davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30
CHAPTER XVI.

At Midnight the muezzin in a neigh
6oring minaret turned his face to the
'0indswept sky and summoned the
faithful to prayer and meditation.
O'Rourke pulled thoughtfully at his
pipe until the musical. melancholy
wall had been whipped away by the
breath of the khamsin, and there was
silence save for the dull. heavy roar
Ing overhead. Then he resumed the
conversation where it had been inter-
rupted. -
"And We say ye love the young wom-
IN, Danny?"
II do that, yer honor"
"And We would marry her?"
WHO yer honor's consint-I'm ready.
sor."
II bless the banns. We may have
her on one condition"
"Aw-w?"
I've need of We, as I've pointed
out"
Sure, yer honor knows We can count
on me to the last breath in me. sor."
Then yell come with me to Bur-
mah?"
do you think, sor, I could slape OF
nights, after hearin' from your own
lips what we've been through and sus-
pectin' what more We must go through
with before we've won? Will l be
comm. is ut? Faith. I'll 60 whether
We want me or not"
"And afterwards We a come back
to Miss Psyche here, or whatever her
name may be-"
"Yiss, yer honor, and thank We kind
ly." Abruptly Danny started
up. They'll be comm now, sor," he
said in an excited whisper. I'm think
In l hear thin Numbering down the
alley"
He turned toward the rear of the
house, and as O'Rourke rose to follow
him, the signal sounded on the metal
door. Danny quickened his steps, and
as he disappeared his master slipped
quietly into the shadows beneath the
overhanging gallery. From this point
of s~eclusion he could hear distinctly
the jar Of the bolts as Danny opened
the iron door, followed by his hoarse
whisper: whist! is ut yersilves,
now?"
Holes voice answered him huskily:
who the he'll else would it be? Let
us in, you damn harp"
Tue door creaked upon it's hinges:
and was cautiously closed. The bolts
ratified again. Footsteps shuffed
\ slowly, as of men heavily b~urdened,
over the floor of earth. Then, while
O'Rourke gathered himself together,
exultation in his heart, and the fore
taste of revenge sweet in his mouth,
two cloaked figures scuf1ed into the
courtyard, breathing hard beneath
their burdens of smuggled drug.
Hole promptly dumped his share of
the load down upon the bench and
swung upon Danny. where's Mic.
covie?" he demanded, evidently in as
ugly a mood as he could muster.
Where is e? Stop standin' there
and starin' with yer balmy trap open
yer"
THAT will be about enough" sug-
gested O'Rourke pleasantly, in a con-
versational tone, stepping from his
place of concealment. Don't call
names. Hole-ye're too near your God
Iii ye have one, which l misdoubt."
In the clear. bright starlight the pis-
tolls in his hands were plainly evident;
and one stared the captain in the eye:
one covered the head of the Pelican's
6rst officer.
"Ye will not novel" said O'Rourke.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30
Same Thlno.

And he said he was willing to die
for met"
mot exactly in those words. but
that was the impression he was evi.
IDENTIFY trying to convey"
What did he say7"
HE said he was ready to eat you,
cooking any time you said the word"
Houston Post
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30
Spiritual Gifts and
How to Find
Them
By Rev. H. W. Pope,
Superintendent. Of Men Of Moody Bible institute,
Chicago
By Rev. H. W. Pope.

In the twelfth
chapter Of First
Corinthians, and
usually in Paul's
writin G s., thu
church is p
sented as the
body Of which
Christ is the
head. As the head
directs the body,
and through 1t
gives expression
to its will, so
Christ expresses
his will through
the church, which
Is his bOdy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
PRESIDENT REGAIN REELECTED.

