davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07

were busy bear-baiting and beer-drink-
ing, dreaming of conquests on land
and sea, and burning martyrs at the
stake when Latin Italy and Spain
were clarifying the canvasses of the
fifteenth and sixteenth centuries with
the visions of a Murillo, Titan and
Raphael, now assumes to lecture
on the principle of sculpture and
painting to the most inspired art chill
dren of the earth" This avalanchal
criticism might be excused on the
plea of "holy Indignation"
That admirable quality in teacher,
his ability to cor-relate facts, is often
seen, as in this sentence: "The Gothic
Cathedral in it's ripened fullness marks
the elimination of the age of Faith,
it. is coeval with Dante's Divine Com
edy, st. Thomas Summa and the Red
Cross Knights of the Holy Land" You
can hardly open the pages of Chats
by the Fireside" without coming on
same thought presented in the very
kernel without any flimsy decorations.
but just ready to slip into a little
pocket of your mind, such as, mo
age is greater than it's spiritual en-
dowment and no art is greater than
it's vision of God" Great books en-
balm the soul of their age" And so
through the whole volume pleasure
and mental improvement go hand and
hand. Notwithstanding DR.. O'Hagan's
prudence and judgment he was not
able to resist the lure of the eternal
feminine" and he devotes a chapter
and more to that elusive subject: he
writes, of course, with the character
istic freedom of one whose magma
ton is altogether untrammelled by
experience. When he turns to poetry
however, he is more at home, and
there is a flash of the sublime in his
definition of true poetry. Fire from
the altar of true inspiration, borne by
the thurifers of God"
l could go on endlessly digging up
nuggets from this little mine of
thought; but the only way to enjoy it
properly is to sit down and have a
"chat by the fireside' yourself I am
pleased to see that, unlike SO many
Catholic books, it is put on the market
for the modest sum of one dollar The
general make up of the book is really
elegant in dark green and gold,
and of very convenient size. 1t will
make a very pretty gift or remem-
berance book. It comes from the
Rosary Press and can be had by ad-
dressing the author, New World
Chicago, Ill.
Helen Hughes HieLscher.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07

into which we do not intend to enter
except to say that God does not create
any person and condemn him to hell
Independently of what he may do in
the exercise of his free WILL God
knows all things, therefore, He knows
the fate in store for each soul because
He is aware of the manner in which
that sould will exercise it's freedom.
God sees all things in the present and
the fact that he knows soul will
be condemned to hell does not make
Him responsible for that condemna-
ton. If one sees person running
towards precipice and know that,
if he continues in that direction, he
will inevitably be killed by falling
from the brink his knowledge of that
fact does not make him responsible
for that persons death. So it is with
Cod He knows what use each one
will make of his free will and knows
likewise the result, but that does not
make Him responsible for the unhappy
ending of the one who misuses his
free will. 2. The sin against the
Holy Ghost spoken of in Scripture
as the one objectionable sin is final
impenitence, that is to say, the con-
tinual and wilful resistance of Gods
grace until death. Absolutely speak
ing, this sin is not objectionable for
God is always ready to forgive the
sinner who repents; but, as matter
of fact, the sin is not pardoned be-
cause the sinner deliberately refuses
to cooperate with Gods grace and
do what he knows is necessary for
salvation 3. No.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07

the Bishop OF Leeds and large crowds
gathered to witness the imposing and
picturesque procession Of the relics
around the building. Afterwards an
important and appropriate sermon was
preached by the Bishop Of Northamp-
ton, who warned the people to cling
to their Bishops in the crisis and up
heaval against all authority which is
already manifesting itself in the coun-
try and will soon be upon us. The
five Bishops attending the consecra-
ton ceremony were present in the
Town Hall when several addresses
were presented to Bishop Lacey,
amidst much enthusiasm.
Explorations in Jerusalem.
The first account of the British ex-
ploratiOns in Jerusalem which raised
such storm at the beginning of the
year is just to hand It will be re-
membered that party of English Off
GERS and others made excavations
about the Pool of Sloan, which re-
suited in their obtaining admission to
the Mosque of Omar, fact which
reused storm of indignation against
them amongst the Turks. But it was
the old Jewish city, now largely sub
terranean, which the explorers sought
and Omar was but an incident to
them. They have succeeded in locat-
ing exactly the position and extent of
David's city and have discovered
traces of Jebusite occupation extend
ing back two thousand years before
David's time. They have also made
most interesting excavations about the
Well of the Virgin and have discov-
cred a communication between it and
the Pool of Sloan, while finds of an
cient Jewish pottery about the we'll
have been both numerous and interest
ing, some of the fragments dating
back to nine hundred years before
Christ. A find which was of particu-
lar interest was an ancient Jewish
earthenware lamp of date apparent
ly eleven hundred years before the
opening of the Christian era. More
interesting particulars of this center
of Christian thoughts are expected
during the next few days.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07
Secular News Of the Week.

