davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-22

known individuals, but a life-to-life
and heart-to-heart mission, teaching
in season and out of season, slowly
perhaps but surely, the various truths
of our holy religion, and thus dispell-
ing here and there some shadow of
prejudice or misunderstanding, and
all the time drawing under Gods
grace the souls of the other sheep
nearer to the fold.
But there is more specific work
which can be done by the parish
clergy, aided by our Jealous and
eager laity. If not only can be done,
but has been done with phenomenal
success.
Il trust I may be pardoned if I il
lustrate this statement with an &C
count of an experiment tried in this
city during the past year under the
auspices of the local council of
knights of Columbus One year ago
l announced from the pulpit and the
press that the Knights of Columbus
had generously offered me the use of
one of their club rooms in the CEN
trail part of the city for course of in
structions to n-Catholics. l empha-
sized the fact that the chief purpose
of the series was not the conversion
of non Catholics, but was purely edu-
cational, affording them an opportun-
ity to become acquainted with the
one supreme factor in the worlds CIV
ilization-the Catholic Church. l fur
Their stated that all those who, at the
lions, should be convinced that the
Catholic Church is the One True
Church, would be gladly received into
the Church, and those who shall have
the least doubt about the truth of the
Catholic Church will not be admitted.
"On the opening night the club
room was overcrowded. In taking the
names, found thirty-four non-Catho-
lies and still a larger number of more
or less uninstructed Catholics. We
were obliged to secure larger hall
for the rest of the course, which COW
cred period of eight weeks, averag
ing three instructions of an hour and
a half each per week. At the con
clusion of the course, thirty-three OF
the thirty-four non-Catholics were re-
ceived into the Church, the lone one
remaining outside, much against hel
will, but of necessity on account Of
the bitter opposition of relatives. II
is unnecessary to say that the Catho
lies who followed the instructions
were renewed and strengthened in
their faith
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-22
MONTH OF THE SACRED HEART.


Month of the roses, and month of His
Love,
For \roses of love speak ever,
Lift up your hearts to that Heart
above,
Hearts fainting from vain en-
Nor think twas but chance caused His
mystic Bride,
To choose for His worship the glowing
June-tide,
For roses of love speak ever.
Roses of Love! how the garlands
twine,
All crimson and white and golden.
Think of it, think of it, hearts that
pine,
That ache with that pain so olden.
'Tis His love only can give you rest,
But the roses speak of this love the
best,
All crimson and white and golden.
Messengers they of His longing
Divine,
1uey Whisper, IuOuSn no one nedFk-
ems:
He gave His Heart, He would fain
have thine,
That SO, when life's pathway dark
ems:
He may keep it safe till the clouds are
past
And the Heights of Heaven are gained
at last"
They whisper, but no one hearkens.
Will no one listen? does no one care
For the voice of the roses pleading?
Yet storm-tossed hearts there are
everywhere,
Or hearts that are crushed and
bleeding:
All! turn to Him all, and the storms
will cease,
And your barque yet enter the haven
of peace,
Through the voice of the roses
pleading.
M Gibbons in Irish Messenger
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-22
THE APOSToLATE.

In a most interesting article in the
Ecclesiastical Record, Rev. Arthur B..
c. Dunno, of Eau Claire, Wis, writes
as follows:
I'VE hear much nowadays about
missions to non-Catholics; and it is
well. They accomplish great good;
but we should not forget that the
non-Catholic missionary par excel
lence, the one ordained and commits
stoned to do that work by our Lord,
is the parish priest. 1t is he who
lives and mingles with non-Catholics
every day, in social, civic, and bust
ness relations, and consequently learns
to know their beliefs and non-beliefs,
their prejudices and misconceptions,
and above all their sub-conscious
yearning for that truth and beauty
and security to be found only in the
Church of Jesus Christ. In his work
it is not one or two weeks of crowd
ing academic lectures on the unpre-
pared and untutored minds of I'M
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-22
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. BARNABAs, APOSTLE.

