davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-03
ENGLISH CATHOLIC CONGRESS
der Presidency of Cardinal Bourne
Religious, Scientific and Social
Problems Will Be Discussed.

The third English Catholic Con.
gress will open in the ancient city OF
Norwich on Friday, August 2, and will
be continued on the following Satur.
day, Sunday and Monday.
According to the English ex-
changes arrangements for the great
event are already we'll advanced. An
executive committe, under the chair.
manship of the Duke of Norfolk, has
drawn up comprehensive program
of the Congress, and energetic sub
committees have charge of the de.
tailed arrangements. Nothing that
could assist to make the great annual
Catholic gathering a success has been
left undone by the organizers, who
look with confidence to the general
Catholic body to extend to the Con
gress the same generous measure OF
support as was given to its predeces
sors.
His Eminence the Cardinal Arch
bishop of Westminster will preside
over the Congress, and will be sup
ported by the Archbishops of Birm
ingham and Liverpool and the Bishops
of England and Wales. The leaders
of Catholic thought and the foremost
workers in the many spheres o1
Catholic activity will be present al
the Congress, and will contribute
papers on the subjects of which they
have made special study.
All the principal Catholic societies
and associations in the country viii
be represented and will hold separate
meetings, besides taking part in the
general Congress proceedings Al
these sectional meetings papers OF
religious, scientific and social ques
tions will be read, and discussion viii
take place.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-03
MAX PAM SCHOLARSHIP
Father Allard, Of Dallas, Texas, has
Been Awarded the First
Scholarship.

The first scholarship of the Max
Pam Endowment at the Catholic Uni
versity, Washington, has been as.
signed by the donor and the Very Rev
F. C. Kelley, President of the Catholic
Church Extension Society, to the Dio
cese of Dallas, Texas. This scholar
ship has been awarded by the Right
Reverend Joseph P. Lynch, Bishop OF
Dallas, to his secretary, Rev. J. R.
Allard, formerly Chaplain of st. Jo
seph's Infrmary, Fort Worth. Father
Allard will, enter the Catholic Univer
sity at the opening of the fail term
and will pursue his studies in accord.
ance with the requirements of the
bequest made by Mr.. Pam, of Chicago
to the University. This is the first OF
five scholarships provided for in the
bequest, each of which is tenable for
three years. The holder must take up
the study of social problems.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-03
PAPAL LEGATE
Cardinal Van Rossum Will Travel i'm
State to Eucharistic. Congress at
Vienna.

The Emperor of Austria has now
placed an imperial special train at the
disposition of Cardinal Van Rossum
and his. suite. The train will go to
Rome for the Cardinal Legate and will
have the same privileges as if the En-
peror himself were travelling by it.
The Holy Father has appointed Mon
signor Sinibaldi, Prothonotary Apos-
tolic, Canon of the Vatican and Rector
of the Portuguese College, Rome, to
accompany the Cardinal, this being
considered special honor to the Port
uguese clergy, who were passing
through such trying times. There
are also with the Cardinal
Baron Schonberg, Don Luigi del
Princepi Laneellotti, and Monsignor
John Borkovic, Rector of St. Jerome
degli Schiavoni When the Cardinal
Legate and his suite return down the
Danube they are to have an imperial
steam yacht for their trip, and the
inhabitants will line both banks of the
river to receive the legate's blessing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-03
ROYAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND
Two Hundred and Fifty Years Old
Has Many Catholic Names on Its
List.

