davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
Ell PasOans Returning

Mesdames E. Kohlberg and ". r.
Brown returned on Saturday from Fort
Worth. Tex, where they have been at
tending the State Federation Of Won
ems Clubs as delegates Of the FL PasO
WCman's club.
K
Dr. A. H Butler has returned from
tie Dolores mines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
Out OF Town Visitors

Miss Anita Kranzthor. Of Eagle Pass
is the guest Of her sister. Mrs. T. E.
Schultz, 1928 Arizona street.
Misses emma and Elizabeth Baldwin,
who have been visiting their aunt Mrs
W J. FeWel, for some time, have left
for their home, in Kansas.
q
T. NJ Gourley viii move to e Paso
from his present station IN AlamogOr-
do, n. II. Mr.. GOurley is in the Gus
toms service and has been promoted
to another position here.
c. S Guthray. OF Silver City spent
a few days in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
Arbitration BOARD AWARDS
RAISE no 3n.O0n ENGINE,E

Washington. d. c., Nov. 25.-Thirty
thousand locomotive engineers on 50
eastern railroads gain a partial victory
in their demand for more wages. un-
der the award announced by the board
of arbitration.
"The board holds that the public,
which had no voice in the controversy,
had more at stake than the engineers
or railroads. and emphasizes the neces-
sity of plans to safeguard the public
against the possibility of a future
strike The board advocates the crea-
tion of federal and state wage COM
missions with practically the same
powers over organized labor as public
utilities commissions now exercise over
quasi-public corporations.
The award dates back to May 1 and
will hold for one year from that date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
FL Pasoans Array

Mrs A H. Butler has been called to
Clinton, Ia, on account Of the illness
of her sister there
Miss Julia Pool. Of Ell Paso. spent
the week end with her sister, Miss
Vera Pool at the Valley Inn, Ysleta
x
Mrs. William Il. Forbes, jr., and
children have returned from months
visit in Bisbee, with Mrs. Forbes
mother.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
SOCIALISTS OPPOSE WAR.

Basel, Switzerland. Nov 25.-The
opening session of the Socialist Inter
national congress which is being held
here in opposition TO war, was attended
by 500 delegates representing all ma
tons Thirty thousand persons Joined
in parade through the gaily deco
rated streets to the cathedral. where
addresses were delivered in various
tongues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
Weddings

Genaro r. Fuentes and Miss Luz Es-
cobar were married Monday morning
in the mission of Guadalupe at Ciudad
Juarez Mr.. Fuentes is an emplOye OF
the Mexico North Western railway Of
fices. Miss Escobar is the daughter Of
Mrs. Luz T. de Escobar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
CHAIR THAT GIVES FATHER TINE
THE LAUGH"

he are Just about as old as Us LOOK
People Judge US, by the way we LOOK.
The man or woman with grey hair is be-
ginning to get in the ''Old Timers Glass. -
This Twentieth Century does NOT want
GREY hairs-itwants the energy Of Youth.
The big things are being done by the
YOUNGER generation.
There's a sort of HAS Beer" look
about those Grey Hairs. % There is always
one to criticise and smile scornfully.
Father Time is a stern disciPlinarian.
Get the best of him. Give him the laugh.
Do not be a 'Has Been. It's unnecessary.
Use HAYS HAIR HEALTH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
Receptions

Mrs. O. H Baum viii be hostess on
Saturday afternoon November 80. at
a reception in honor of her guest, Mrs.
Mary Atkinson and Mesdames John
A. COvode and Charles Davis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
Showers

At the meeting of Harmony chapter
O. Z. S, recently. Miss Amy Schultz, an
officer, was surprised with q shower.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25

Just received a car OF red woven
fence, a splendid fence for a little
money. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
HANG ON
COFes ToOeu a. Bad as others,

frlend OF our family who lived with rs for time
vas great cotee drinker and continual sufferer with
dyspepsia and NERVOUSNESS He admitted that coffee
disagreed with him. but you know how the coffee
drnker VIII hold on 70 his coffee even If be knows il
causes trouble.
lone day be said to me that Postum had been recon-
nended and suggested that be would like very much to
Ing to directions
" He was delighted with the new beverage as was
every one OF our family He became very fond Of 1t
ana N snort time his stomach trouble and nervous
ness disappeared he continued using the Postum and
IN about three months gained twelve pounds.
Ny husband is a practising physician and regards
Postum as the healthiest Of all beverages BE never
drinks cOnee but IS very fond of Postum. In fact,
coffee any more
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-11
FIRST MASS IN MANHATTAN
Probably Celebrated by the Chaplain
of Governor Dongan In 16s3-Not
Likely That Father Jogues, Father
Bressani or Father lie Moyne Off
ciated Prior to That Time.