We read that in the first days of the
Church "the multitude of believers
had but one heart and one soul,
neither did any one say that aught
of the things which he possessed was
his own" Of this fervent company,
one only is singled out by name, 10
seph, a rich Levite, from Cyprus. He
having land, sold it and brought the
price and laid it at the feet of the
Apostles" They now gave him a new
name, Barnabas, the son of consola-
ton. He was a good man, full of the
Holy Ghost and of faith,' and was
soon chosen for an important mission
to the rapidly growing Church of
Antioch. Here he perceived the great
work which was to be done among
the Greeks, so fastened to fetch St..
Paul from his retirement at Tarsus.
It was at Antioch that the two Saints
were called to the apostolate of the
Gentiles, and hence they set out to-
gether to Cyprus and the cities of Asia
Minor. Their preaching struck men
with amazement, and some cried out,
"The gods are come down to us in the
likeness of men,; they called Paul,
Mercury, and Barnabas, Jupiter. The
Saints travelled together to the Coun-
Gil of Jerusalem; but shortly after this
they parted. The gentle Barnabas
keeping with him John, surnamed
Mark, whom St. Paul distrusted, be-
took himself to Cyprus, where the
sacred history leaves him; and here
at a later period, he won his martyrs
crown. 1t is remarkable how large a
place is occupied in the apostolic his
tory by the collection and distribution
of aims To send aims to Jerusalem
was for the first converts to testify
to the unity of their faith as well as
the fervour of their charity. St. Barn
abas began by laying his riches at the
feet of the Apostles. When Agabus
prophesied great famine, Barnabas
no longer rich, was chosen by the faith
| full at Antioch as most fit to bear
with st. Paul, their generous offerings
to the Church of Jerusalem.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-22
A Village Tragedy.

It was a poor little church, with
room for at most hundred worship
pers. The gray sandstone walls out
side were weatherworn, and inside the
plaster that covered them was damp
stained and sadly in need of a fresh
coat of paint There was an aisle on
one side, divided from the nave by
three round arches. On the altar
were some artificial flowers. There
was a side altar with a statue of Our
Lady. Close to it, set in the wall,
was a small marble tablet, below
which hung a faded laurel wreath.
When l entered the church I knelt
for a while, and it was not till
walked up the aisle to take a closer
look at the monument that I found l
was not alone in the village sane
tuary. I then saw that beside the
nearest pillar to the altar a very old
woman was seated on chair, leaning
forward, with her head on her hands.
She was poorly dressed. I could not
see her face, but I noticed the gray
locks that escaped from under the
black scarf that was drawn over her
head.
She did not move as I passed her.
I stopped before the altar and read
the brief inscription on the tablet.
Translated into English it would run
thus:
Erected by his compatriots of the
| village of Serpigny-aux-Bois to the
| memory of Pierre Gonda1, who died
for France, Nov. IT, 1870, in the Army
of the Loire, r. l. P"
| felt touch on my arm; turned
The old woman stood beside me, bend.
ing over stick with which she sup.
ported herself.
Read it for me, if you please, Mon.
sieur," she said.
1 read the inscription aloud. She
looked up at me and I saw that her
eyes, half hidden by the dropping eye.
lids, were glittering, shining out OF
the wrinkled face from under the
silver-gray eyebrows.
YES she said; that is so. You
read it rightly. I know it by heart
but like to hear it. He was my SON.
Monsieur-my only son. Come out
into the sunlight and let me tell you
about my Pierre"
She turned, and began hobbling to-
| ward the door, pausing for a moment
to bend low toward the red lamp be.
fore the altar. I followed, walking
| slowly, so as not to hurry her. Out
side in the porch of the church there
| was stone bench; the western sun
shone warmly upon it, and as | sat
down beside her there, l found that
from this spot one could just see the
white tablet shining brightly amid the
gloom of the aisle.
your son was one of the heroes
! of the great war;" I said.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-22
FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTECOST.

