies and Helen finds she
is not his child. Through many
startling and exciting events the
story progresses to a happy ending.
"Cupids Victory" Solax. Comedy
drama. The old Major has mortgag-
ed his estate to Colonel Bradywine,
and to save himself he asks his dau-
ghter to marry the colonel. But the
girl lover objects and they fix up a
cheme to fool the colonel. The re-
suits are even better than they hoped.
Very interesting story.