davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-21
CATHEDRAL OF WICHITA
Dedicated by Cardinal Gibbons-Ser-
mon by Archbishop GIennon-Ad-
dress in the Opera House by Arch
bishop ireland.

The magnificent new Cathedral OF
st. Aloysius, Wichita, Kansas, which
has been in course of construction for
the past few years under the direction
of the Right Reverend John J. Hen.
nessey, Bishop of the See, was dedi
Gated with impressive ceremonies on
September 10. There was large
attendance of prelates from different
parts of the country and of priests
from the neighboring dioceses.
At nine o'clock the dedication serv.
ice was performed by His Eminence
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore. 1t was
followed by Pontifcal Mass celebrated
by the Bishop of Wichita at which
the sermon was preached by the Most
Reverend Archbishop Glennon of st.
Louis. In the afternoon there was
a grand parade of Catholic organiza-
tions and parochial societies which
was reviewed by His Eminence and
the visiting prelates.
In the evening the Right Reverend
Bishop Then of Lincoln officiated at
Solemn Pontifical Vespers and Bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament. AT
the close of the evening service a
public meeting was held in the Opera
House at which the Most Reverend
Archbishop Ireland delivered an adj
dress, the full text of which appears
in this issue.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-21
DEATH OF ENGLISH BISHOP
Bishop Graham, Who Resigned the
See of Plymouth Over a Year Ago,
Dies In His Seventy-eighth Year
consecrated I'm 1891-Bishop OF
Plymouth for Nine Years.

The Right Reverend Charles M.
Graham, Titular Bishop of Tiberias,
died September 2, at Hayle, Cornwall,
where he had been living i'm retire
ment since he resigned the Bishopric
of Plymouth i'm February, 1911.
Bishop Graham was born in India,
of Protestant parents, in 1884. At the
age of ten his parents became Cath
olics and he was placed i'm Catholic
school in England. In 1851 he went
to the English College in Rome to
study for the priesthood and was or
dained on January s, 1858, for the
Diocese of Plymouth. In 1891 he was
consecrated Coadjutor Bishop of Cliff
ton, and in 1902 he became Bishop of
Plymouth i'm succession to Bishop
Vaughan. He resigned the See on
account Of lii health and was sue
ceeded by the Right Reverend John
Kelly who il the fourth Bishop of
Plymouth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-21
NOTED IRISH PRIEST DEAD
Father Mathew RUSSELL, s. EDITED
the Irish Monthly Since 1873.

The Rev. Mathew Russell, s. j.,
who recently celebrated the seventy
eighth anniversary of his birth, died
in Dublin on September II. He was
a noted writer and had edited the
Irish Monthly, little Dublin maga-
zine, from the time it was established
in 1873. I'm this appeared many of his
literary productions as well as the
contributions of Catholic writer's who
have since become famous. Father
Russell was a brother of the late Lord
Russell OF Killowen, Chief Justice OF
England.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-21
THE CHAPEL GAR
The New Chapel Car, "St. Peter" in
St. Paul-visited by Hundreds Of
PeopIe-ln Charge Of the Chaplain,
Rev. w. d. o'Brien-On Its Way to
the Missions of Idaho.

The Chapel Car, "St. Peter" the
gift of Mr.. Kunz, of Dayton, Ohio, to
the Catholic Church Extension Society
of the United States, arrived in ST.
Paul Saturday morning, September Ia,
over the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul Railroad. It was placed on a
track at the entrance to the Union
Depot and during it's stay was WIS.,
tied by hundreds of people who in
spected it's furnishings and equipment
and evinced an interest in the work
which it is intended to perform. All
day Sunday stream of people passed
through the Union Depot on their way
to visit the car
On Monday morning the Chapel Car
was taken to Minneapolis, where it
remained on exhibition during the day
and was visited by large number of
people. From Minneapolis it con-
tinued its journey westward and at
the beginning of the month will be
the temporary chapel in which Cath
olic services will be conducted in many
a remote district in the State of Idaho.
1t is in charge of the Chaplain, Rev.
w. D. O'Brien, Vice President of the
Church Extension Society and Direct
of the Child Apostles. He is ac-
companied by the Superintendent, Mr..
George c. Hennessey, who will have
charge of the car during it's mission
ary journey.
+ On Sunday last Father O'Brien
preached at the late Mass in the
Church of St. Mary and explained the
work of the Church Extension Society.
In the course of his sermon, alluding
to Cemetery Sunday, he explained the
idea of the Memorial Chapels which
are now being erected in many parts
of the west in memory of departed
relatives and friends. The idea of
erecting Memorial Chapels owes its
origin to Mr.. A. A. Hirst, of Philadel-
phia, who was the first to offer a lit.
tie chapel in memory of his deceased
son.
The Chapel Car, est. Peter" is the
second car possessed by the Church
Extension Society. For several years
the Chapel Car, "St. Anthony" has
been in the mission fields of the west
and southwest in districts where Cath
olics are few and unable to provide a
permanent church for themselves As
result of it's work fifteen churches
were built in Oregon during the past
year. The new Chapel Car is much
better adapted to the work for which
it is intended than the old one. It is
made of steel and finished in Cuban
mahogany. Half of the car is devoted
to the chapel. which is equipped with
everything found in a permanent
church. The remainder is for the use
of the Chaplain and those who accom-.
pany him. It cost twenty-five thousand
dollars and is now on it's initial mis-
sionary trip through the west.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-21
TABERNACLE SOCIETY