At the forty-eighth Convention of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians held
in Chicago last week, James J. Regain
of st. Paul was reelected National
President of the organization by &C
clamation. This was a tribute to
his splendid leadership of the Hibern-
ians during the past year in which
he visited most of the strongholds of
the Order in the United States and
Canada and did much to elevate the
general tone of the organization. His
administration of the affairs of the
Order commends itself to all who
have at heart it's welfare. The other
officers chosen for the coming year
are: Vice-President, Joseph NJ Nc
Laughlin of Philadelphia, Treasurer,
Thomas MaIoney of Council Bluffs,
Secretary, Phillip Sullivan of Con-
necticut. The Right Reverend John
P. Carroll, D. D., Bishop of Helena,
Montana, is National Chaplain of the
Order.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
POPULAR CATHOLIC LITERATURE
The Church From Without: By the

The Church From Without: By the
Rev. James A. Carey. With a Pre-
face by the Very Reverend Francis
G. Kelley, LII. D., President of the
Catholic Church Extension Society.
Published by the Catholic Church Ex-
tension Society, 1888 Mccormick
Building, Chicago. Price $500 a hun
dred.
This booklet of one hundred and
thirty-seven pages aims at proving,
as the author declares in his Fore
head, the claims of the Catholic
Church from the lips of her adversar-
les. The Catholic side of nearly
every disputed question is upheld by
citations from non-Catholic writer's.
The author marshalls these testimon-
les under the following heads: The
Church; The Church and the Re
formation; The Church and Abuses;
The Church and the Bible; The Doc
trine of the Church: The Church
and Missions; The Church and Nor
atty. The selections were made after
careful comparison with the original
context and no effort is made to read
into them a meaning other than that
which the author intended them to
convey.
This booklet is a valuable contri-
button to the kind of literature
which converts need and which may
with profit be placed in the hands of
fair minded non-Catholics 1t shows
them how the Catholic Church appeals
to the thinking minds outside it's fold
who are not biased in their views All
who are called upon to defend
mooted questions in regard to the his
tory and practices of the Church can
derive benefit from a perusal of this
volume. It's value is enhanced by a
good index.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
CHAPLAIN DOUGHERTY IN ST.
PAUL.

The Rev. Francis B. Dougherty,
Chaplain of the United States Army
who has been stationed at San Juan,
Porto Rico, for some years has been
transferred to the Goth Infantry, sta
toned at Fort Brady near Sault Ste
Marie. During the past week he ar
rived in St. Paul where he will spend
a portion of the months leave of
absence granted him by the War De-
partment He has been commits
stoned to attend the national con-
vention of the Catholic Total Abstin-
ence Union of America at Notre
Dame, Ind, in August, and read a
paper on temperance from the point
of view of army life. Father Dough
erty is enjoying a much needed re-
spite from official duties at the Col
lege of st. Thomas.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
INDIAN CONGRESS-.

About the middle of the month a
three-days Congress for the Sioux
and Chippewa Indians of Minnesota
was held at Red Lake Reservation in
the Diocese of Crookston. 1t was
attended by the Right Reverend
Timothy Corbett, Bishop of the Do
cese, six Indian missionaries and a
large number of Indian delegates.
During the Congress sermons were
preached every day in the Sioux and
Chippewa languages by the Indian
missionaries and Bishop Corbett took
occasion to congratulate the Indians
on their fidelity to the Church and
exhorted them to be mindful of the
teachings of their spiritual Fathers.
Red Lake Indian Reservation where
the Congress was held is under the
spiritual direction of the Rev. Thomas
Borgerding, o. S. B.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, JULY ~, 1912.

completed the exterior of the Cattle
dral. He was frequently honored by
Pope Plus TX and was the first tc
introduce into the diocese the Forty
| Hours devotion.
His remains lie inferred in a crypt
before the altar in the lower chapel
OF St. Peters Redemptorist Church.
Fifth street and Girard avenue, Phil.
adelphia.
While the Congregation of Rites Ia
examining into his heroic virtues
with the view of raising him to the
honors of the altar, plans are under
way in Philadelphia to establish fit
ting memorial in his honor
While walking to his home at the
Cathedral on January 5, 1860, Bishop
Neumann was stricken on the street
and was carried into the house at No.
1918 Vine street, to await the ar
rival of a physician. He died a few
hours later Announcement has just
been made that the property, together
with the adjacent structure, has been
purchased by the congregation of the
Church of St. John the Evangelist
and that the two buildings will soon
be converted into a mission kinder
garten as a memorial to Bishop Neu-
mann. The room in which he died
will be converted into a chapel.
Funds for the purchase of the prop
erty were raised under the direction
OF Mgr. Nevin F. Fisher, rector of
st. Johns who also has in hand the
preparation plans for the organiza-
ton of the kindergarten, which will
probably be perfected in the early
fall. Sisters of St. Joseph will have
charge of the institution.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
PICNIC AT GERMAN oRPHANAGE