The Order of Alhambra has received
permission to afix a tablet to the
New York Custom House, to COM
memorate the fact that the Sacrifice
of the Mass was offered at that place
in the year 1858, says America"
Naturally one asks: "Was this the
first Mass celebrated in New York;"
Very likely it was, for though other
priests had made their appearance in
the old fort at the Battery, none of
them enjoyed the same liberty as the
chaplain of Governor Dongan in 1888.
Forty years before that time a
ragged and emaciated man stepped
ashore from ship that had just come
down from the Dutch fort at Albany.
1t was Isaac Jogues, who had been
persuaded to escape after his thirteen
months of captivity among the Mo-
hawks. He was received with every
demonstration of joy by the Dutch
co1onists, from Governor Kieft down
to the humblest burgher. He remained
there an entire month, living probably
with his friend the famous Protest
ant minister, Dominic Megapolensis
at what is now the corner of Morris
Street and Broadway, the site of the
old Stevens House. He sat at the right
hand of the Governor at dinner and
was accorded every liberty in the
colony. and shown every mark of re
spect. He met two Catholics there,
the Portuguese wife of the Ensign of
the Fort, and stray Irishman from
Maryland. But he could not celebrate
Mass, for the fingers which had been
anointed with the chrism of conse-
Grafton had been eaten, or burned off.
by the savages. He received permits
sion from the Sovereign Pontiff to as
cend the altar again, only after re
turning to Europe. Indeed, it is al
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-11
HOLY ROOD PALACE
Evidences of the Abbey From Which
1t Takes Its Name Found-A Chris
tian Settlement Prior to the Abbey
Remains of Monastery and Monks.

Some interesting discoveries have
been made at Holy Rood Palace, Edin-
burgh, Scotland, during the past few
weeks, which have enabled archeolo-
gists to determine the original dimen-
sions of the Abbey of the Cross, from
which the later royal residence of
Scotland's kings takes it's name. 1t is
found that the site was probably occu-
pied partially by an early Christian
settlement before the abbey was
founded. The internal length of the
abbey was 267 feet, of which the choir
accounted for 108 feet. This choir was
70 feet wide, while the nave meas
ures 81 feet. Under the site of the
high altar in the Lady Chapel were
found three skeletons, believed to be
those of former abbots, one of whom
is considered to be Elias, tenth abbot,
who drained the marshes and did great
things for the abbey in 1924. Further
work gave up the bones of some
twenty-five monks, who are believed to
have occupied portion of the Clois-
ter garth, or burial ground of the
abbey. These remains were all rev.
erently reinterred and over the graves
rough crosses were cut in the turf to
mark the spot. Remains of the old
chapter house were also discovered,
and two subterranean vaults in good
state of preservation. The find is a
valuable one, recalling the faith of
old, while the discovery of the site of
early Christian foundations under the
ancient choir of the abbey opens up a
new page in the history of Holy Rood.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-11
DIOCESE OF FARGO.
Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. P. McGeough, Cathedral, Fargo
Nd.

Willow City: Through the training
of Father Campeau and the good Sis
tiers of St. Mary of the Presentation,
Willow City will soon have Catholic
parish of saints and scholars. The
last state examinations for the pupils
of the Sacred Heart Academy was
real success. State certificates were
obtained by twenty-five of the high
school pupils and fifty-seven by those
of the grades. For the past three
years daily communion has been intro
duced in the Academy, and at present
almost. all all those who have made
their first Holy Communion receive
daily. Recently Father Eagleston OF
Westhope preached a weeks retreat
in the Academy and over two hundred
attended the exercises and made the
retreat. From Holy Thursday to
Easter more than six hundred received
Holy Communion proving that the
labor of the good priest and Sisters
is not without it's fruit.
Fargo: Sunday evening, May 5, Mr..
David Goldstein of Boston delivered a
lecture under the auspices of the Far
go Council, Knights of Columbus, in
the Orpheum theatre on Socialism as
opposed to religion and the family.
The house was crowded to it's capacity
by an attentive audience, which fol-
lowed the various arguments put for
ward very closely. Mr.. Goldstein
showed himself master of his subject
and proved beyond question to all
present who were open to conviction,
from the books and records of So
cialism, that it is irreligious and inn
moral in it's foundation. After the
lecture one follower of the red flag
tried to defend his views, but he was
Goldstein. The lecturer has already
given several addresses on the same
subject in North Dakota, and has
many yet to give.
Combinations: The Rt Rev. Bishop
for his visitations to administer the
Sacrament of Confirmation: May Il,
Hope; May Is, Aneta; May 10 and
following days, Westhope and missions
attached; May 26, Fargo; June and
following days, Park River and mis-
sions; June 9, Cakes; June 10, Zea-
land; June II, st. Johns; June IL, St.
Anthony; June 10, st. Boniface; June
IA, Napoleon. Appointments of other
visitations will be announced later.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-11