Organized in 1898 by Mrs. Thompson
Supplies Vestments and Altar
Linens for Poor Parishes-Thirty-
five Sets of Vestments and $50
Pieces of Linen Distributed Last
Year-Officers for the Year-WiII
Resume Work Next Week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-21
WHY MEN SHOULD co TO CHURCH

AN ADDRESS DELIVERED BY THE
MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP
IRELAND IN THE OPERA HOUSE,
WICHITA, KAN, ON SEPTEM-
Der 10.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-21

Religious Indifference the Great Evil
of the Age-Divine Worship Manda-
tory-The Need of Conscience
Penalties of Secularism Here and
Hereafter.
The Washington times., 1912-12-03
Street Fiqmes Government VIII Win Other Cases

uaiiy rose two points; II ala not hold
the full gain on the Segregation theory.
A for the merger dloision itself. as
far a. related To- the roads directly In
terested In II, the Street seemed to take a
favorable View a. to the effect on Union
Pacific. while they took out the full
force Of their. beariSh Views on Southern
Pacific, which broke three points, with
slight rallying force.
The market 10 on tender hooks. but
the manner In which II ID supported
rather eliminates the chances for any
serious disturbances In prices generally.
Declines Of Y and y were generally
with weakness In Copper, ana there
were no notable advances except In the
case Of American Snu6. which. for some
reason OF other, continued on its way
toward higher prices. The gain this
morning was ? points. "
Union Pacific actually held its own.
but not gain Of point that marked
the opening.
and essed back to per cent.
Jakey Field was . good buyer OF
Reading on the segregation Idea. Lon
don came In higher. ., ....
The Comptrcller called for = clS,s .how'rs; y;
business . week. ago today. This VII
make money easier. II was responsioie
for the drop from 10 to per cent. :.
There was nothing In the gossip OF
the Street save comment on the de-
cision, and this 10 greatly divided as e
the eventual result In southern ana
Union Pacihc's AFFAIRS.
The Washington times., 1912-12-03

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-wall Street
madc serious attempts to digest the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court In the
Union Pacific Southern Pacific case over
night.
Evidently the chiefest deduction wss
that the decision meant the dissolution
Of the steel Corporation, in that similar
causes would produce like rulings and
that the case Of this corporation might
be based on the merger ruling, that
whiie the court cannot force competf
ti0n II can enforce ending OF monopoly.
And 20 Wall Street pounCsd Steel ard
kent or, the pounding that Il has been
do(n9 for weeks and with but little
actual resuitA another Of 2 point
The bulls made answer that II would
take q year for the referee TO MAKE ME
ruling. another year Tor evfoence N re-
buttsi and yet . third In deciding the
They also advanced the argument
tion and in Standard OH distribution
"a SCORES OF companies. the original
shareholder who did not sell out on the
so % too IN The dis,ntesration Of the Steel
Corporation, II ordered. the inte9rSls
would be much more valuable than the
Corporation 90 It stands today.
Reading was also affected BY the 90.
cieion and In q peculiar manner. The
ruling 10 confidently depended upon to
be in q way duplicated In the Reading
case. ana that the court Will order the
segregation Of the coal company ana
the selling corporation. Reading act.
The Washington times., 1912-12-03
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investments

Ars those that DO not nuetuass durins dis
Sets' First deed Of trust neiss tArst mort
ssSes). well secured on real estate In the
bistriet Of colrmeis Constitute oil, GIT Ms. sdtS
fnanciai Sesponsibility Of individuals Of osr.
Dorstions for their stability. and are exempt
from taXattou a. personal proparty. We can
sunoly Ouch investments In aInounts from
100 upward. Send for 6oskiss. "conossnias
ioanC and Investmsnts."
SWARTZELL, R1EEM 4
HENSEY co.
N NTH STREET n. ".
The Washington times., 1912-12-03
Wholesale Produce Harriet