A picnic will be given by the
management of the st. Joseph's Ger
man Catholic Orphan Society on Aug
4th for the benefit of the orphans on
it's lawn at Randolph and Cleveland
Avenues.
The ladies of the six German
parishes in st. Paul will have charge
of the dining room and will serve
dinner from twelve until two O'Clock
in the afternoon, and supper from
three until eight in the evening; the
meals will be Is cents for grown per
sons, and Is cents for children. They
are making preparations to serve
about two thousand meals. There
are about one thousand dolls of diff
ferent sizes to be won on the wheels
of fortune as we'll as many beautiful
hand and needle work articles.
The young ladies will have charge
of the ice cream, candies, cakes, fish
ponds, pop corn, etc. The young men
will have charge of canes, knives
niger dolls, etc. While the men will
dispense refreshments.
The officials of the Twin City Street
Car Company have promised to fur
nish extra cars, if necessary. The
management is doing it's best to have
everything ready to take care OF al
who will attend the picnic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
.PH|LADELPH|A's SANITY BISHOP
Sketch of Bishop Neumann Whose
Cause of Identification is being Dis
cussed-Fourth Bishop of PhiIadeI-
phia-House in Which He Died to
be His Memorial.

John Nepomucene Neumann, fourth
Bishop of Philadelphia, was born in
Prachatitz, Bohemia, on March %,
1911. From childhood he showed
leanings toward the priesthood and
after receiving an elementary educa-
ton he was admitted to the seminary
at Budweis in 1881. While at the
seminary the letters of Father Baraga,
afterwards Bishop of Marquette,
Mich, written to the Leopold Mis-
sionary Society, inspired Bishop Neu-
mann with the desire of consecrating
himself to the American missions.
Accordingly, while seminarian he
landed in New York, June 25, 1886,
and a month later was ordained a
priest by Bishop Du Bots, of New
York
In 1910 he entered the Redemptor-
list Congregation and was the first of
it's members professed in America.
For three years he was superior of
the Order in Pittsburgh and in 1916
was made Vice-Provincial of the
Order in America. In 1852, while
rector of St. Alphonsus Church in
Baltimore, he was made Bishop of
Philadelphia It is told of him that
he once walked 25 miles to admin
lister the sacrament of confirmation
to one boy.
One of his first acts was to estab-
lish parish schools and during his
term as Bishop he raised the stand
ard of study at the diocesan semin-
airy of St. Charles Borromeo and
founded preparatory college which
has become one of the foremost in
the country. When he was conse-
Grated there were but two parochial
schools in Philadelphia; at his death
eight years later, their number had in
creased to nearly one hundred.
During his episcopacy he introduced
into this country the Sisters of the
Holy Cross from France to take charge
of an industrial school and on the
advice of Pope Plus TX he founded the
Philadelphia branch of the Sisters OF
st. Francis. He befriended in many
ways the Sisters of Notre Dame oil
Namur and was a staunch friend oil
the Colored Ob1ate Sisters in Balti
more, saving them from dissolution
| by his tact and charity During five
years of his administration of the dio
cese, he erected fifty churches and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
NEW PAROCHIAL RESIDENCE.

The work of erecting a parochial
residence for the parish of the In
carnation Minneapolis, is progress
sing rapidly. 1t is expected that the
new presbytery will be ready for oc-
cupancy about the first of October.
Since the parish was organized in
1909, the Institute of the Incarna-
tion-a combination church and paro-
chial school-was erected. Later on
a new church will be built and the
Institute will be devoted exclusively
to school purposes. Rev. J. M. Cleary,
the pastor of the parish, has just COM
pleted the fortieth year of his priest
hood. At his wish there was no spc-
cial commemoration of the event
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
Uh>utrt1 Nrlua nf thr Nnrthmrat.
X. OF c. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.