The Royal Society of England keeps
it's two hundred and fiftieth anniver-
sary this month, and foreign scientific
men are to honor the occasion in mum.
Der never before seen in that country.
AS reminder of the royal on the
society's label. Windsor Castle is to
provide meeting place, with the King
and Queen themselves as hosts.
And this reminds us that in it's be-
ginnings the Royal Society met under
the roof of a Duke of Norfolk at Arun-
del House. That Duke, moreover,
made over to the society his own
library, containing, says Evelyn, gifts
of books from "Popes, princes and
greater persons" AS to Catholic Eel
lows who have been inscribed On its
rolls, an interesting list might be COM
piled. We may discover them even
at time when, by all the laws OF the
land, Catholics we're forbidden TO seek
learning for themselves or for their
children alike at home or beyond the
seas The Benedictine Bishop Vain
0SlGS, UOIu uuuOI IuC 1ulI WC1SuL VI
the penal code, lived to be consulted
by Ministers bent upon the reform
OF the calendar, and to be honored by
the Royal Society as mathematician
of European fame. A contemporary
eighteenth century layman, Sir Henry
Englefield, who had to get his learn.
ing overseas, became Fellow at the
age of twenty-eight. A scholar, scien-
tist and antiquary of varied attain
ments, this Sir Henry had, moreover,
actually been elected president of the
Society of Antiquaries, when his re-
ligion was brought up against him and
he had to resign. -..-.-.
Coming down to Victorians, the
names of Mivart, of Sir Robert Kane,
and of the late Marquis of Ripon make
more recent memories; while it is
satisfactory to note on it's rolls at the
present moment such men as Sir BeT-
tram Windle, DR.. Morgan Crofton,
Mr.. R. E. Froude and Professor G.. A..
Boulenger +.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-03
CATHOLIC PRESS ASSOCIATION
Will Hold Second Annual Convention
at Louisville, KY, in August.

The Catholic Press Association of
the United States will hold it's second
annual convention in Louisville, KY,
during the two days preceding the
opening of the Federation Convention
which begins on August the eighteenth
It is expected that at least fifty editors
will be in attendance. The Louisville
Knights of Columbus offered them the
use of their home for their meetings
but they preferred to meet at the Hotel
Seelbach. The official program for
the convention has not yet been an
nounced.
The officers of the Catholic Press
Association are: Honorary President,
Right Reverend J. J. Hartley, D. D.,
Bishop of Columbus, Ohio; President,
Edward j. Cooney, Providence, R. l.;
Vice President, w. A. King, Brooklyn,
N. Y; Secretary, Claude Becker,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Treasurer, Charles J.
Jaegle, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-03
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
National Convention Meets at Colo
RADIO Springs Next Week
Interesting Program.

The National Convention of the
Knights of Columbus will hold it's ses-
sions at Colorado Springs, Colo, from
the 9Th to the Sth of August inclusive.
It will be attended by the national
officers and delegates from all parts of
the United States and it's Island Pos
sessions. as well as from Canada and
Mexico.
On the morning of August the
delegates will meet at the Antler's s
Hotel, the local headquarters, and go
in procession to st. Mary's Church,
where Solemn Pontifical Mass will be
celebrated by the Right Reverend P.
A. McGovern, D. D., Bishop OF Chey-
enne, Wyo., and the sermon will be
preached by the Most Reverend John
]. Glennon, D. D., Archbishop of st.
Louis. During the sessions of the
convention, which will be attended by
the official delegates. the visiting mem
bers of the Order will be entertained
by the members of the local Council,
who have planned excursions to the
various points of interest in and
around Colorado Springs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-03
THE HOLY GRAIL
Priceless Relic in Church of St.
Lawrence at Genoa.

An interesting account appears in a
Paris paper of the Holy Grail, which
is preserved in the Church of st.
Lawrence at Genoa.
1t is a large green cup, presumably
hexagonal, which, according to popu.
lar belief, was used at the Last Sup
per, and was requisitioned at the
Crucifxion. But it seems to have a
history far anterior to that great
event, and it is claimed for it that it
was present from the Queen of She
ba to King Solomon. At all events, it
seems to have been in Genoa since
1101, when it was given by knight
who brought it from the Holy Land
when he returned from the First
Crusade. It formed part of the booty
which fell into the hands of the Cru
saders at the siege of Caesarea. For
long time up to 1476 it was not al
lowed to be touched, not even to
adorn it with the precious gifts
which the faithful were desirous of
offering.
The Sacred Cup itself was at one
time believed to have been cut from
an enormous emerald. For long
time the vessel was kept in a steel
box, and was taken out only once a
year. Then it was lifted by silken
cords and placed by the Archbishop
on the High Altar for veneration
After the fifteenth century, accord
ing to the chronicles of the day, many
fetes we're held in honor of the vessel,
which attracted thousands of pill
grims, not only from Italy, but from
other countries. Besides its great
archaeological interest, the Grail has
inspired songs from Chrestien de
Troyes to Richard Wagner.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-03