.Esys-Nearby fresh. ssG%oc: southern. loa
&c.
Cheese-New York. new. 22c ib.; nat. Soc.
Buttsr-ElEin print. 80 Per h.; tub. s7ho
L'ys PSu!.r. H;sns; 10 ib; x roster ssa -
IL i:s,IRs Rsr ~ ~ Il chickens rs'. ''o; medium
brssssd Pouitry--rurkeys. l791sc per ID. !;
henS. ia0i!e per ID; ducks. isho per lb.;
Green yruits-c c.iifornis oranges. H.7s per
scsi lemons. s.HSsso. PEI; bog: pins.
issis. a@ per Per boz: b'y' new srpiss. M.So
u: 70 per Dbl. peaches. N.eo.
Meats Drcssed-Lghtweisht pork. loo per
ID. heavier. l0c per ID.
ve5s..ss:.Pe.s,S.: ~; s9s per BY Il; celery, Sc
ss,iSc. ilcs nsF se 100 lSs e:
a. - per 100 bunohes: SQUASH 600 Dbl. swest
potatoes. s q. n.oosi.H per bb'.; lima beams iac
The Washington times., 1912-12-03
/ rodays Sales On
Local Exchange

Risss Realty SIS (shorO. N.ooo@1H.
Capital Traction Sc, S1.500Q110k. N.c0l
61i0N. q. .60oG1i0k. Sl.00o61loA.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-.
ferred. 2o6ssK.
Washington Gas. %6S6h. .
Mergenthaier. 1d2Ah. 10422Ah. 1o1
n+t.
United States Trust. s@lAo. 1o014o
b01N.
After call
Potomac Consolidated SIS. t3,0oo6lOk.
Potomac Electric SIS, &l.0009l06.
Union Trust, 60140.
The Washington times., 1912-12-03
AUCTION SALES

BY VIRTUE o. 2 certsia Dssd Of Truss.
e ssg: q the Land Record. q ths District
ties secured thereby, the undersigned Trve.
tee tee will sell a rubl!e AUCTION 10 front Of
December. 1917. at hali-psst four ocioSk =.
m: the fcllowins dsscrtbsd land and premisss
Of Columbia: Lots numbered sixiy y.siS III
thir!y:sevsn HUNDRED and sisht is,6st IN he ss
: subdiyi:'on called Ghllium ca.tle Heigh1.
is e record 10 IAesr Nc; 70 q .iolic Il. COS
Of the District Of Columbia.
Terms: One-third cash. balance In squai
nstallments at one and two years. with in !.
% %!srs:t At % Per &c. csntSm Per snnu%. psyaSis
cured by deed Of trust on the property soid,
or al cash. at the purchasers option. 4 De.
posit Of 500 will be required At the time OF
sale Az sSsnysy.neins sn sn1 rscordIns wiii b
piled with within. ten. days. Otherwise ths
trustees. reserve the right 10 resell ai the
''- -"' '''' RoBERT @ n H. EcNEiEE
l. rrusSe>s.
The Washington times., 1912-12-03
FINANCIAL Statements
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the
Continental Trust Co.

at Washington. In the District Of Columbia,
at the close Of business, November 20, 1872
REaOIlRCER
The Washington times., 1912-12-03
DIVIDENDS
LINOTYPE co.

DGERGENTHALER LINOTYPE co.
New York. December 2. 1872
A regular quarterly dividsnd Of 2H per
Inc capital stock Of Mergenthaler Linotype
Company will b paid on December u. lI2
A. the close Of business on December I. 1872
The transfer BookS will not be closed.
FREDK J. WARBURTOS. Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1912-12-03
Congress Board to Meet.

The retiring official board Of the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress
will meet at s o'clock tonight In the
New willard Hotels library to consider
routine business. 1t 10 possible that
some recommendation will be framed
for presentation to the congress which
opens tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1912-12-03

TABLE BOARD
SRD ST. N. W.. 6it-rabie board; COED home
cooking; near Pension Office: iuncheons &
speciality: - 70 O'Clock. :.
The Washington times., 1912-12-03

A expected, Comptroller Murray
made his last call Of the year to-day.
The showing IL for November 20, an un-
usually long time Intervening between
the date OF seport and the call. Tho
banks will make fairly good showing.
but. generally speaking. they have lost
The Washington times., 1912-12-03
PERSONAL

and scaip treatment. 1904 q st N. W, "a
floor 'front.' Hours from 10 .. m. to .. m.
The Washington times., 1912-12-03