On Friday evening, August 2, the
St. Paul Council, knights of Column
bus, will give a moonlight excursion
for it's members, their ladies and
friends. The proceeds of the excur-
sion will be turned over to the Co
lumbus Hall Association to be added
to the building fund for the new home
of the Council now in course of con-
struction on Smith Avenue. Tickets
can be procured from the members of
the committee in charge of the ar
rangements as we'll as at the Club
Rooms, 400 Cedar Street.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
FIRST COMMUNION AT MEDICINE
LAKE.

Last Sunday twenty-one children
were admitted to their first Holy
Communion in the Church of st. Jo-
seph, Medicine Lake. This is a mis-
sion attached to Medina which is at
present without resident pastor and
is temporarily in charge of the Rev
Father George, o. S. B., of st. Paul.
who celebrates Mass at both places
every second Sunday.
Some weeks ago thirty-five children
were admitted to their first Holy
Communion in the Church of the Holy
Name at Medina. During the past
year a church and priests house were
erected in Medina to replace the one
destroyed by fire some time ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
Continued from page ~
A NEW ZEALAND PRELATE'S
JUBILEE.
Australian Catholic Congress.

"The second project which will en-
gross our attention, and require much
initiative, zeal, work, and earnestness,
on the part of both clergy and laity-
particularly the latter-is the coming
Catholic Congress to be held in Febru-
airy, 1915. We expect a large number
of the prelates, clergy, and laity of
leave nothing undone to make the
Congress pleasing and instructive to
them and truly worthy of this fair
Dominion. And so here again you
will be appealed to in the proper time,
which will be soon, with particular
earnestness; nor am l doubtful that
the appeal will be welcomed in man
ner worthy of the great occasion, the
first Catholic Congress ever held in
Wellington. A very great honor was
done to us when, at the closing ses-
sion of the last Congress in Sydney,
Wellington was unanimously and en-
Enthusiastically chosen as the meeting
place of the next great Australasian
Catholic Congress. Accordingly our
preparations for that memorable event
must be in perfect keeping with its
dignity and requirements"
Historical Sketch.
The Most Reverend Archbishop
Redwood was consecrated Bishop OF
Wellington by His Eminence Cardinal
Manning, on March II, 1874. On the
18th of May, 1887, he was appointed
first Archbishop of that See and
Metropolitan of New Zealand. The
Archdiocese of Wellington has three
suffragan dioceses, namely, Auckland,
Christchurch, and Dunedin. The New
Zealand Tablet commenting on his
jubilee, says that the Archbishop's
name is inseparately linked with the
history of the Catholic Church in
New Zealand ''He saw the Church
in this new land rise and expand
from the few scattered Catholics of
the days of the single pioneer Bishop
Pompallier down to the present day,
with it's 100000 of the faithful, 26O
priests, 81 religious brothers, 855
nuns, 333 churches, 2 ecclesiastical
seminaries, "a colleges and boarding
schools, Is superior day Schools 112
Catholic primary schools, Is Institutes
of charity, and 1850 children receiv-
ing the benefit of a religious educa-
ton. In the work of expansion and
progress his Grace has borne great
and honorable part-frst as Bishop,
from 1874, next as Archbishop, from
1887, and from 1897 (when this coun-
try became separated, enthusiastically,
from Australia) as the sole direct in
termediary between the Church in
New Zealand and the Holy See. In
his own especial and personal sphere
of work-the numbers of clergy and
religious, of schools, chapels, con-
vents, charitable institutions, ETC.,
have multiplied enormously; and the
archdiocese today is, by common con-
sent, as well equipped, for it's size
and population, as any in Australasia.
st. Patrick's College, of which the
Catholics of New Zealand are deserv-
eddy proud, founded nearly thirty
years ago by DR.. Redwood, stands
forth, in particular, as glorious
monument of his zeal, ability, and
foresight"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27

Be patient with your critical friends.
They are neither omniscient nor omni-
potent. They cannot see your heart,
and may misunderstood you. They do
not know what is best in you, and may
select what is worst Their arms are
short, and they may not be able to
reach what you ask. What if they also
lack purity of purpose or tenacity of
affection? Do you not also lack these
graces? Patience is your refuge. En-
dure your criticising friends and in
enduring conquer them, and If not
them, then at least yourself.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
THE PRO-CATHEDRAL.

