davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-05
PERSONALS.

G. A. Payne spent the Fourth in
Metropolis.
Miss Fern Smith of 70S Thirty
sixth street spent the day at Anna.
Mrs. Charles Stack and children
of GA Thirty-seventh street, spent
the Fourth at Thebes.
r. J. Nicely of Wiekliffe, was
passenger yesterday on the steamer
Three States en- route to Metropolis.
Mrs. r. J. Nicely and daughter.
Mrs. Robert Watwood Of Wickliffe.
Ky. spent yesterday with Mrs. c.
A. Payne.
NJ. +. Hall and family Of 700
Thirty-sixth street went to Metrop-
oils yesterday to spend several day,
on a visit.
&
Mrs /. w Danforth of Charles
ton, who has been the guest Of Mrs.
A. A. Bondurant of 1903 Walnut
street, for several days returned yes
terday.
John Haggerty Of fire station
No, | and Robert Smith of No. q
leave this morning for Dawson
Springs where they will sojourn for
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Parker Of
willard, ILL.,, who have been visiting
with the formers sister, Mrs. Ish
Billings Of $40 Thirty-sixth street
returned home yesterday.
Miss Rose Alice Cannon, daughter
Of Richard Cannon and Miss Corrinc
Lind, who have been visiting friends
at Cape Girardeau returned home
on the steamer Kentucky.
q. y. bean VINO has been visit
ing his sister-in-law, Mrs. Il. Peeler
OF 70S Thirty-sixth street left last
night for Kankakee, ILL.,. where he
Is employed as attendant at the
state hospital.
Willie Nichols, who has been visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Nichols of GIG Thirty-sixth
street. has returned to Chicago.
where he is employed by the Illinois
Central railroad.
Henry Click OF S514 Elm street
removed yesterday 10 South Bend
Ind, where he will be employed at
the Singer factory there. The fam
lily has resided in Cairo the past II
years. He has been employed as lum.
Der scaler at the Singer in Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Carey Of Ct.
Thirty-seventh street left Wednes
day for Helena, Ark, where they
will visit with Mrs. Carey,s broth
er, Harry Harris. formerly OF Cairo
They will be accompanied home b,
Mrs Harris, Mrs. Carey's mother
who has been visiting her son tn,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-05
Lawn Social q Sunness

The lawn social and deticatessen
yesterday afternoon and evening
given by Mrs. Thomas Howley at
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Personal delinquent and
18th collection will added
A. FRASER. Collector
Cairo, H., July
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-05
Local Data Yesterday.

Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun will rise today ...... 4:43
Sun will set today .... Z. 20
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-05

4. ]. Nicely Of Wiekliffe, was a
passenger yesterday on the steamer
Three States en- route to Metropolis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-05

Mrs. Charles Stack and children
of GA Thirty-seventh street, spent
the Fourth at Thebes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-05

Miss Fern Smith of 70S Thirty
sixth street spent the day at Anna.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-05

G. A. Payne spent the Fourth In
Metropolis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-05

Mrs, 7. ]. Nicely and daughter.
Mrs. Robert Watwood Of Wickliffe,
KY spent yesterday with Mrs. c,
A. Payne.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-05

nv. i Hall and family Of 700
Thirty-sixth street went to Metrop-
oils yesterday to spend several days
on visit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-05

Mr., and Mrs, George Parker Of
Willard, ILL.,, who have been visiting
with the formers sister, Mrs. Ish
Billings Of 620 Thirty-sixth street.
returned home yesterday.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17
BISHOP LUDDEN DEAD
First Bishop of Syracuse Dies In His
Twenty-fifth Episcopal Year.

On August 6 the Right Reverend
Patrick A. Ludden, ID. d., first Bishop
of the Diocese of Syracuse, died after
an illness of almost years duration
in the seventy-seventh year Of his age
and the twenty-fifth of his Episcopate.
He was born in 1886 in County
Mayo, Ireland, and educated at st.
Jarlath's College, Tuam. He came to
America in 1861, and was ordained to
the priesthood at the Grand Seminary,
Montreal May 21, 1854, for the Diocese
of Albany. He attended the Council Of
the Vatican as theologian to Bishop
Conroy of Albany, and in a similar
capacity he was present with Bishop
McNeirny at the Third Plenary Coun-
Gil Of Baltimore in 1884.
When the Diocese of Syracuse was
erected in 1885, Father Ludden was
chosen it's first Bishop and consecrated
on May /, 1887, by Archbishop Corri-
gan of New York. He recently
celebrated the silver jubilee of his
Episcopate. In 1909 he was given a
Coadjutor in the person of the Right
Reverend John Grimes, ID. D., Titular
Bishop OF Himeria, who now succeeds
him i'm the See of Syracuse.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17
CONVERTING THE NEGRO
The Work of the Church Among the
Negroes is Described in "Our
CoIored Missions"