Reads your life from cradle 10 grave. Tells
how to make swsetheart or lover true Gives
full secret how to control or charm any cns
you love or meet. He cures all kinds Of
tnyster.ous or unnatural sickness. remsvss
spells, gives luck. Hours 10 Q, n TO o m
Closed sundays. l0t North Fairfax st.. AleS.
arSrii; vSo vS ,.,,.r, .,.v.,.a
The Washington times., 1912-12-03
LOST AND FOUND

lOsr-Fraternity pin In Kann's or Stevens
Pharmacy. Reward II returned to 1890
road.
FoUNDvTwe photos, =: pins. I pair glasses.
packages. ! suitcase. ! shawl. bills )
3 pocketbooks. . umbrellas, Q pair gloves.
coat, ! cape. WARRINGTON TERMINAL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-07

GREATEST FIST FIGHTS OF FIFTY YEARS "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-07

ney 74-round, no-decision fight, f9
in barn at Westerly, R. l., No Z
venber 10, 1887, was one Of the fFFS
greatest battles in ring history. 8lf 81
Two accounts have been given
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-07

occasions he is severe, often sus-
pending the offending player in
definitely. Maggart was per-
haps the star of the Oakland
team last year, but when he dis
obeyed Wolverton during the
most exciting part of therace, he
was suspended for the rest of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-07

season.
Pacific Coast fans will follow OW
the success of Wolverton closely
and it is safe, to predict that, they 1T
will find him fighting hard and "a.
trying all the time to land the M m
New York Americans well up in. ~ !.
the race. ss
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06
METHOD TO RESTORE
DEAD TO LIFE FOUND
Artificial Respiration Induced
Under Research Work Of the
Rockefeller Institute.

New York. Special: Two animals
which had been put to death and ne
were declared dead in the common &C
ceptance of the term. We're restored 10
life by Il new method of artificial res
piration devised by DR.. Samuel j. Melt
ger, of the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research. DR.. MeltZer has is
sued Il report i'm Il preliminary note sent
out by the department OF physiology
and p~harmacology of the institute and
printed in the Journal OF the American
Medical association.
The discovery reported by Dr. Meit-'
zer was made during experiments con-
Quoted for u successful method OF artl-
fetal respiration. in furtherance OF
efforts for saving life I'm industrial es-
Establishments i'm cases OF accidents. Tic
believes the method to- be equally =
plicable to man and g that 1t De
tried i'm all cases OF death from acute
illness. i'm which the actual cause or
death might be only nf Il temporary
nature.
Briefly. the method consists of the Ia
PRODUCTION of a cathetcr into the phar-
ynx. extending the out. forcicg.
the back part of the tongue against the
roof of the mouth by pressure applied
far back under the chin. putting IA
weight nn the abdomen to- keep air from
being forced into the stomach and CON-
Meeting the catheter with bellows and
then pumping air int the lungs.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06
4 SUDDEN RISE and
AN VICTORIOUS FALL
New York Fireman Gets Legacy
But Much Smaller Than
First Reported.

New York. Special: "comc right On
home. I just got Il cable from England
saving uncle died and left me $l30, 900. y
When Donald q Mcclure. Il fireman
at fire headquarters received this mes
sage by telephone from his wife he de-
cided that the fire department might
go hang"
said to Captain Fox. handing him a
crumpled paper which he had torn
from u calendar on the wal!. The AS
tonished captain read it. 1T was to
take effect immediately. Whe he
turned around McCune was hurting out
the front entrance with his coat thrown
across his shoulder.
Come back here" yelled the captain.
III you're goin' to quit us like this
you've got to leave your badge ny
way"
McCune. in his excitement. had not
thought of this little formalitN. He
took "a taxicab home. stopping here and
there to break the news to intimate
friends.
A look at the cablegram after he
reached home confirmed what his wife
had told him over the telephone.
Husband. Wife and w little children
were soon hugginH one another in glee.
McCune replaced his uniform With Il
brand new civilians suit. which at
tracted attention i'm his neighborhood.
Rapidly the news of his good fortune
spread and congratulations poured in.
Some people suddenly changed front
toward them socially.
"Stogie'' McCune-he halls from
Pittsburgh and rs said to- be so aft
fiicted with the stoRie nal that he
became known here as "Stogie'-
started out alone. looked over Il few
houses on Fifth avenue and priced sew
eral dozen automobiles. but could reach
no decision as to either luxury. Yes
terday morning he continued his hunt.
In the forenoon y cable from the
London solicitor i'll the case informed
Mrs. McCune that after all her share
Of the estate amounted to only 81, 500.
.Where is DOM" she hys-
terically. Where is DOM?
Rut that worthy could not be found
in a hurry. Finally his wife sent out
desired result Proudly 'Stogie" hur-
ried home to see what was wanted of
him. Had the estate proved larger than
1t was at first thought to be, he asked
himself with leaping ambition.
He found his wife in anything but
a happy mood.
Read this" she said. pushing the
cablegram at him across II table.
~"Stcgie's" surprise nearly proved too
much for him..
Studying Ways end Means.
The two figured out the income from
SO 500 worth of 4 per cent government
bords. Mrs. McCune MAS ALREADY
thinking of the job that "Stogie" had
resigned.
Cant you get it back?' she asked.
About an hour later the two app
peared before Fire Commissioners john
son. "Stogie' was Very meek. He told
his story and the wife Joined in his
appeal for reinstatement. The COM
missioner discovered that the resigna-
ton had reached Chief Kenlon. but had
not been acted on. So he had 1t can
celled. Later Chief kenlon gave
'Stogie'' 80 days leave to settle his
wife's financial affairs, which may me-
cessitate "a trip across the pond.
"Stogie' and his wife departed hap
by. considering the jolt from Eng
land. but the hunt along Fifth ave-
nue. and in the automobile section Of
upper Broadway is at an end.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06
The MiMiner., Rebellion.