The work of completing the exterior
of the Pro-Cathedral, Minneapolis, is
progressing rapidly. Already the
walls of the dome are raising above
the sanctuary of the sacred edifice
and as soon as this portion of the
building is completed the work OF
finishing the interior will be under
taken. The dome will be surmounted
by statue of the Immaculate Con-
ception and the Church will be a
fitting sister-structure for the Cattle
dral of St. Paul
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
GUILD EXCURSION A SUCCESS.

The excursions on the Mississippi
River under the auspices of the Guild
of Catholic Women of St. Paul which
took place last Saturday afternoon
and evening were we'll patronized,
and Melted more than thousand dol
lars for the charitable work of the
society. Despite the threatening
aspect of the weather there was a
large attendance and all enjoyed the
outing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
HONOR FOR FATHER PINTEN.

The Rev. Joseph G. Pinten, pastor
of st. Peters Cathedral, Marquette,
Mich, and Vicar General of the Do
cese, has been made a Domestic Pre-
late of the Papal Household which
carries with it the title of Monsignor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
ITALIAN SOCIETIES.

What is expected to be the largest
convention of Italian societies ever
held in Minnesota will take place at
Hibbing on August Is, when the diff
ferent Italian societies will hold a
picnic for which an elaborate pro-
gram is being prepared.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
benefit OF ST. CHARLES
CHURCH

On Friday evening, July &c, three
act play entitled: "The Parish Priest
will be presented by the Holy Rosary
Dramatic Club in Dania Hall, under
the auspices of st. Charles Church,
Minneapolis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
FATHER EGAN APPOINTED DEAN.

The Rev. Eugene Egan, pastor of
st. Lawrence Church, Wakonda, S. D.,
has been appointed Dean of the
Southeastern portion of the Diocese
of Sioux Falls, by the Right Reverend
Bishop O'Gorman
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
BISHOP SCHINNER'S ANNI-
VERSARY,

The Right Reverend Bishop Schin-
ner of Superior, Wis, returned re-
Gently from a visit to Rome and other
parts of Europe On July Is he OBJ
served the seventh anniversary of his
episcopal conservation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27

POSITION WANTED as housekeepe1
for priest. Experienced. Good refer
ences. Address M. ]. care The Catholic
Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
FOR SALE

100 acres with buildings, Ottertai1
County. Good soil. Half mile from
Church and Sister School. Reduced
price for quick sale. Write Frank
RaWay, Dent, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27

HOUSEKEEpER WANTED by priest
in town near St. Paul. Address x. Y. z.
care The Catholic Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see o,ore customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-10
WEATHER BULLETIN

Observations taken at d. m, 105th meridian time. September 9.
 Temp Wind Precip
Arizona republican., 1912-09-10
GASOLINE MOTORS
 SENT ON ID MEXICO
In Two Years Become inadequate for Passenger Service in Salt
 River Valley.

Marking another epoch in the pro- gress of Phoenix and the Salt River valley, the Arizona Eastern has rele- gated it's two big McKeen gasolene motor cars and their baggage car trailers to lines in Mexico Hereafter none but the standard steam operated trains will be run between Phoenix and Tempe and Mesa.
 It is scarcely more than two years ago that the needs of the Arizona Eastern for rapid service between these points gave rise to the belief that in the gasolene motor car the problem had been solved for several years to come. Two of the big cars were purchased and with trailers at tached, began handling traffic be- tween Tempe, Mesa and Phoenix For time everything moved smoothly and frequent trips were scheduled.
 Soon the traffic began to increase to the extent that Overcrowding was the rule rather than the exception. Occasionally, too, the gasolene ap- paratus refused to work, and soon it was found that at certain times of each day it was necessary to send out regular steam operated trains in order to accommodate the heavy 1 passenger lists. And then came the | time when it was found that the cars were really useless as far as this division was concerned.
 That is why one of the cars with l it's trailer got under way yesterday and started off for Naco. The car will be put into service between Naco
 and Cananea. Today the other car
 and it's trailer will start for Nogales
 and will hereafter be found in ser
 vice between that city and Guaymas
 These cars were unique when first
 received here and would have been
 adequate if Phoenix would only have ! consented to be still and not continue
 to grow as she has done in the last | two years.