EPlSTLE: Brethren, the suf-
ferines of this time are not
worthy to be compared to the
glory to come, that shall be re-
vealed to Us. For the expecta-
ton of the creature waiteth for
the revelation of the sons of
God.
GOSPEL: And he saw two
ships standing by the lake; but
the fishermen were gone out OF
them, and were washing their
nets; and going up into one of
the ships that was Simon's He
desired him to draw back lit
tie from the land: and sitting
He taught the multitudes out OF
the ship.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-22

Our doubts are traitors, and make
us lose the good we oft might win by
fearing to attempt"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-22

$50 Interest Paid ON Time Deposits
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16
NEW FAL wAIsTINGs,

NEW EAL WA1bT1NGb'
Eden Cloth, a handsome wool fin
ish, will withstand washing,
comes in plain colors and fancy
stripes; at, yard. .............l .l5c
Silk Stripe Poplins, in every shads
and color; at, yard. ......... asp
Imported English Poplins, yard 50S
Imported Poplins, yard. $50
Fancy Jacquard Poplins, yard. .25c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16
Wash Goods Department Specials

Beacon Robe Cloth, looks and feels
Just like wool, comes 2S inches
wide in flower and figure designs,
regular price SOC yard, at. .28o
A beautiful assortment of Flannel
cites, light and dark colors, 36
inches wide; at. yard. ....... l5c
Snowland Fleece, a complete. assort-
ment of patterns and colors. 81
inches wide: at, yard. 1910
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16
Wednesday Specials in
High Grade Linen Dept.

Extra large hemed or fringed
Turkish Bath Towels, worth
39c, each 25C
Heavy double thread full size
bleaehed Bath Towels, worth
29c. each ........... .10c
Pure linen hemmed Huck
Towels, worth 25c, each 15C
Full size hemmed Hucks and
bleached Bath Towels, worth
15c, each ..... 1Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16
Wednesday Specials in
DOMESTIC ROOM

Outing Flannels, in colors, plaids
and stripes, loo values. ....7Ac
Unbleached Muslin, 36 inches wide
TO values ..................5 Sc
Heatherbloom. assorted colors, 35c
values -. ESQ
Gingham, apron checks, blues and
browns, &c values. 30
Lonsdale Muslin, Sc inches wide,
lOc v2lue ........... '..17ac
58-inch Bleached Table Damask,
29c value .l9c
Silk Striped Ginghams, 25c value,
at .....s.. ........ ..'.' loo
Curtain Scrini, white and colored,
1bc vaIue ......... .luo
Pillow Cases, 42x36, good muslin,
12Mc value ... sac
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26
PROTECTING
 THE PATENTEE.

In regard 10 the recent decision oi !hc supreme court Of the United States. in the Dick case, which pro- tects patentees to the extent of fore ing the public to buy supplies for pa'- ented articles from the holders of the patent, Inc Wichita Eagle says:
 Any layman can see the dangers of this decision. It sets up a principle which will permit Dick and Co.,, or any owner of patent to go even further than that concern did. lf useI $ Of he DicK machine are restricted to DIck ink and paper, they can also be forced to buy from the Chicago frm the lubrIcdting oil, the table on which the machine rests and perhaps the cal pet under 't. the waste paper basket, the gloves and aprons the operator ears, the soap he uses and The rags and feather duster employed tu
 keep the apparatus clean. Perhaps the operator might have tO buy his clothing from Dick and Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26
GENERAL MINING NEWS DISPOSITION OF MINES
 IN MEXICO REPUBLIC

tBy D. A. Richards in Southwestern Mining Record)
 In Mexico, the disposition of the national lands, including mines, whether situate or national lands and minerals, even when situate on private lands are under the control oi the government and not subject to the control, except in minor matters, of the individual states or territor ies. The federal mining law is opera. tive in all the states and territories es in the same manner as the federal mining law of the United States, but it is not supplemented by the state laws, regulations and customs as is frequently the case in the United States.
 This department of the federal gov ernment is insofar as it deals with the disposition of the public domain, including lands, quite similar to the department of the interior of the United States. The secretary of the department and who Is generally known as the secretary Of fomento' has approximately the same supervi sion over the dominion and the officers and the representative of the goeUt ment under him as has our secretary of the interior acting through the commissioner of the general land ot fee. There Is considerable power del egated to him in the formation of rules and regulations governing the application of the mining law and pro ,iding in detail means for carrying the law into effect, and many mat ters not covered by positive law are left to his discretion, particularly in the determining of disputes between opposing or contesting applicants for mines and lands. Under the super vision and control of the secretary are the mineral agents for the respec tive districts in the different states and territories. The qualifications Of the mining agents and their appoint ment are left largely to him, and in a considerable measure they are dir ectly responsible to him. The duties which they perform correspond very closely to the duties Ot the registers and receivers of the various local land offices throughout the United States. and they also occupy the position of the county recorders with whom, in the United States, location notices are filed. Likewise the duties ordinarily or in the case of the precious metals performed in the United States by the surveyor general are, in Mexico, per formed by the mining agents. In Mex leo there is no location or denouuce- ment Of 8 piece Of mineral ground without an application for patent or r.N-es .e,- ing the right to possession of a mine or mining claim except in connection with the patent application, and the various acts that in the United States are performed by locating and by
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26