"Our Colored Missions" the annual
Board for Mission Work among the
Colored People, appeared recently. It
is edited by the Rev. John E. Burke,
Director General of the Missions for
the United States. The magazine is
sent to every subscriber of one dollar
towards the one hundred thousand
dollar fund created by Father Burke,
for the purpose of helping to establish
schools and churches and pay the
salaries of school teachers, particular
ly in the South where the missions are
very poor The results of the work of
the Board as described in the maya
zine tell tale of progress that will
delight the hearts of those interested
in the conversion of the negro.
In spirited article, Marching
through Georgia." the story is told of
Father Lissner, Provincial of the So
ciety of African Missions, receiving a
check for five thousand dollars to
help him in his task of building a
church and school in Atlanta, Georgia
Father Lissner's work for five years
is summed up briefly by the following
statistics: five churches with resident
priests, eight priests, six schools and
thirteen teachers, school attendance
460 and practical Catholics 800.
The Board at the present time is
paying the salaries of forty-five
teachers. Monthly allowances to priests
and sisters total the sum of $8,005. The
appropriations from June 1st, 1910 to
May 31st, 1912, amounted to thirty-four
thousand seven hundred dollars.
An interesting article gives the
history of the Church of st. Benedict
the Moor, New York, with tribute to
it's rector, Rev. Thomas M. O'Keefe
and the work he has done i'm the last
twenty-five years. The whole maga-
zine of sixteen pages is indeed fairly
teeming with good things. Send for a
free copy of "Our Colored Missions to
the National Headquarters, Madison
Avenue, New York City.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17
CANADIAN SEES FILLED
Bishop Casey of St. John, NJ. g., Ap-
pointed Archbishop of Vancouver,
3. C.-Father Leblanc is Named
Bishop of St. John.

Last week the Right Reverend
Timothy Casey, D. D., Bishop of St
John, N. B., was officially notified that
he had been selected by the Holy See
for the Archbishopric of Vancouver,
made vacant recently by the transfer
of the Most Reverend Neil Mcneil, D.
D., to the Metropolitan See of Toronto
Ontario. Bishop Casey was appointed
Coadjutor to Bishop Sweeney of St
John in 1900, and succeeded to the
See about a year later.
His successor as Bishop of st. John
is the Very Rev. E. Leblanc, pastor oi
the parish of Weymouth, N. S. He is
a native of that Province where he was
born forty-two years ago. He grad
uated from st. Anne's College, Church
Point, and after his ordination was
stationed at Caledonia and Salmon
River, prior to taking charge of his
present pastOrate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17
{. 7. 4. j. CONVENTION
Held Forty-second Convention at
Notre Dame University Last Week
Two Archbishops, Three Bishops,
Many Priests and Delegates Pres.
ent-Sermon by Archbishop keane
Address by Archbishop Ireland
Election OF Officers.

The forty-second annual convention
of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of America was held at Notre
Dame University, Notre Dame, Ind,
on August Z, 8 and 9. On the morn.
ing of the seventh the delegates as
sembled in the Administration Build.
ing and marched to the University
Church preceded by the Paulist
Cadets of Chicago. In the procession
were two hundred delegates, forty
priests, Bishops McGolrick, of Du.
luth, Hurth and Lenneborn of India,
Archbishop Keane of Dubuque and
Archbishop Ireland of ST. Paul. The
Solemn Pontifcal Mass was celebrated
by Bishop Hurth and the sermon was
preached by the Most Reverend Arch.
bishop of Dubuque.
After Mass the convention was
opened in Washington Hall by the
President of the Union, the Very Rev
P. J. O'Callaghan, C. S. P, of Chi.
cago. Bishop McGolrick offered the
opening prayer and the Very Rev
John Cavanaugh, G. S. c., President
of University, gave the address OF
welcome. During the afternoon ses
sion which was occupied largely by
reports from the various subordinate
Unions, Archbishop Ireland delivered
an address to the delegates.
In the evening there was a mass
meeting at the Auditorium in South
Bend, which was presided over by
Father Cavanaugh. Addresses were
delivered by Father O'Callaghan
of Chicago, J. w. Logue of Phil
adelphia, and Archbishop Ireland
A unique feature of this meet
ing was the appearance on the
stage of Eugene Little, an Indian
from South Dakota, who was accom-
panied by an Interpreter. Charles
Rogers, also an Indian Mr.. Lit
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17
CANADIAN B|sHOPR|C FILLED
DR.. Morrison, Apostolic Administrator
of the Diocese of CharlottetoWn,
=
Appointed Bishop of Antigonish,
NJ. S.

