davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13

erence should be accompanied by
sentiments of sorrow for sin and love
for the Saviour Who died on the cross
for our sins.
I. When we die will we know our
own folks in Heaven? And if we are
expecting to find them in Heaven. and
they are not there will it not cause
us sorrow? 2. Can widow become
nun?
1. Yes, for in heaven we will know
all that is necessary for our happiness.
Seeing God face to face and as He is
we must needs know and love all the
citizens of Gods kingdom. If some
whom we expect to meet in heaven
are not there the knowledge will not
cause us any sorrow because our wills
will be conformed to the will of God
and we will realize that if they are not
in heaven it is their own fault and we
will not grieve for them. 2. There is
no reason why she cannot if she finds
an order that admits women of her
age and qualifications.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13
NJ D j n 7 SINAI

In wild and desolate region in
the southern half of the Sinaitic pen
insula stands the mount which Moses
ascended to receive the tables of the
law. From it's sacred associations
this mountainous region has long
been favoriate abode of religious
recluses. The mountain itself divides
into three parts, and there has been
much discussion as to the exact site
of the giving of the law. Jebel Musa,
the central of the three peaks, is now
considered as best filling the condi-
tions described in Scriptures. At it's
base is the broad plain, of sufficient
extent to permit the encampment of
the hosts of Israel. The peak itself
rises to height of 1858 feet. and on
it's northeastern slope, at an elevation
Of about 5000 feet, is the monastery
of st. Catherine. So precipitous is
the side of the mountain at this point
that the only means of access to the
monastery is by a MINDLESS. In this
lofty dwelling house, however, are
housed some thirty monks of the
Greek Church. The whole place was
a favorite of the Christian anchorites
of the early centuries, and the rocks
are full of cells and caves in which
they lived. There are to be seen here,
also, many ancient inscriptions upon
the rocks, which are of great interest
to the archaeologists, and one of the
best manuscripts of the Bible was dis
covered here in 1859.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13
COLUMBUS DISCOVERY
COMPARED TO 1T THE NORTH
MEMS VISIT WAS USELESS.

The existing state of the evidence
regarding the vexed question of the
discovery of America by the North
men is summed up by Henri Vignaud
in paper published in the Journal
of the Society of Americanists (Paris)
and distracted in the Revue des Cues
tons, Scientifques Louvain, Bel
gium). Mr.. Vignaud has spent his
life in the diplomatic service, mostly
at our embassy in Paris, and is be-
sides an authority on early American
exploration. He believes the North
men did really reach North America,
probably somewhere on Labrador, but
he thinks that this conclusion rests
on the statements of the Sagas alone.
all other evidence being either falsi.
fed or misunderstood. There is not,
he AYERS, the slightest shred of evil
dence that the Mortimer were ever
in New England, much less farther in
land. We read:
From the archaeological standpoint
we must acknowledge the complete
absence, particularly in New England,
of the least authentic material vestige
of the sojourn of the Scandinavians in
the United States. We say authentic
for there are several documents that
either are apocryphal or have not the
origin attributed to them. Mr.. Wig
maud notes the skeleton found in 1881
near Fall River, Mass, the stone mill
at Newport, r. l., and series of in
scriptions. The oldest is that of Digh-
ton Rock on Taunton river, Mass,
where Rain and other enthusiastic
Scandinavists have recognized Runic
characters; but the scientists OF the
chronological Bureau, at Washington,
have shown that the inscription is of
the Algonikan typic and consists of
American petroglyphs. Among the most
recent must be mentioned that on a
tombstone discovered in 1857 near the
falls of the Potomac, near Washing
ton. About 1869 the Historical Mag
azine showed that this was only
clever trick due to Washington law
yer named Conan.
In 1909 it was reported that large
stone, dating from the fourteenth Gen.
fury (1362) but bearing modern letters
instead of the Runic alphabet, had
been found several miles from the vii
lage of Kensington, Mimi. Despite the
opinion of the State Historical Soci-
ETY., divers professors of American uni
versities have pronounced against the
authenticity of the inscription
I'm fact, there lis no proof of the
discovery of Vineland by the North
men except the Sagas, and as these
are silent, on the geographical situa-
ton of this land, we can only guess at
lit. If we admit that America was Wis
tied by them, it could only have been
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13
Continued from Page ~
CARDINAL NEWMAN.

clothes, the Rev. Mr.. Newman entered
the room, and, falling at my feet,
begged my blessing and requested me
to hear his Confession and receive
him into the Church. He made his
Confession that very night, and the
Revs. Messrs. Bowles and Stanton
did the same early the next morning
October 9th, 1845.)"
On the same day these three made
profession of the Catholic Faith in
the accustomed form in their private
chapel, and this with such piety and
fervour as exceedingly reioiced my
heart
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13
President of Centrum.