subsequent application for official sur yey and patent are combined in the one procedure, all of which Is had be- fore the mining agent, and 1t there fore follows that their duties cover the same scope as those performed by the different officials having those States.
 The judges of the courts of first instance in the different districts do not come under the jurisdiction or control of the secretary Of fomento, but in the case of opOsition or ad. verse proceedings in some instances the cases are transferred to those courts and judges and they act in har- mony with the officials of the depart ments of fomento. to a certain extent in disposing of such proceedings. The general manner of handling these op. Posite or adverse proceedings, is, as a matter Of general procedure, some what similar to that of the institu- ton of adverse suits in the United States between contending claimants, with the exception that the Mex can law is much more explicit as to the exact disposition Of the different cases that arise and provides in detail the various steps that are to be taken.
 The states and territories of the republic of Mexico exist in practically the same manner that they do in the United States, and the number Of mining agents to ba appointed, and the districts in which each shall eN- ercise his office throughout these different states and territories, are determined by the department of fo- mento. Ordinarily speaking, min ing agent is appointed for a district covering what in the United States corresponds to county but in some instances, the districts corresponding to counties are divided. in which in stance there will sometimes be found two mineral agents. Likewise in those states in which there is but little mineral land. there is not the necessity for a mineral agent in each county. and the discretion is left with the department of fOmento as 10 the number of mineral agents required. Within the districts corresponding to counties are found municipalities which correspond closely to the old New England township idea. and which are not always of regular size and shape. Within the different counties and municipalities are founnd mineral districts, not always officially surveyed, nor of any regular shape and size. and which correspond very closely 10 our mineral districts The-e smaller, unsurveyed mineral districts n a va mt 1 1y-at t-c yraI1 daauad y1oy. Y.ao. ognized boundaries. They are re ierred to in Announcement or location certificates in the same manner that the unofficial mining districts of the United States are named and used.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26
BASEBALL NOTES

Tommy Tenant the former Paclrc coast league Ilayer. is making a hit with the St Louis Browns.
 The veteran Brooklyn battery, Pitcher Bell and Catcher Bergeu "iu perform the coming season for Joe McGinnitys Newark team.
 In Private John" Allen. P.O. Gris- tith, of the Washington team, thinks he has a pitcher that will dazzle the 1-aNy hitJei..
 The Macoi lcam has furnished managers fot four of the siN teams judt will make up the South At,anti' league this season.
 The Canadian league has admitted eight-clUb circuit that will start the fireworks on May A.
 Cy Young is the oldest player, and Pitcher McTigue the youngest in the National league Both players are members of the Boston Braves.
 Boston scribes in Hot Springs say that Pitcher Joe Wood, the Red SoX speed boy, is in excellent condition and ready to pitch winning ball right al the jump
 Ty Cobb, Nap Fucker, Eddie Cicot- te and Clydz Engle played on the same team in Augusta, Ga. one season and the team finished in a siX-club league.
 Jackson. Miss. has Roger Bresna- han and his St Louis Cardinals among 1 those present It is the ftst time ! a major sague has trained in M'ss's sirpI's capital city.
 Having ir the New England league alen who is working out with the White l SoX. made twelve home runs, four l teen triples and twenty doubles. 1 Manager Fred Clarke, of the Pl- rates. and Manager Harry Davis Cl 1 the .Saps, declare they will n3t jO n in ;he pastime during the cOm'us season. but will direct the band from the bench.
 Jack Knight has played with Phil adelyhia, Boston, New York and Washington. If Jack is compelled Co tear himself away from the senators he will take the advice or Horace Greeley Foeel and go west
 BCb Bescher. champion base run ner Of the National league. turned his ankle in practice with Cincinnati al Columbus, Ga, the other day. Bof says the wrench in not serious ant that he will be on the job when the big gong rings.
 The real high-brow of the Detroit ! Tigers is Pitcher John Dubuc. John figured. the more colleges be attended the better ball he could pitch. and
 with his pitching glove under his
 wing he started for the "rah rah' D works. In going to college John sure ly showed major league speed Be ore he landed in the big show h' had attended St. Michaels college , Burlington, Vt. HOly Cross college
 Worcester, Mass, FOrdham college
 New York. and Notrc Dame univer sity. South Bend. ind.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26