Announcement was made last week
from the Apostolic Delegation at Ot-
tawa, Canada, that the Very Rev.
James Morrison, D. D., Apostolic Ad-
ministrator of the Diocese of Char
lottetown, Prince Edward Island,
Canada, has been appointed Bishop of
Antagonist, N. S., in succession to the
late Bishop Cameron who died April 6,
1910.
DR.. Morrison was born in Prince
Edward Island in July, 1861. He made
his classical studies at st. Dunstan' s
College. In 1884 he entered the Col
lege of the Propaganda, Rome, where
November 1, 1889.
After his return to his native prov
ince he served successfully as as
sistant pastor of st. Dunstan's Ca
thedral, Professor and Rector of St.
Dunstan's College, until 1895, when ne
was appointed pastor of the Cathedral.
During the twelve years of his pas
torate he was instrumental in building
the present magnificent edifice which
cost about two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars In 1907 he was appointed
pastor of the parish of Vernon River.
For many years he has been Vicar
General of the Diocese and last year,
owing to the continued ill health of
Bishop Mcdonald, he was appointed
Apostolic Administrator of that See.
The Diocese of Antigonish has d
Catholic population of about eighty
thousand ministered to by one hundred
and six priests. It's most important
educational institution is the College
of st. Francis Xavier of which the
Very Rev. H. P. Macpherson, D. D.,
Administrator of the Diocese, is Presi-
dent
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17
OF COLUMBUS
Springs Last Week-Laroe Attend
anee Of Delegates and Visitors-Re.
ligious Celebration - Establishment
of National Home Favored-Catho-
lie University Fund Nearly Com
pIeted.

This years National Convention Of
the Knights of Columbus met last
week at Colorado Springs, Colorado.
The Supreme Officers of the Order
and the National Directors held a
business session preparatory to the
formal opening of the Convention
which took place on Tuesday, the 9th
inst. The delegates and their friends
assembled at the local headquarters,
the Antler's Hotel, and marched in
procession to St. Mary's Church where
Solemn Pontiffcal Mass was celebrat-
ed by the Right Reverend Bishop Lii
lis of Kansas City. The sermon of the
Most Reverend Archbishop Glennon
of St. Louis, was spirited reply to
the attacks made by the so-cal1ed
Guardians of Liberty and other anti
Catholic organizations on the Knights
of Columbus The substance Of his
discourse is contained in the follow
| ing paragraph: eve do want to
make America Catholic, and the sword
! is our weapon, but it is the sword of
the spirit Not by force of arms. but
by force of example and righteous liv-
| ing do. we hope to accomplish this
end"
The business sessions of the Con-
vention we're held that afternoon and
the following days. In the meantime
the visiting Knights and their friends
were entertained with sightseeing
tours amid the picturesque surround
ings of Colorado City. A banquet
rendered to the delegates at the Ant
ler's Hotel and a reception on the
grounds of the Glockner Sanitarium
afforded prominent members of the
Order an opportunity to discuss pub
! licly it's aims and purposes.
At the final session Boston was
chosen as the meeting place for the
next Convention. Among the most
important resolutions may be mention
ed recommendation to establish a
National Home, and one favoring
higher education as embodied in the
terms governing the Endowment Fund
of half a million pledged to the Catho-
lie University of America The COM
mittee in charge of this fund reported
that $412,583.16 had already been con-
tributed towards it and turned over to
the institution.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17
THE YOUNGEST BISHOP
Mgr. Terrien, of West Africa, Not Vet
Thirty-five Years oId-Others Who
Were Consecrated at An Early Age.