The departure of Frieherr Won
Hertling to take up his duties as Bav-
arian Premier necessitated the cleo
ton of new President of the Cen
ire Party in the Reichstag, and for this
purpose, the Party met few days ago
in Berlin. On the motion of DIR.
Schaedler, Herr DR.. SPAIN was unani-
mously elected to the position of Chair
man, while DR.. Schaedler remains vice
Chairman. A telegram of congratula-
ton and appreciation of past services
was sent to F'rieherr Won Hertling in
Munich, by the sixth Chairman of the
Party since the foundation of the
Empire.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13
A Discordant Note.

In the midst of this hustle of lively
devotion, it remains for little mod
ern Jew Deputy to sound the discord-
ant note. In the House of Deputies
this week, the Social Democratic De-
putty, Breiter, inspired by certain Sem
itic and Masonic influence, actually
had the impertinence to bring forward
a motion condemning the Congress as
a political demonstration, and censur-
ing the Party who had obtained the
sanction of the Emperor for the gath
ering. The speaker stigmatised the
Eucharistic procession over the Ring
strasse and the solemn Mass on the
Burgplatz as a political demonstration
at the gate of the city. He declared
that Cardinal Nagl had persuaded the
Emperor to assume the Protectorate
of the manifestation, and grant the use
of the Burghof for purposes of demon
stration, and requested that the advis-
ers of the Crown protest against
the misuse of the Emperor as a
pawn in the political game! This I'M
heard-of audacity warns the Viennese
whittier the way of the "June con-
querors" leads, and emphasizes the
unscrupulousness of those who have
already insulted the Imperial House
on more than one occasion, and have
endeavoured before to raise cry
against the Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
Certificate of Amendment G
Giuliani

Certificate of Amendment G1uhanf
The undsrs atgHr P Sendenf and secre-
tary of Giuliani Statuary Company,
Minnesota corporation, do hereby Ger
tify that at a special meeting OF It's
stated purpose, held on the 10th day of
April, 1912, the following resolution
was adopted, to-wit:.
poration's Articles be amended to read
as follows:
The capital stock of this Corporation
@ b be one VGed ntd
$4,000 shares of One Hundred ($1OO
That Article vi of this Corporations
Articles be amended to read as fol-
The highest amount of indebtedness
to which this Corporation shall at any
t1%s se fuS}Hst o65 poa Gne
In Witness Whereof we have here
unto subscribed our names, and hereto
attach the corporate seal Of said Cor
fs1S. ~ -
JOSEPH GIULIANI,
JOHN G. sr1E efeEieen''
Executed in presence of:
B. RICHTER
e. M. LOHMANN,
Corporation Seal)
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey, IS.
Before me personally appeared Jo-
seph Giuliani and John 6. Stiegler, on
this 10th day of April, 1912, who being
by me duly sworn, did say that the
said Joseph Giuliani is the President,
and the said John G. Stiegler is the
Secretary of Giuliani Statuary Com
pany,. and that the facts contained in
the foregoing certificate are true as
therein stated; that the foregoing in
strument was executed by authority of
said. Corporation, and they acknowl-
edge the same to be the free act and
deed of said Corporation
JOHN p. KENNEDY,
Notary Public, Ramsey County, Mimi.
ny 9NXot eGnm sadf expires May g. 1914.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPART
ment of State
I hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
Office on the 10th day of April, A. D.
1912, at o'clock p. m, and was duly
recorded in Book Va of interpretations
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL.
Secretary Of State.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, IS.
ONCE of the Register of Deeds.
This is to certify that the within
instrument was filed for record in this
office at st. Paul on the 10th day of
April. A. D. 1912, at Ais o'clock .. M.
Book @ of interpretations on Page -
M. W. FITZGERALD.
Register of Deeds.
Kennedy & Kennedy,
Attorneys,
St. Paul, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13
.EuCHAR|sT|C CONGRESS