local societies. In the evening mass
meeting in the Armory will be pre-
sided over by Bishop O'Donaghue, of
Louisville, and addresses will be de-
livered by Governor McCreary, of
Kentucky; Mayor Head, of Louisville;
National President Edward Feeney,
of Brooklyn; His Excellency the Apos-
tolic Delegate; the Most Reverend
Archbishop Messmer, of Milwaukee,
and others.
The business sessions of the con-
vention will take place on the follow
ing days and another mass meeting
will be held on the evening of August
20. The next evening grand
banquet will be given for the mem
bers of the Hierarchy, clergy, dele
gates and visitors, at which a num-
ber of addresses will be delivered
LouisviIIe's Catholic History.
An interesting feature of the con-
vention will be the distribution of the
Souvenir Book of the convention.
This book was prepared by Mr. Ed
ward Fitzpatrick, a local Catholic
writer. 1t contains history of the
Diocese of Louisville, the oldest, and
of Indianapolis, the second oldest, in
the West, the first founded in 1903,
and the last-named in 1884. Out of the
first Diocese of Louisville (Bards-
town., 19 new Dioceses, with more
than 100000 Catholics have been
formed, an increase of 100000 in 104
years. The story of this, with an ac-
count of it's early missioners, is at
once inspiring and interesting, and is
civil as we'll as the religious history
of the city of Louisville, which now
has 10000 Catholic people, is given
in the Souvenir, the civil history start
ing with this statement:
louisville ought to be a Catholic
city 1t was named for Louis XVI,
King of France, victim of the French
Revolution, executed January Fl, 1898.
In gratitude for the Kings aid in the
cause of the American Revolution, the
town was named in his honor. The
first postmaster, Michael La Cassagne,
appointed August 27, 1894, was a
Frenchman and Catholic, and at his
house, located at about what is now
the northeast corner of Main and
Fifth Streets, tradition has it Father
(afterward Bishop Flaget, offered up
the holy sacrifice of the Mass on his
first visit to the town en- route to Vim
cennes, about October, 1922
Of the religious history the writer
of the Souvenir sketches says:
''The story of Catholicity in Ken
tucky-beginning 1877 years ago, when
the first settlers arrived from Mary
land, forms a lustrous page in the his
tory of Catholicity in the West. None
the less interesting and luminous is
the history of the Diocese of Indian
apolis, beginning with the establish
ment of the Post at Vincennes, in
1702-210 years ago."
There are forty Catholic churches in
Louisville, and twenty-five chapels
and a brief history of the organiza-
tion of each is given, beginning with
the first church, built by Father Badin
in 1910.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-03
CONVENTION
The Eleventh Annual Convention OF
the American Federation of Catholic
Societies Will Meet at Louisville,
ky., August 1s-21-Louisville's Cath
oIic History.

The American Federation of Cath
olic Societies will hold it's eleventh an
nual convention at Louisville, KY,
from August 18th to 21st, inclusive.
The convention will open with Solemn
Pontifical Mass, celebrated in the
Cathedral of the Assumption by His
Excelleney the Most Reverend John
Bonzano, Papal Delegate. The sermon
will be preached by the Right Rever-
end James McFaul, Bishop of Trenton
N. ]. In the afternoon there will be a
grand parade of the delegates and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-03
CHAPEL At WINDSOR CASTLE
Has Many Interesting Relics OF Cath
olic Days.