Mgr. F. Terrien, L. AT. NJ, recent
ly appointed Vicar Apostolic of Ben
in, West Africa, and who received the
episcopal conservation a few weeks
ago, enjoys the distinction of being
the youngest Bishop in the world. He
is not yet thirty-five years of age.
However, there are examples of
younger men raised to the episcopate,
especially among the missionary
clergy; thus Mgr. Breynat, o. NJ. L.,
Vicar Apostolic of Mackenzie, was
consecrated at the age of thirty-three,
as we'll as Mgr. Petre1li, the present
Charge d'Affaires" of the Philip
pine Islands and Bishop of Lipa;
Mgr. O'Hanlon, E. F. NJ, who just
resigned the Vicariate Apostolic of
Upper Nile, was only thirty-two years
old when made Bishop, as was also
Mgr. Landi, o. F. M, Vicar Apos-
tolic of N. w. Hupeh; Bishop Rey-
maud, C. NJ, who recently made elo-
quent appeals for the famine suffer
ers in China, was only thirty years
old when consecrated. Bishop Power
of st. Georges, Newfoundland, was
only thirty-four years of age when he
received episcopal conservation last
year.
Finally, Mgr. Tache, who died
Archbishop of st. Boniface, Canada,
in 1894, was elected Bishop when
twenty-six years of age. This is one
of the most remarkable instances of
SO young priest being raised to the
episcopacy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17
| QUEENS PRAYER BOOK
Priceless Memento of Marie Antoin-
cite Found-Contains Her Last
Written Words-Has an Interesting
History.

Buried in a provincial town for gen.
erations, a priceless historical relic
has just been brought to light-Marie
Antoinette's prayer book, which she
took with her into prison, and in
which she wrote her last thoughts.
The volume was printed in 1857 and
was entitled "Office of the Divine
Providence for the Use of the Royal
House of St. Louis at st. Cyr and of
All the Faithful" 1t also contained
the following memorandum: Six
teenth of Observation-Disclosures four
morning May God have pity on me-
My eyes have no more tears to weep
for you, my poor children. Adieu,
adieu. Marie Antoinette.
The book is richly bound in olive
green morocco and stamped with gold
lace work, feur-de-lis and crosses, but
the binding has suffered severely from
Revolutionary zeal, much of the gold
ornamentation having been roughly
defaced with a knife.
In order to remove any possible
doubt of it's authenticity, George Cain,
the well-known Paris antiquarian, has
had the writings examined by one of
the principal French handwriting ex-
perts, who states that there is not
the slightest doubt that 'The Office
contains the last words ever penned
by the unhappy Queen.
This momento of the last hours of
the old French monarchy belongs to
the library of Chalons-sur- Marine, to
which town it was originally brought
by the daughter of Citizen Courtiers,
the deputy who was charged with the
examination of Robespierre's papers
after the latter's death.
Finding this book with other SOU
venirs of the royal family concealed
in the false bottom of Robespierre's
bed, Courtiers, it is stated, kept them
in his possession, hoping to be able to
sell them for large amount to the
Bourbon family if they ever returned
to power
In 1916, however, they were seized
by the authorities, with the exception
of this single volume, which remained
in the Courtiers family, passing after
ward from hand to hand until it was
acquired in 1896 by the Chalons
library.
The discovery has, of course,
aroused the keenest interest among
French antiquarians and historians,
many of whom are visiting Chalons.
sur-Marne to examine the volume.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17