Meets in Vienna Next September-Un-
der the Patronage of the Catholic
Emperor, Francis Joseph-Elabor-
ate Preparations being Made Under
the Direction of Cardinal Nagl-The
Great Professionalism of
Visitors-Grand Palaces placed at
the Disposal Of the Committee-One
Discordant Note.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13

altar of the Lord of Hosts will be
erected. Along the terrace will stretch
the seats of the Emperor, the Imper-
ial Family, the Nuncio, and the Austri-
an and foreign Prelates. The Place
which faces the site of the High Altar,
and the great Avenue of the celebrated
Ring will permit 100000 people to as
sist at the ceremony, and the various
parts of the sublime Sacrifice will be
signalled to those out of sight by sal
vos of cannon. The Procession, which
crowns this great demonstration of
faith, will start from the Cathedral,
which is in the centre of the city, or
interior town, and will follow the Ring,
or circular boulevard, which surrounds
the city, until it reaches the gate of
the Citadel, where benediction will be
given "Urbe ct Orbe.'
Details of the Program.
The military authorities are sending
ten regimental bands for the process
sion, and the date of the garrison man.
oeuvres has been altered to permit
the troops being placed at the disposal
of the Congress authorities. The Pres
ident of the Council and the Governor
of Lower Austria have placed part
of their palaces at the disposal of the
Hospitality Committee. The Arch
duke Franz Ferdinand has handed over
his own offices in the Palace to Bur-
eau established by the forethought of
the pious Duchess of Holenberg, where
Church ornaments and sacerdotal vest
ments lent for the Congress will be
received, distributed, and returned. It
can easily be imagined what tax
such a concourse of priests and bish-
ops as may be expected, would put
upon the sacristies of even the largest
and richest Churches, and many of the
great Austrian families, who have
saints amongst their ancestors, are
lending accent sacred vessels of price
less value, and beautiful and hallowed
vestments for the use of the Cardinals,
Bishops, and others during the four
days. This generosity and forethought
are everywhere apparent. The Prince
Ol OCuW dILACuDClS AoS ACoCA NOu tAAS
vast park behind his Palace for the
communion of 10000 children. The
Archduchess Marie Valerie, tn Emper-
or's daughter, is the President of the
children's section, and it is due to
her initiative that the wishes of the
Holy Father are to be so beautifully
realised at the Congress. The
Schwartzenberg Park and Palace date
from an epoch when the Burg COM
prised the whole of Vienna, and this
great pleasaunce stretched into the
country, but as the city expanded it
surrounded the Park. The great fam
lily, as rule, leave this magnificent
garden open to the public, like the
grounds of the Imperial Palace, and
the Lichtenstein gardens, but shortly
before the Congress opens, it will be
closed in order to prepare with tenn
porary affairs etc., for the great event.
All the huge hotels within the Rings
trasse have been engaged even now
for the exclusive use of English, Amer
lean, and French visitors, while al
ready without the city large temporary
buildings are being planned. Need
less to say nearly all the private Pal
ecclesiastical and lay.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-01-19
HAVANA GREATLY EXCITED
Threatened Intervention Sole Topic Of
Discussion in Clubs and Cafes.


Havana. Jan. 1.-THE news of
threatened Intervention by the United
States in Cuban affairs, which was
published in the Havana papers, COM
ing without the least warning, caused
intense excitement in the clubs and
cafes, while in all places of public
gathering 1t was the absorbing topic of
discussion. Astonishment and resent
ment against American interference
were mingled with very general In
credulity.
Later, as the news was fully con-
firmed, the impression became general
that the suggestion of Intervention
probably would have good effect in
calming, the existing veteran. agitation
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-01-19