The boys are entering into the idea
with vim that is characteristic OF
the Knights and we have every reason
to feel that their efforts will be
crowned with success.
Arbor Day: The time-honored GUS
tom set aside by the nation for the
planting of trees was suitably observed
by the children of the public and paro-
chial schools at the Assembly Hall.
The Rt. Reverend Bishop Busch was
the guest of. honor of the faculty OF
the High School and the speaker on
the occasion. Mature and Her Beau
ties" was his theme and his handling
of the subject was both an education
and a rare treat. Superintendent
Saam of the High School thanked
Bishop Busch for his gracious accept
ance of their invitation to address
them and urged on the children to
show their appreciation of the Bishop
remarks by putting his theories in
practise.
Wautaga: This thriving little mis-
sion under the care of the Rev. John
Fret, pastor of Lennon, S. D., is keep
ing pace with the record it set last
year when twelve families of modest
means built and paid for a handsome
little church costing in the neighbor-
hood of 81 400. They have just closed
a deal by which sufficient ground will
be provided for large sized cemetery
and the same will be surveyed and
plated in the near future. A good
object lesson that can be followed
with much fruit.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-11
SONS OF COL NJ B j s
Don Diego, An Admiral, and Fernando,
Scholar.

How often do we hear of the sons
Of Columbus. Yet the great discoverer
had two sons, one of whom Don Diego,
rose to distinction as an admiral, and
the other, Fernando, as scholar, says
the New York Press.
Fernando was a great traveller He
not only thrice visited America, but
subsequently traversed the whole of
Europe and almost every accessible
portion of Asia and Africa In his
will he stipulated that his library,
containing 10000 volumes, which he
gave to the Cathedral of Seville,
should be free to the people, and 1t is
SO to this day. From books In this
collection Washington Irving obtained
a considerable portion of the informa-
ton on which the Life of Columbus"
was founded. The following quaint
epitaph, almost obliterated by time,
appears upon the tablet which marks
the site of his tomb:
what does it profit me to have
sprinkled the whole world with my
sweat, to have three times crossed to
the New World discovered by my
father, to have embellished the shores
of the tranquil Quadalquiver and pre-
ferred my simple tastes rather than
riches, or that have assembled round
these divinties from the source OF
Castalia and offered to thee the riches
gathered by Ptolemy, il, 'passin in
silence over this stone, thou shou1dst
fail to address a single salutation to
my fathers memory, or to myself a
slight remembrance"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-11
n EN- SHRINE FOR
ST. ANAE'S REL les
Cardinal Farley Lays Cornerstone of
New Church for Fathers OF the
Blessed Sacrament-WiH Cost Half
Million Dollars.

On April %, in the presence of up
wards Of ten thousand persons Car
dinal Farley laid the cornerstone OF the
new Church of st. Jean Baptiste, at
Seventy-sixth Street and Lexington
Avenue, which is to take the place of
the present structure in East Seventy
sixth Street, the shrine of st. AIMS
relics.
The church is in charge of the
Fathers of the Blessed Sacrament,
Rev. A. Letellier, Superior. 1t will
cost 100000, and when dedicated,
probably in 1914, it will be kept open
at all hours of the night and day, with
the Blessed Sacrament exposed for
perpetual alteration.
The scheme of architecture is a
renaissance basilica, the only example
of that style in the city. It will have
the shape of Latin cross, and the
Lexington Avenue facade will have
twin towers rising to height of more
than $50 feet above the street. The
total length of the church is to be ITO
feet, and it's greatest width "a feet
The exterior will be of Indiana lime,
stone, the interior of plain and orna-
mental plaster, with marble floor
columns and pilasters. 1t will be sur.
mounted by dome 172 feet high and
AZ feet in diameter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-11
DIOCESE OF LEAD.
Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. E. P. Murphy, Cathedral, Lead
s.. d.