tie wore the full Indian dress of
his ancestors and in his address
urged on the convention the neces-
sity of temperance work among the
young. He spoke as the representa-
tive of three hundred Indian members
of the Total Abstinence Society from
the Rosebud Reservation in the Dio-
cese of Lead.
! The following day was devoted to
the reports of the subordinate Unions
and of the National officers who gave
an account of the work accomplished
during the year. The Rev. G. Hager-
ty, c. S. c., of Notre Dame University,
gave splendid report of the Total
Abstinence Societies in colleges and
seminaries. Father O'Callaghan read
a communication from Pope Plus x
warning the National Union of the
danger of afiliating with the Prohibi-
ton or any other political party be-
cause it would interfere with the aims
of the Union which depends on moral
suasion for the promotion of total alb
stinence.
A special session was held on Thurs
day, August 8, and at it's close the
following officers were elected: Spirit
ual Director, Right Reverend Bishop
Canevin of Pittsburg; President, Very
Rev. P. J. O'Callaghan, G. S. P, of
Chicago; Vice Presidents, Rev. J. G..
Beane of Pittsburg, J. w. Logue of
1a1r No.
Kelly of Kansas City; Secretary, T..
E. McCluskey, Danbury, Conn.,; Treas
urer, Rev. J. V. Moylan, Nanticoke,
Pa. The next National Convention
will be held in Philadelphia.
During the convention the Priests
Total Abstinence League held it's an
nual meeting and after the transac-
tion Of business elected the following
officers: President, Rev. M. A. Lamb
ing of Scottdale, Pa; Vice President,
Rev. F. Mueller, c. PIP. S., Cartha-
gena, Ohio; Secretary-Treasurer, Rev.
D. J. Kane of Hazeltown
During the convention the Rev.
Chaplain Doherty, recently transferred
from San Juan, Porto Rico, to Fort
Brady, Michigan, read a paper on
Conditions in Army Life in Relation
to the Drink Habit" The Rev. F.
Mueller of Carthagena, who was a
delegate from the c. T. A. U. of Amer
lea to the Anti-Alcoholic Congress at
The Hague, presented his report of
the meeting to the delegates.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-17
THE DREAMER.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Catherine McPartlin)

l wandered back to yesterday
Across the meadows sweet,
The Summers smile was DER the way
Her bounty at my feet;
1 plucked red berries on the knoll,
I found my fairest flowers,
And all the sweets my senses stole
Were known in childhood's hours;
The waters leap, the bird-notes high
The breath of grazing kline,
The whispering leaf, the winds low
sigh
Among the guardian pine,
But the hearts that loved them once
Were far away from mine.
l wandered back to yester eve
Across twilight plain,
The hopes that hearts in Springtime
weave
I found them all again.
The fair ideal, the dream of youth,
The touch of tender hand,
The eyes of honor, love and truth
l knew in Shutdown Land.
But a shadow lay across the view
And shadow in my heart,
For the paths of those who loved me
From mine lay wide apart.
I wakened from troubled sleep
Unto braver day,
Across my vision lay.
The hearts | loved of old and lost
Were foremost in the field,
l saw the souls in trial tossed
The stauncher weapons WELD,
So long a laggard in the fight
I heard the bugling horn;
I rose to battle for the right
And meet the face of scorn;
I wakened from a weary night
Unto a radiant morn.
I dreamed I stood at Eventide
Upon the Sunset Stair
And all my little joys that died
Came down. to meet me there;
Afar with laurels from the fight
The glorious armies came
To stand within the Fathers sight
And praise His Holy Name;
Where martyr hosts their Maker greet
And glories bright unfurl,
There came adown the shining street
A little boy and girl,
They led me unto Jesus feet
Within the gates of Pearl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-10


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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-10

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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-02
PERSON ON TRIAL
Of FARMER JAHNS
Fargo Grappler Says Grand
Forks Man Has ATTACK
of Cold Feet"

Fargo, Oct. Chris Person is tir.
ed of waiting to hear from Farmer
Jahns. whom he has challenged SO re-
peatedly for a match to decide the
state Wrestling title that he has given
up the chellenge route and now asks
the sport writer's to call the attention
of Mr.. Jahns to the fact that if he
wants any claim to the North Dakota
championship, he must wake up.
Jahns is supposed to be some place
in North Dakota. Last heard of he
was travelling with a carnival COM
pany, meeting all corners and appar-
emily having the best Of uccess
When the company was at Red Lake
Falls. Person endeavored to get into
communication with Jahns. but could
not find him. Challenges printed in
papers over the state have brought
no result.
The whole trouble is" said Person
last night. that Jahns is afraid Of
the cars. He claims the title and
probably had it last year. but unless
he ome across soon, he will have
no claim to 1t this season."
Jahns has improved since he was
defeated in record time by Henry Or
deman. He has been training in Min
neapolis, and while in the Mill city
disposed of some of the grapplers in
that city who thought they were in
tended for the mat game. Just now.
when Person, a real wrestler, is on his
trail. he appears to have a bad case
of cold feet.