Interesting discoveries have been
made at the old Chapter Library at
St. Georges Chapel, Windsor Castle
in England. Over the whole length
of the roof of the western walk of
the Deans Cloisters, was situated in
it's Catholic days the ancient library
of the Dean and Canons of the Chapel
A still earlier and smaller library had
existed over the southern walk of the
Fcloisters. Eventually in 1862, after the
so-called Reformation, the library was
transferred to it's present quarters,
overlooking Thames street. Of the
space occupied by the old library the
larger portion at the southern end is
now the chapter room, and the smaller
portion north is the Office of the
Chapter Clerk.
Distinctly Catholic.
So far as was know there was but
little trace of the work of the original
architect. On the recent appointment
of new Chapter Clerk, the old office
was taken in hand for the adaptation
to his use On removal from the cell
ing of the whitewash and several coats
of paint, it was found to consist or
panels of very fine work, with bosses
Eof delicate and elaborate carving.
These were all carefully taken down
and cleaned, photographed, and event
.ually replaced.
The whole design of the ceiling is
most interesting, and distinctly Cath
Iolic. 1t is evidently the only portion
remaining of that which originally
canopied the whole of the old chapter
library from end to end. The center
boss represents chalice between the
initials "T. b." reposing on an altar
slab of which the five crosses are still
visible The consecrated host that
had been above the cha1ice has, now
ever, been chiselled off. 1t seems prob
able that the initials are those of
Thomas Bowde, who was canon and
treasurer of St. Georges from 1890 to
1893.
Books of the Chapter.
In the books of the chapter for 1883
(the year in which the building was
cemmenced), are to be found entries
relating to the wood procured for it's
construction. Though begun towards
the close of Edward Tvs reign, it ap-
parently was not completed till Henry
VII was on the throne.
Among the other bosses are d
crowned head, perhaps meant for that
of Our Lord; the head of an elderly
man wearing hat, possibly intended
to represent the worthy treasurer him
self; a rabbit nibbling peascod (the
latter the badge of Richard III; a
bunch of grapes, another of nuts, an
other of Tudor roses, and, most re-
markable of all from an heraldic point
Of view, a shield with a pierced heart
in center. the shield being surrounded
with crown of thorns (instead of the
garter), and behind all the full sun
GLORY" of King Edward Nv.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-05
PUBL LANDS
ARE LABELED
BY the United States Geolog.
ical Survey as Part of
Its Work.

VI .
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The land
classification board Of the United
States Geological Survey is admin
istered, by a chairman and a general
advisory committee, the latter, made
| up Of the chiefs of branches; divi-
sions, and sections Of Tie Survey,
whose field work supplies the greater
part of the fundamental data that
form the basis of the boards action.
Within the and-classiflcation board
are subordinate boards, each OF which
deals directly with one of the natural
resources and certain public-land
problems related thereto. The num-
Der Of these subordinate boards may
be increased or diminished from time
to time as :the exigencies Of the work
require. AT present there are sub
boards that deal with the classical
ton of coal, oil and gas, phosphate,
and metalIiferous deposits and with
irrigation and power matters.
The fundamental purpose for which
the board and subboards were created
is to carry out the mandate of'the or
ganic act of the Geological Survey, in
which It is charged primarily with
the classification of the public lands
This work OF classification involves
many questions as to procedure .in
publtc-land matters, partly incidental
to the classiffcations and partly the
result of statutes recently enacted, in
the administration of which certain
responsibilities devolve upon the Sur
vey, either directly or in cooperation
with other bureaus in the Interior
Department.
The boards activities have during
the last year or more been largely
increased, by certain cooperative
agreements with the General Lana
Office, by virtue of which the COM
missioner requests information on tho
mineral or power value of lands for
which patent is asked, either before
or after examination by special
agents. The Office of Indian Affairs
likewise refers to the Geological Sur
yey lands listed for patent and lands
which it is proposed to eliminate
from the reservations End throw open
for settlement, in order that the min
eral or nonmineral character or the
power value of the lands affected may
be determined. Proposed elimination
from national forests are likewise re-
ferred for report as to mineral char
acter and power value, and all Carey
Act lists are submitted toFthe Geolo-
ical Survey for a statement as to the
adequacyrof the proposed plan of ir-I
rigation before the lists are approved
for Y aggregation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-05
waterway
Transportation Will Be Dis
cussed by Herbert Knox
Smith at Conference.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. g.
Commissioner Herbert Knox Smith,
of the Bureau of Corporations, De-
partment of Commerce and Labor,
will attend the Waterways Conference
in Nashville, Tenn, April and 9, to
be held under the auspices of the
Southern Commercial Congress, and
will speak to the general subject Of
How Government Ownership of
Waterways Can Best Be Made to Lead
to Their Proper Use"
In his letter to Senator Fletcher
president of the Southern Commercial
Congress, Commissioner Smith said:
There has been far too little con-
sideration of the question as whole.
If we are to reach any satisfactory
status in waterway transportation we
must consider the waterway system
as unit, as far as possible, and the
public must understand both the
peculiar limitations and the peculiar
possibilities of waterway Transports
ton
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-05
FIRST. CONDUCTOR
On Passenger Train on Park
ersburg Branch is Dead /,
at Greenwood.