Transportation of United States mail
across the continent by aeroplane,
over an officially designated route, by
special mail messenger appointed by
Postmaster General Hitchcock, is a
test that will be undertaken this week.
Earl L. Ovington, who carried mails
between Nassau and Brooklyn, will
transport mail from New York to Los
Angeles in his airship, over the long
est mail messenger route ever estab-
lished. A special mail pouch has been
made for Ovington to carry, the ordi-
nary pouch being too cumbersome and
unwieldy. The pouch will contain let
ters for Chicago delivery, as well as
for delivery in Los Angeles. The aero
plane will carry small sign, United
States Mail" Ovington assured the
postofice department that he will start
from New York within day or two.
Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley,
U. S. ~, retired, fell dead in front of
the Berkeley Lyceum on West Forty
fourth Street, New York, on October
2. The admiraTs sudden death is at
tributed to cerebral hemorrhage which
attacked him shortly after he, with
Mrs. Schley, reached New York from
visit to Mount Kisco and had called
at the New York Yacht Club for his
mail. The burial will be in Arlington
cemetery. His grave will be in front
of the historic Lee mansion, in close
proximity to the plot assigned to Ad-
miral Dewey and the members of his
Asiatic fleet, and overlooks the Poto-
mac river and the city of Washington
The trouble between Turkey and
Italy, which eliminated in a declara-
ton of war at Rome on September 20,
dates back to 1873, when, with the
making of the treaty concluding the
Russo-Turkish war, the powers are
understood to have agreed to permit
Italy "a pacifcation of Tripoli'' Tur-
key claims that this right has been
respected ever since Italy has colon
lied Tripoli until her interests in that
African province are very great. She
has asserted, however, that her sub
| jects have been mistreated by the
Ottoman authorities and constantly
Disseminated against At the time
that the Franco-German differences re-
garding Morocco were acute, Italy
turned her attention again to Tripoli
and in subsequent negotiations with
Constantinople set forth that many
outrages against her subjects had
been perpetrated for which no redress
had been made.
r. A. Ballinger, former Secretary of
the Interior, who threatened legal ac-
ton against Clifford Pinchot in the
heat of the Alaska coal land contro-
versy, and whose friends have been
urging him to sue the former national
forester on Mr. Pinchot's arrival at
/ Seattle from Alaska, has announced
that after long and careful considera-
ton he has decided not to make a
legal attack.
The chief feature of interest in
connection with the opening of the
postal savings bank in st. Paul has
not been, as expected, the large num-
Der of deposits made by foreigners,
but the numerous savings accounts
opened by students and school chill
dren. Cretin school has led all Others
in the number of students who have
started accounts. due. it is thought, to
the great interest which has been
! shown in the bank by the instructors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07
Continued from page1)
GLoRlES OF CATHOLIC SCOTLAND.

stayed the drain of emigrants in some
measure, since, till he built chapels
and demanded for his people the right
to worship in the Faith in which their
ancestors had lived and died, their
only alternative was to cross the ocean
or give up the Faith. Most of them
to their honor, but to the irreparable
loss of Scotland. chose the former,
and their descendants are to be found
today in the New Scotland Of Canada
Nova Scotia-where so many names
remind one of the old hills and lochs
of their native land.
English Cathedral consecrated.
And England has been witnessing
another step forward towards the goal
when the abbeys and stately shrines
Of the past shall again dominate the
land, for another Cathedral has been
freed from debt and consecrated to
the service of God. This is In the
North, the Diocese of Middlesborough.
The edifice was built thirty-seven
years ago to serve a Catholic popula-
ton which had SO increased that an
old Diocese, that of Beverley, had to
be divided between two chief pastors
The Cathedral Of Our Lady is a noble
building, and is presided over by the
first Bishop OF the Diocese, Bishop
Lacey, who still retains the Office he
was the first to fill and has won the
deep affection OF his people, being par
ticularly the friend of the poor, while
he IL also very popular with the non
Catholics OF marlborough The
actual conservation was performed by
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07
Continued from page y
GERMAN CATHOLIC FEDERATION