all up-tO-date mechanics have muhlers.
 There was to have been a violin re Cital last Wednesday at the Tibbitt's hall by Mir Am Tilson, our gentleman- ly barOer. but the latter busted his G string while tuning up and could not find a cat in time Co hold the recital SD the same was pusPoned.
 Partin his name and his hair in the middle don't help a fellow much in q business way, no more than rolling his pants up at the bottom.
 Our town was thinking of holding a Homecomin but refrainod from do ing SO for fear some of 'em might come back.
 or course there is some sliCht eX- cuse for a fellow wearing ear mufIs if the weather is cold, and another good thing about it is that he can walk down town without geing able to hear what the neighbors say about him.
 Jutgin by the people we see around nowadays them that aint sellin books are sellin patent potato UareTs
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26

up a remarkable field of inFestisa- tion. Scandals Of various degrees O. seriousness have heretofore bmb1r- 1assed the navy. Some nave betu husned up and others have resulted in dismissals The Beers aifair is no: regarded ss a reflection upon any ole except the cadets who have indicate | that the social standards at Annapolis aye so high that none save the leisure classes and goidbraided officers are wanted at naval hops. An inquiry into this attitude doubtless will prove as embarrassing to the navy'&s preceu- ing. but entirely different affairs have been.
 'G asked for an explanation of th.s remarkable oircdmstance,' said Re,- resentatiye Korbly The oi.e J have received is not satisfactory lt rather acceutuates the need oi all Ilyesti-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26

maintained on public funds.
 Representative Korbly has received a letter from former Attorney Gen eral Miller. who served under the Harrison administration.i which MT Miller declares that not anOtller col lar shculC be spent for the .,ainty- nance of the naval aced-u.y until suui"Crs has been rOoted ou- of the academy
 There are many members of the house who are in line with Mr. Kor- fly. YoUne men from all sectio1s cI 're country are sent uo' Anu Icl,s by members Of congress and it is upon the recommendation Of the law makers that ambitious lads are given au opportunity to enter the service end 10 lay the foundation for pos sibly distinguished career in the navy once let the impression get abroad that Annapolis is the hotbed of snObbery, reasons the average member of congress. and much of it's value as an institution of higher learning is gone
 Many of tEe young nen sent to An napolis come from poor families. It is this fact that has caused MT. KOr- hly to ask pertinently:
 What are the Veculiar social GUS toms at Annapolis that indicates that all estimable young woman. a govef- ness in an officers home, Is rnfit to associate with these pseudo officers? Korbly took up the Beers incident at the last session Of congress, but nothing came of it. He intends td take it up again at this session. The impression prevails about the capitol that if an inquiry IS ordered ] into the Beers incident, it viii open
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26
TARIFF RESULTS, NOT POLITICS.

Democrats should work for immc- diate tariff reduction, not for strategic rarty advantages. They should there fore frame their tariff schedules -n such A way ths. republicans can have no reasonable excuse for opposition This is the view of Governor Foss oi Massachusetts. and it carries "iSe counsel IA .tt
 The tariff question has sot beyo"d the reach of partisan play for parry advantage. The peorle are tired of Us theories and convinced of it's effects m raising the costs Of living and the costs of industry. They do nor want more discussion and more investie2' ton. they want results. they van'