May Services at the Cathedral: A
the month of May in particular way
to the memory and honor of the
Blessed Virgin Mary. Accordingly,
special services are held every even
ing of this month in the Cathedral
at half-past seven o'clock. Besides
the recitation of the Litany and Bene-
diction, short authentic account will
be read each evening of the many
apparitions of the Blessed Virgin that
are recorded in Catholic history. Sum-
day evening the members of the chill
dren of Mary Sodality marched in pro-
cession from the Cathedral Institute
to the Cathedral chanting the Litany
and afterwards crowned the statue of
the Mother of God with appropriate
ceremonies. 1t was a sight that will
long be remembered by the people of
the Cathedral parish and was especi-
ally gratifying to the Rt Reverend
Bishop. The sermon was preached
by the Rev. E. P. Murphy.
Knights of Columbus to Entertain:
A committee of Lead and Deadwood
Knights with DR.. Fitzgerald as chair
man, has been appointed to make all
necessary arrangements for a social
event that will be given once month
at the Cathedral Institute and on
which the local council has gone on
record. 1t will be in the nature of an
invitation affair and the first will take
place on Friday evening, the 18th inst.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-11

Dickinson. He is at present unable
to walk. He has the special privilege
to say Mass sitting.
New Salem: The Catholics have
organized a parish and have bought a
Lutheran church building which they
will remodel and use as church in
the future.
Bismarck: Father John Mccarthy
has been appointed assistant at the
Pro-Cathedral. Father Peter Fehren-
bach was transferred to Strassburg.
Father Dignam attended the Goldstein
lecture on May 3rd.
Mandan: Quite a large audience
heard David Goldstein's attack on So
cialism at the opera house Saturday
night, in spite of the heavy rain. For
two hours Mr.. Goldstein made one OF
the severest attacks on this hypocritl-
cal party, that has ever been heard in
this city, eliciting frequent and hearty
applause from his hearers. He showed
plainly that not only no Catholic, but
no decent man, irrespective of creed,
can be a Socialist.
The Katholickentag will be held at
Mandan on next June II and r.
Preparations are on foot to make it a
grand celebration.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-11

Melrose: A new council of the
Knights of Columbus was instituted
in Melrose last Sunday, the work being
exemplified by the st. Cloud Council.
Fifty-nine members were admitted in
the class and with twenty-four mem
bers of st. Cloud Council who have
transferred to Melrose, will make a
very good beginning for the new coun-
Gil. In the evening a banquet was
served by the Catholic ladies of Mel
rose and several speeches made. The
occasion was certainly a memorable
one and the hospitality of the
Knights of Melrose praised to the
skies. A new Council will also be
installed at Long Prairie next Sun
day, May 18th, the work being done by
ST. Cloud and Brainerd Councils.
collegeviIIe: Rt. Rev. Abbot Bruno,
o. S. B., of Canada was a visitor at
st. Johns Abbey last week. The
Abbot is on his way to Europe where
he will sojourn some time. He
reports st. Peters Abbey, Canada, to
be in f1ourishing condition.
New Munich: This parish has sci.
dom seen more successful Forty
Hour devotion than that conducted
here last week. The new church
edif1ce, the beautiful affairs, all lent
themselves well to make the devotions
a success. The entire parish awaited
itself of the opportunity to approach
the sacraments and attended regularly
the entire three days. The Jealous
pastor, Rev. Luke Fink, o. S. b., was
assisted by the Very Rev. B. Richter
R. D., of Melrose, Father Welp of st
Patrick's, Melrose, and Fathers Mar
tin and Alto, o. s. B.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-11