Captain Edward o'Donnell is dead
at his home at Greenwood, Doddridge
county, at the age of so years. The
funeral and burial took place there
Sunday. He was the first passenger
conductor on the Parkersburg branch
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
and he. has a son, Benjamin, now in
the employ Of the railroad company.
His wife, now dead, was ia sister of
Mortimer W. Smith, of this city. A
daughter, Mrs. Dotson, resides at
Greenwood. Captain o'Donnell was
quite well known to the colder resi-
dents Of Clarksbiirg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-05
TO FORM SYNOD.

FAER.MoNT, Feb. 5--A couven-
ton of ministers representing all
the Lutheran churches in West vir-
ginia viii be held April l6 here for
the purpose OF forming a West vir-
ginia synod. "A majority of the min
isters are said to favor such action.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-05

Logan's Lily Cream heals and whit
ems al rough or REDEEMED hands
opens up the skin pores and promotes
healthy respiration. 15c for trial size,
CSC for large bottle-at leading drug
stores.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-05

ing its vitality.
Then hair falls out; grows thin
and badness results. Young man put
your faith in PARTISAN SAGE, it will
stop falling bair, kill dandrufr germs,
abolish dandruff and itching scalp, or
money back.
PARTISAN SAGE is only so cents
a bottle at Wells & Haymaker and
dealers everywhere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-05
BEWARE, YggNG IMAM
It,s The little Dandruft Germs That
area Causing Your Hair to I'll,
Thin Out,

The clever Young man Of stodayi
dgssnt my chances on losinghlsI
hat asn wholis haldheaded ~ S05
looks ike As. and is placed at aidtss
advantage when seeking employment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-05

If you have
d a n druff it
m e ans down
near the roots
OF your hair all
army Of dsp-
druf germs
are attacking
the hair root
a n d destroy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-23

these trees while the leaves are on has
a weakening effect. The food that
is in the leaf generally goes back into
the tree before falling In the autumn.
It should be remembered that after
receiving trees from the nursery the
roots should be well protected.
Eevergreens
II one desires to start in with ever.
greens, probably the bull pine will
prove most satisfactory in the long
run. The evergreens start slowly,
but after once becoming established
the bull pine will make REASONABLY
growth. Seedlings are not very ex'
pensive, but 1t will be several years
before seeding evergreens attain a
height of Tor 2 feet. In handling
evergreens great care should be taken
in keeping the roots away from the
air. II the resinous sap Of the ever
green roots once becomes dry the
tree Is dead. When exposed to the
air such drying will often take place
in a few minutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-23
WILL NOT ENJ0IN
Vote ON PRESIDENT
Circuit Judge Denies Petition
on Chicago Primary

CHICAGO, March ~23.-Circuit Judge
Wyndes has denied the petition for a
writ of prohibition to prevent pres
identiaa preference primary In Chicago
in connection W tn the regular state
primary on April 9. County Judge
Owens. on March 2, directed the city
election commissioners to prepare for
a preferential presidential ballot, the
expense to be borne by the persons
who applied for it, representatives
of the Illinois Roosevelt league. The
decision of Judge Wyndes came after
extended argument in favor Of issu-
ing the writ. The court declined to
hear argument against the issuance OF
the writ, although counsel represent
ing County Judge Owens and the elec-
ton commissioners were prepared to
state their position.
In the ruling the court said:
THE interest here in this particular
case Is that Of political interests, as
l regard 1t, and it is a general mat
ter, well settled in this state at least
that courts should not interfere in
political matters, except in extreme
cases. The petition is denied"