the large cities for the purpose of
looking after the welfare of unpro-
tected girls; recommended the estab-
lishment of free parochial schools, the
organization of young mems clubs,
and the erection of suitable club
houses for their benefit; advocated
a course of instruction on social ques-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07

tiOns, the establishment of industrial
centers, the abatement Of the treating
habit, the placing of Catholic books
in public libraries, the Inauguration
of laymen's retreats, the establish
ment of house for the study of so
cial problems at some Catholic in
stitutfon, and more liberal legislation
in favor of workingmen.
German Aid Association.
The last day of the convention was
devoted to the work of the German
Catholic Aid Association. The High
Mass was celebrated by Monsignor
Wurst of Wabasha, and the sermon
was preached by Rev. Valentine
Nelles, o. F. M, Of st. Paul, who took
for his text the "Apostolate of the
Laity."
The German Aid Association has on
it's roster the names of eight thou
sand one hundred and ninety-eight
men i'm one hundred and .fifty-one So
cieties, and three thousand three hun
dred and twenty-eight women in
Lightweight societies. Its reserve
fund amounts to $418,773.99. The
grand council of the society was
authorized to erect an office building
in st. Paul at a cost not exceeding
$4,000 which was appropriated for
that purpose. A site for this building
has already been secured for $10,500
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President,
George N. Gerlach, St. Paul; Vice
President, Louis Mayer, Mankato;
Secretary, J. @. Juenemann, ST. Paul,
and Treasurer, John A. Schroeder,
Minneapolis. The grand council will
be composed of W. Eibner, New Ulm;
Julius Collier, Shakopee; Paul Kemp,
Winona; George w. Stenger, St. Paul,
and Rev. P Wiesner, St. Paul. Dele
gates to the meeting Of the National
Federation to be held at Toledo, Ohio,
a year hence, were named as follows:
Mgr. Max Wurst, Wbasha; Rev. F. H.
Smalian, St. Peter; George N. Ger
ZACH, St. Paul; J. @. Juenemann, ST.
Paul; George Stelzle, Minneapolis;
Paul Kemp, Winona; Joseph Matt, st.
Paul; Frank Jungbauer, ST. Paul;
Rev. Alfred Meyer, O. S. B., st.
Cloud, and Rev. P. Weisner, o. S. B.,
| St. Paul.
Mankato was chosen as the next
place of meeting and the work of the
convention was brought to a close
with the singing of the TIE Deum
The following morning, after the cele-
bration of the Requiem Mass for the
deceased members of the federation,
the delegates spent the day in sight
seeing and returned to their homes
by the evening trains
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07
Wanted.

A refined, experienced woman wishes
to keep house for priest. She is neat
and good cook. Address X. Care of
The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07
FOR SALE

A modern seven room home in Father
C1eary's Parish. Terms reasonable APP
ply to owner, 3711 Pleasant Ave, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07
WANTED
GOOD CLOTHING SPECIALISTS
HANNAH SHOES

Priests housekeeper-one who could
direct choir preferred. Good wages.
Apply: y. J. NJ" Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07
Wanted.

By an experienced cook and house
keeper position as housekeeper for a
priest. Address: M. S. Care: The Cath
o1ic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07

of religion will
in
will be published
Catholic Bulletin 35 Newton Bldg St Paul
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02

Boarders wanters at the j. H. An.
derson house, South Main st.
MRS. WEBB WATKINS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
Mrs. John Drew Better.

McLeansboro, IIl.--"About five
years ago." says Mrs. John L Drew,
Of this place. II was afflicted with
pains and irregularity every month.
/ suffered continually. was weak and
respondent, and unable to do my
homework. | took Cardui, and in
one month, felt like new woman
and worked hard all summer. ! am
now in perfect health. and recon-
mend Cardui to all suffering wo-
men," Every day. during the past
80 years. Cardui has been steadily
forging ahead as a result of its
proven value in female troubles.
1t relieves headache, backache, wo-
manly misery and puts fresh
strength into weary bodies. Try it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
FIsHHAWk's WARNING.