] shall submit in the near future for
the consideration of the congress Il
plan for the retirement of aged en-
ployees in the civil service which will
safeguard the interests of the govern
ment and at the same time make rea-
sonable provision for the needs Of
those who have given the best part OF
their lives to the service of the state.
Il In every case where technical proc
esses have been studied it has been
demonstrated beyond question that
large economies may be effected. The
subjects first approached were those
which lie close to each administrator
viz. office practices. An illustration of
the possibilities within this field may
be found in the results Of the inquiry
into the methods Of handling and filing
correspondence. Every Office in the
government has reported it's methods
to the commission. These reports
brought to light the fact that present
methods were quite the reverse Of mi.
form. Some Offices follow the practice
OF briefng all correspondence: some do
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-01-19

IVOdI SHICOSs d
Perhaps the part of the organization
in which the greatest economy 10 pub.
lie expenditure is possible is to be
found in the numerous local offices of
the government. In some Instances the
establishment and the discontinuance
Of these local offices are matters of ad.
illustrative discretion. In other in.
stances they are established by perma.
nent law in such manner that their
discontinuance is beyond the power OF
the president or that of any executive
officer. In number of services these
laws were passed nearly century ago.
Changes In economic conditions hare
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-09

James McCrea, President of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. has written a
letter to magazine calling attention
to the dangers OF trespassing He said:
at is horrible TO me to think OF the
number OF uespasSers that are killed
or injured on the lines OF railroads,
simply because they pay no attention
to the laws on the subject, On the
Pennsylvania System alone, in the last
ten years there were S,sss trespassers
killed, and Sass injured. The danger
to the public due to the custom of
carrying concealed explosives on pass
enger trains and trolley cars is also very
great To what exten, this practice is
INDUCED in, Of course, we cannot tell,
but we know that it is done much more
than is realized by the public. This is
particularly true as to Foreigners enga-
ged in mining operations OF various
kinds"
MIR. McCrea said attention should be
called TO the danger of allowing chill
dren to walk ON railroad rights of way.
He also pointed out the need Tor ex-
planning the law and regulations in
reference to carrying explosives on
passenger trains and trolley cars, or
placing them in trunks or handbags
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-09
CIGAR BOXES OF CARDBOARD
Such an Excellent Imitation Of Spanish
Cedar That They Readily Pass
for the Real Thing.

imei" are no" maze cigar boxes OF
saiuooaro IN suen exact mutation OF
spanish CEDAR boxes that they might
any o,S wnere Do taken for the real thing,
nise layers Oh oaraDoard speciai-
~ naue ior the purpose are pressed
.oe.'her 70 proauoe BOARD OF precise
~ the risht thiokness. ana then upon
the outer side there is printed, from
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-09
a Most Valuable Agent.

The glycerine employed in DR.. Pierceb
medicines greatly enhances the medicinal
properties which it extracts from native
medicinal roots and holds in solution
much better than alcohol would. 1t also
possesses medicinal properties of It's own,
being valuable demulcent, nutritive,
antiseptic and antiferment. 1t adds
greatly to the efficacy OF the Black Cherry
bark, Bloodroot, Golden Seal root, Stone
root and Queens root, contained In
'Golden Medical Discovery in subduing
chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial,
throat and lung affections, for all of which
these agents are recommended by stand
Ard medical authorities.
In all cases where there IL q wasting
away OF flesh, loss Of appetite, with weak
stomsch. as in the early stages of con-
sumutlbn, there can be no doubt that gly.
darlhe facts as a valuable nutritive and
aida me Golden Seal root. Stone root,
Quee6,s robt and Black Cherrybark In
prom 6Nng digestion and building up the
flesh aHS1sfrength, controlling the cough
ara 6rlnthg about he healthy ti, condition
not be EFFECTED to work miracles. II will
not cure consumption except In its earlier
stages. II Will cuIes- xerY- -seyere. QbstE:
nate, hang-Qm. chronic coughs. broncbIal
and laTymEeAl nhles.-apd CHRONIC sore
tUUAt WITH hQarseness. In acute coughs
ltlsnot so efectIve. IT. is in the lingering
hang-on coughs, or those OF long standing,
even when accompanied by bleeding from
lungs, that IL has performed its most
marvellous cures.
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, NJ. D., OF Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago, says OF gly-
ceriue:
UIp dyspepsia 1t serves an excellent purpose,
Holding hxed quantity of the peroxide OF
hydrogen In solution. it is ono OF the best
manufactured products of the present time In
its action upon enfeebled. disordered stom-
achs, especially II there is liberation or ca
tarrhal gastrltls Catarrhal Inflammation OF
stomach, 1t Is u most efficient preparation.
Glycerine will relieve many cases OF pyross
theartburn) and excessive gastric tstomach)
acidty.r
"Golden Medical Discovery enrlches and
purites the blood curing blotches, pimples.
eruptions. scrofulous swellings and old sores.
or ulcers,
Send TO Dr. r. V. Fierce, of Buffalo. N Y.
for free booklet telling all about the native
medicinal roots composing this wonderful
medicine There Is no alcohol in 1t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-09
A QUICK RE!|EE
FOR HAY FEVER
A Simple, Safe, inexpensive
Treatment Relieves All
Distressing Symptoms