~ want simple hat she said,
ITO wear upon by ratless head"
The milliner
Just sneered at her
4. highly naughty sheer.
That style is not within u line"
Said he, and pointed to u sign
Which DER the door
The warning bore.
y Simple Hats Sold Here"
~ have" he said "a bonnet sweet
Made OF "A dove, a parokeet
And two small mice,
OF which the price
lis not extremely dear
T T.Hf 1 ifty dollars rs here !. re, you are
Blu Fashions Dame
Bids me proclaim.
mo Simple Hats Sold Here"
''Your style of conntenance win fit.
IT has two trees,
Dwarf ~Japanese,
A corn field in the rear.
y bunch OF spinach veloute
And stacks of desicc&ted hay.
To crown a ph.z
Our motto ~.
mo Simple Hats Sold Here"
And this he ~joyous,y went on.
Il call The Glass-Eyed G~iyptodon,"
We trim a bat
With pendants that
Adorned a chandelier.
The price. one hundred. isn't great
Because the work is so ornate.
Remember, miss.
Our mOtto's his.
No Simple Hats Sold Here.
They took that shopper ia a cell
Where everything was padded we'll,
And ever there
She pats her hair
And means in accents drear,
II am permanently light of head
Since all the milliners have said,
We've not on View
A hat for you
No Simple Hats Sold Here"
John O'Keefe.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06
American Children Do Not Mind.

DIR. Roger H. bennett, "A specialist i'm
h diseases OF children in New York
city. is writing an interesting series
Of articles in the Woman's Home Com
panion on the daily routine, habits and
discipline OF children. In an article on
The Healthy Baby" he says in part:
of discipline ia an American
weakness. You cannot imagine the hui
initiation with which / have listened to
foreign born mothers of my charity pa
tients say. But he is like the Ameri-
can chtld he does not mind
"A child's training begins during his
first week of his life: and unless he
has learned the meaning Of discipline
at home where 1t Is kindly meant. it
goes hard with him by the time he
gets out into the world. A child's
naughtiness is punished because if 1t
IS allowed to go on he will not be-
happy himself. and he viii be tho
cause OF unhappiness in others.
From he very first a baby who is
picked up every time he cries recog-
nizes the lack Of discipline. He cries
to attract attention.; it is about the only
nm ne knows how to do He is held
Q n more each day until he ruins
his health by lack OF sleep and too
much handling. and spoils the pleasure
Of his parents. Now. IL we only plav
with him a little before his feelings
or during his afternoon recreation hour.
ne Will become accustomed to being
taken up and laid down as we wish.
and II Will never occur to him 10 ex-
pect 1t at n other time.
The are everal particularly try
ing periods In a child's training. One
when ne 10 particularly insistent upon
having his way. He has really lust
discovered that he liz an individual with
VIII. He wants something on the
table n reaches for It. Mother taxes
It away from him. and he picks up the
mex thing. Mother takes this away.
n the same performance 10 repeated
until there IL nothing left. Then he
cries until mother gives It back to him
to keep him quiet.
What mother should have done Ia to
put up her finger and say No, II he
tries Y again. as he IL liable Is do. his
chair u turned back to the table, 80
that he may know his mlsbehavior has
been punished. 1t is wonderful how
soon he learnn to stop when told to do