"The fshhawk tells us when the
shad begin to run up the river" said
a Gloucester fisherman. eve have
learned that it isn't much use to
cast nets, no matter how mild the
weather may be, until Mr.. Fishhawk
swoops down on us.
when he comes sailing up the
bay we know it's time to get to work.
Lots of farmers down Jersey would
never think to start planting until
the fshhawks come. I don't believe
they have ever been later than April
IL, though. They work their way
up the coast from Florida and the
other southern waters early in
March, when the fish begin to come
north. They follow the big schools
Of herring, as a rule, because the
herring swim close together and the
hawk has easy picking. The shad
follow the herring and when the fish
hawk comes we know the shad are
not far behind"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
Notice to Contrac-
tors and Farmers
of Christian Coun-
~.

The Fiscal Court of Christian will
still receive bids to let out to the low
est and best bidder (who shall give
bond with surety approved by the
COURT the working and keeping in
repair of all repair Of all Dirt Roads
in said county not contracted for,
for not less than one nor more than
four years. The said work shall be
done as prescribed in bonds Of con-
tractors. the Fiscal Court reserving
the right to annul any and all con-
tracts made with contractors, when
the terms of the contract are not full
" complied with. Specifications on
file In the Office Of E. w. Coleman.
Road Supervisor. Said roads to be
let by sections Of from II to five
miles. Full particulars can be had
as to any section by calling on the
Road Supervisor. or County Judge.
The Fiscal Court reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
e. w. COLEMAN.
Road Supervisor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
RRAvEsT MAN IN ENGLAND
Gold Medal is Awarded to Frank Fra
ser, Who Plunged Into the Wa
A,-s. ter After Q Man.

AT the annual meeting Of the
Royal Humane society Of England
the other day il was announced that
the Stanhope gold medal for 1910
had been awarded to Frank Fraser,
chief engineer of the steam trawler
Donside of Aberdeen, who thus at
tains the distinction of being recog-
nized as the "bravest man Of the
year" The deed of gallantry per-
formed by Mr.. Fraser is thus de-
scribed: Shortly after midnight Au-
gust q the Donside was on the vi
king bank, some 325 miles north
east by cast of Aberdeen, the night
being pitch dark and the weather
rough. Although there was a heavy
sea running, the captain decided to
shoot the trawl, and when he
thought all was clear shouted to let
go, but, unfortunately, John Fra
ser, a deck hand, was carried over
the side. Hearing the cry, "Man
overheard" the chief engineer,
Frank Fraser, rushed up from below
and, at once plunging after him.
succeeded in reaching the man, who
was his own brother, both men then
drifting astern. There being light
in the after rigging the men could
be family seen and a rope was
thrown, which Frank Fraser man
aged to grasp, but, his hands being
greasy with oil from the engine, he
had the utmost difficulty in retain
ing his hold, and it was only after
IL minutes strenuous exertion thai
they were got on board.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
MAKING AN EXCEPTION.

''You see thin mountains |" ex-
claimed the jaunting car driver. The
tourist admitted that he did see
them. ''Thim's the highest noun
tains in Oireland. "You don't say
50, said the tourist. sol do, sir, in
dade An you see thin mountains 20
went on the driver, Ticking the whip
to another side. "Thim's the high
est in the wurruldp The tourist
expressed his incredulity. "Surely
mott" he protested. "Sure, it's true"
retOrtsd the driver, bridling, "eI-
ceptin', av coorse, for thin in Turin
parts. Answers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
Notice.

The City Light Co. Qncorporated)
takes pleasure in announcing that
beginning Thursday, the 9th. de-
monstrations in cooking with gas
will be given every Monday. We'd
nesday and Thursday from 8 to 5 p.
m, in the Phoenix building on 9th
street. All ladies interested are in
vited. Mrs. W. R. Wheeler will
have charge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
Real Estate.

am now located in Elkton and
wish to say to my friends in Chris
tian county that / have opened a
Real Estate Office in Elkton and will
buy and sell all kinds of realty on
commission. Ihave listed some fine
farms in Todd county, which can be
bought at reasonable prices. Will
also find purchasers for Christian
county land and in fact do general
real estate business covering this
section of the state.
w. T. KEATS. Elkton. KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
WHAT he WANTED.