Do you suffer for weeks every Summer
with Hay Fever or Rose Cold? II
you do. just get fifty cent bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist,
and see how quickly you will get relief.
In five minutes after applied that stuffed
up feeling in the head win be gone, the
pain and soreness in the back of the
throat relieved, and the sneezing and
running at the nose stopped.
Moreover, this remedy does not simply
give you temporary relief, but heals
and strengthens the weakened. infamed
membrane lining of the nose and throat,
making it less sensitive to dust, damp
ness and certain odors, which generally
bring on the fits of sneezing and weep
ing. -
Don't suffer any longer, and don't
experiment with strong snuffs, pow
ders and sprays which only agRrs-
vate the trouble. but try this simple,
sensible treatment. IL you are not
satisfied after fair trial, your drug
gist will give back your money.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-09
Some Comment on Chautauqua

Laurel, Del.-Chautauqua week has
passed into history as an event that
engrossed the interest OF the COM
munity more largely and left more
lasting impression than any that has
ever been presented to this commun-
ity, and its promoters and the splen-
did talent employed are TO be congrat-
ulated upon the success of the move
ment.
Georgetown, Del 1T would be diff
fcult to express in cold type the APP
probation which our people have
come to feel for the movement which
was launched in Georgetown for the
first time this week. The Chantau-
qua Association of Pennsylvania is
proposing a move ment which has for
its aid not only culture of the finest
sort, but entertainment and amuse-
ment as we'll. The program has JUS
titled all that has been said of it.
Dover, Del dover received and
tuIOIbu llb t"'
and amazing show aud school com
bined, and sent it forth on its charm
ing career. Its appearance here and
its weeks work were amazing in rich
ness and beauty and in social awaken
ings. We are more than delighted
that Chautauqua fulfilled it's every
hi hap t,lpa aH
that Dover so loyalty and generously
received aud became permeated with
Chautauqua.
Chestertown, Md. By unanimous
assent the Chautauaua gave to Ches-
tertown one OF the most delightful
and wholesomely profitable events in
the history OF the town, and truly
marked an epoch, a new era, in the
social, educational and moral life of
the community.
Columbia, Pa. - The Ohautauqua has
done all it promised, aud more; it has
been great educator and entertainer;
its praise is on the lips of all who at
tended the days entertainments: it
has done Columbia an indispensable
amount of good; it deserved double
the patronage it received; and we mis-
take our people, to many OF whom the
word, Chautauqua, was hitherto Il
meaningless generality. if they do not
enthusiastically and generously sup
port it next summer.
Mechanicsburg, Pa. The Minis
terial Association of Mechanicsburg.
Pa. at IA meeting on June II, passed
the following resolution: Resolved
that the Ministerial Association, OF
Merchandising, Pa, do heartily en-
dorse the Chautauqua program that is
being presented in our town, and
recommend and urge the loyal sup
port and patronage of Merchandising
and vicinity. Rev. j. e. Guy, Secre-
tary.
Shippensburg, Pa.-At meeting of
the Ministerial Association yesterday
morning unanimous action was
taken that the Association hartily en-
dorses and fully appreciates the great
moral and educational value of our re.
cent Chautauqua here, held through
your thoughtfulness and our need of
effort. Anticipating greater things
for next year and with very kind re-
CARDS we are, The Ministerial Associa.
ton, Samuel ). Cornell, Sec. Pro.
lem.