Parker: ST. Christmas Church at
Parker, will be dedicated by Rt. Rev.
Bishop O'Gorman, Tuesday, May 28th.
The Rt Rev. Bishop will preach the
dedication sermon The church was
completed late last fall with the ex-
ception of the pews, which were
installed last week.
Epiphany: Rev. P. F. Grabig, at
his own earnest request, remains in
his country parish of Epiphany. He
does not desire to take charge of the
city parish of Aberdeen. Rev. Jos.
Schell of Herreid will succeed Rev.
N. J. Dahlmanns at st. Mary's, Aber-
deem. A successor to Father Schell
has not yet been appointed.
Kranzburg: Rev. A. Conrad, pastor
of Krapzburg, has resigned on account
of ill health, and will seek a warmer
climate. His resignation will take
effect at the close of the school year
in June. Rev. John A. Krebs, late of
uOW LII SAdA VI
Parkston, will succeed Father Conrad
at Kranzburg.
Diocesan Retreat: The annual
retreat of the diocesan clergy will take
place at Columbus College, Chamber
lain, beginning June Oath. Rev.
Clement M. Thuente, o. P, of Min
neapolis, will conduct the exercises.
Watertown: Rev. Dean O'Meara
was in Sioux Falls and called on
Bishop O'Gorman last Monday On
account of a washout on the South
Dakota Central Railway the Rev. Dean
was obliged to complete the last eight
miles of his journey in a hay-wagon.
Milbank: Rev. P. Monaghan and
Rev. J. M. Brady began two weeks
mission at Milbank last Sunday. The
second week they will conduct mis-
sion for non Catholics.
Combinations: Rt Rev. Bishop
O'Gorman will administer the Sacra-
ment of Confirmation at Watertown,
June 9th; Clear Lake, June 10th; Gary,
June 10th, and Brookings, June 18th.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-11
WANTED.

100 Catholic farmers and business men
in German Catholic settlement. Large
Catholic church and sister school. Good
land, good water and land is cheap. Write
for price list and maps. Erpelding Bros.
Hoven, So. Dakota. Reference: Rev. A.
c. Helmbrecht.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-11

Personal: Rev. DR.. Cans left Mon
day for Cleveland, Ohio, where he
will attend a meeting OF the alumni
OF the North American College, Rome.
He will return the end Of the week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-11
One Finger Left.

A year after another priest arrived
the heroic Bressani. He was in
more helpless and mangled condition
even than Jogues. He also had been
prisoner among the Mohawks and
had been ransomed by the Dutch. But
as he had only one of his fingers left
there was, of course, no question of
his officiating at the altar. Like
Jogues, he remained an entire month
in Manhattan, and was then sent
across the ocean with remarkably
cordial and almost affectionate safe
conduct from Governor Kieft, who was
rude to others but always sympathe-
tic and kind to Catholic priests.
In 1854 third Jesuit appeared in
New York, the intrepid La Moyne,
who had been all through the bloody
scenes with de Brebeuf at Lake HUI
ron. ''He came" writes Megapolen-
sis, ION the invitation of the Papist
living in Manhattan, and especially
of some French privateers, who had
arrived in the port bringing with
them good prize"
Did he at least say Mass in New
York? Very probably not. He had
been sent down from Quebec to con-
ciliate the Mohawks, and as he knew
that at every moment he was in dan
ger of being tomahawked, he is not
likely to have run the risk of leaving
any of the sacred vessels in the hands
0F 4h1 HI
down to the Indian town his canoe
had capsized, and apparently he
arrived among the Red Men with lit
tie else than the clothes on his back.
| Subsequently, when he fed back to
Canada to escape being murdered, he
had not even food enough to support
him on his journey. He had foreseen
all these contingencies, and in all
probability did not burden himself
with any ecclesiastical impediments.
Moreover, in the few days he remained
at New York, he was engaged in a
theological battle with Dominic Mega
polensis, who had not the same affec-
ton for him as for Jogues. Indeed,
he denounced LIE Moyne's story of the
Onondaga salt springs as Jesuit
lie," and was kept busy proving to
his flock that he was not going to
turn Jesuit. AS matter of fact, how
ever, he had abandoned the faith in
Holland when he was boy.
Such were the ecclesiastical visi-
tors to New York prior to the acces-
sion of Governor Dongan. The
Knights of the Alhambra do not say
that his chaplain celebrated the first
Mass that was ever said on Manhat-
tan Island. Positively they might
have written that on their tablet, but
in such memorials it is better to be
on the safe side.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-11
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK
Diocesan Correspondent.
Very Rev. M. J. Hi1tner, v. G., Cathe-
dral, Bismarck, N. ID.

Dickinson: During the past week
Father Bierens from Wimbledon Wis
tied Father Dignam, of Dickinson.
and also attended the Catholic Hol-
landers in this district.
Father Schardt, who was stricken
with paralysis while on his way to
Europe in June, 1910, has returned to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-11

most ridiculous to imagine Jognes in
sacerdotal Vestments at that time. He
arrived in the tattered bits of cover
ing that he could pick up in the set
Element at Albany, or on board ship,
and the Governor had to give him
something decent to wear
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-11
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. Leo Cans, D. C. L., Cathedral
st. Cloud, MINI.