Nov this car" said the agent,
calling Billup's attention to hand
some limousine in the corner, "is a
dandy. 1t runs so smoothly you
wouldn't know you were in it. Rides
just like a rocking-chair."
what do you think 1 am, an
escaped inmate of an old ladys
home ?" demanded Billups. 81 want
car that I'll know Pm in it, and
when | go out looking for a rock
ing-chair I'll go TO a furniture
store and not TO a garsge."-Har-
per's Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
$4,000

To loan on first-class real estate ST.
curity. The rs. KNIGHT q co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
Furnished House to Let

For board. Furnace heated, elec-
trio lights. water works, cook with
gas or coal. Garden. stable. hen
house, auto garage, buggy house,
good chicken yard, corn crib and
hay house.
DR.. W. d. Brown,
Cumb. Phone 725.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
PREFERRED LOCALS.
Ham sacks for sale at this office.
Two Jersey Cows for sale.
R. F. RlVES, Both phones

See ]. II, Dsgg for contra citing
building and general repair work OF
all kinds. Phone 476.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
The Hindoo Seer.

Office hours of the Great Hindoo
Seer are from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. at
second and Liberty streets. Tele-
phone 1902. Prices of rich and poor
81 and up.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02

If you wish to buy or sell real es-
tate of any kind it will. pay you to
see me.
IF. ELLIS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
Eggs For Matching.

Barred Plymouth Rocks, Ringlet
strain, Is eggs $3.50.
Standard Poultry Co.
pl. Cumb. "a
lnones Home 1922.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
HOUSEHOLD DRUGS

EPSON Salts. lb. b................. sc
Sal Ammoniac, lb..... ..1Oc
Boric Acid, lb. ..........2 2Oc
Sugar Milk, ..2Oc
Sodium Phosphate. lb.......,c. .15c
Sodium Phosphate, effervescent,
bottle Observation-Disclosures. 1Sc
Sodium Phosphate, effervescent,
pound ..............-" ....-.. 42c
Witch Hazel, pint. ...............15 .15c
Bay Rum. pint. ....-..25c
Soda Mint, pint. ............. ...l5c
Cod Liver Oil. pint. t..............25c
Peroxide Hydrogen. pint. t........19c
Chloride Lime, pound. d........... .l0c
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
CoLGATE'S 1oC SOAPS.

cakes 20c. including Honey.
Brown Windsor. Oatmeal. and ely
cerine; all wrapped in a box -. zoe
25c Herpicide Soap. ............,.1s .1sc
15c Saymon Soap. p....-...... sc
Colgate's Guestroom Soap; Violet.
Dactyllis, and Sandalwood: 10c, s
for Csc.
I5c Colgate's Vioris Soap; cake, 10c
Soap: box, cakes. es...... .69c
15c Peroxide Soap, recognized as a
splendid soap for the skin; 1t
bleaches tanned and sunburnt
skin; per box of 3 cakes. .2lc
15c- Williams Jersey Cream Soap. 10c
Japalmo Soap, the best of bath
soaps; large y lib. cake, abso-
lutely pure; three kinds, Witch
Hazel, Glycerine, or Buttermilk;
SC cake. 3 for 25c
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
Rair Tonics

Partisan Sage Hair Tonic .Ssc
Danderine. 25e size 15c
Japalmo Rum and Quinine
ffsa Tonic, the best tonic
OF all; S.akes the hair
soft and luxuriant 39c
fIefpicide. small, s9c; large 79c
Rsnewo Hair Tonic, re-
stores gray hair 49c
Hays Hair Health 3bc
Wyefhs Sage and Sulphur
Hair Tonic ...s...... $50
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
Savings for Everybody.
CASTLE SOAP.

GAo11L6 DUAL
Pure imported larticle Usually
sold for 25c Ib.; this sale, lb..s.. 15c
COLGATE'S SOAPS.
Extra Large 15c Soaps.
Colgate's Gerosa Soap, 10c, 3 for
25c.
Colgate's Florizel Soap, 1Oc, 3 for
Csc.
colgate's Oatmeal Soap. lOc, 3 for
Csc.
colgate's Almond Meal, lOc, 8 for
25c.
Colgate's GIycerine Soap, lOc. 5
for CSC.
Colgate's Cold Cream. lOc 3 for
Csc.
COlgate's Imperial Lilac, 1oc, 3
for 25c.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
Summer Sale Of Soap and Toilet Articles
Toilet Articles Reduced

15c Mennen's Talcum Powder =. lie
S5c Coryiopsis Talcum, Powder;
glass jars. Use
15c Corylopsis Taleum Powder. .1Oc
Csc Johnson's Baby Powder. .15c
Csc Comfort Powder. ....-....... .19c
25c squibbs' TaIcum. Powder. lac
25c Riveris Talcum Powder. .........I7c