davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08

nations, including several from Eng.
land. There was resident priest and
small chapel. In the House of Mercy
there were five women: two French,
one English, one Swiss, and mem.
Der of the Eastern Catholic rite.
One of the reasons for closing these
institutions, as stated by the police,
is that they have been proselytising,
and carrying on propaganda in favor
of the Eastern rite and Catholic
Uniates. Another reason given is
that services have been held by
strange clerical emissaries of the Je-
suits, and that the priest in charge
was a member of that Order Need
less to say this is untrue, the priest
being an Assumptionist. The priest
in charge of the hospital as we'll as
the one in charge of the House of
Mercy had received permission from
the Minister of the Interior to occupy
the position, and the Sisters who
helped them were similarly licensed.
Among other accusations, it seems
that persons had been allowed to live
in the houses without giving up their
passports to the police of the district,
but this infraction of the regulations
is simply subject to fine.
Since Imperial permission was given
some years ago for the opening of a
innate church cit is now closed, and
the liturgy is said at Latin altar in
st. Catherine's), it is most incon-
sistent conduct on the part of the pc,
lice to interfere with conversions,
especially as liberty of conscience has
been granted by the Emperor. These
proceedings only serve to show up the
hollowness of all the so-called "liber.
ties" as they exist in Russia
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
HIST RIG Bells
WILL BE INSTALLED IN NEW
TOWER ON ST. LOUIS COL
LEGE CHAPEL.

Three venerable bells, for many
years hushed and silent, will soon
send forth their glad peals once more
They were formerly in the old College
Church of ST. Louis University, and
their mellow chimes will be recalled
by many of the older generation of
st. Louisians. But their history goes
much farther back than that. They
are Spanish bells cast in Seville, for
centuries the home of Spanish art and
industry, and known everywhere for
it's bells. For many years they hung
in the belfry of the Capuchin Church
of Cadiz, where just century ago,
Francis" the largest of the bells, was
shattered by French shell during the
bombardment of the city, and had to
be recast Jerome" though the
smallest, is the oldest of the set, hav-
ing seen 152 years of service. eau
gustin" is just 125 years old These
famous bells, jubilarians themselves,
will begin again to sound the praises
of God in the jubilee year of Reverend
Henry G. Bronsgeest, twenty-five years
pastor of the College Church. They
are to be installed in the new $4,000
spire which is to be soon erected as a
jubilee gift to the beloved pastor from
his parishioners.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
CATHOLIC SOCIAL WORK
THE GERMAN VoLKSVEREIN" is
GROWING RAPIDLY-GAINED 49,
600 NEW MEMBERS LAST YEAR.

The "Volksverein' for Catholics in
Germany gained over $4,000 new
members during the year 1912, the
total membership now being 728,O73.
Of these 481, 400 are in Prussia. The
officers of the local societies have
made extensive use of the speakers
platform and of printers ink In one
of the largest districts, Munchen-
Gladbach, eighteen speakers and
writer's have constantly been working
during the year. The library of works
on social science consists of $1,000
volumes. The associations for young
men and apprentices now number thir-
ty-two district organizations with
1857 single chapters and 100000 mem
bers. Beside these there exist in
Bavaria 1000 societies for farm
hands with 100000 members. The so
cieties for Journeymen are not in
Guided here.
In the South Germany Working
mems Union there are 909 societies
with 100000 members. In the West
Germany, 1872 societies with 171,00O
members, in the East Germany, eighty
five societies and $500 members, and
in the Berlin Union, 1902 societies and
100000 members. To show how well
organized Catholics are in Germany
mention must also be made of the
social work among women. The Ber-
lin Union for Working Women num-
her 250 societies with 27 600 MEM
bers, the South Germany, 100 societies
with $4,000 members, the Archdiocese
of Cologne, twenty women's societies
with 10000 members and eighty young
ladies' societies with $4,000 members.
In Bavaria alone there are fifty-seven
societies with $500 members for
hired girls, and the society for women,
working on farms, numbers $4,000
members.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08

In the absence of Father Badin the
Indians here were given the consola-
tions of religion by Father DeSeille.
AS the card under the scene of Father
DeSeille's last Holy Communion has
it, this jealous priest died at Notre
Dame in 1888. The young priest had
been at Pokegan, distance of thirty
five miles from Notre Dame, where he
told his faithful Indians they would
not see him again for he had a great
journey to make and they should say
their beads for him. He returned to
Notre Dame and sent messengers to
Logansport and to Chicago to have a
priest come and attend him in his
dying hour. After a few days the
messengers returned without a priest;
the dying man then babe his few
faithful Indians to carry him to the
altar and with the assistance of Ben
jamin Coquillard, the only white man
present, vested himself in stole and
surplice, then administered the Holy
Viaticum to himself There in the
presence of his faithful flock Father
DeSeille passed to his reward.
With the death of Father DeSeille
the mission was without a regular
pastor and once again fell under the
particular care of Father Badin. But
already Providence was leading a
band of men to this neglected mis-
sion. During the severe winter of
1912 little community of religious
arrived The band was headed by
Rev. Edward Sorin, G. S. c., and to
him was entrusted the care of the
spiritual needs of the Indians, pro-
vided he built novitiate and school
in two years. To encourage him Fa-
Their Badin gave Father Sorin eighty
acres of land, on the condition the
community bury him on some part of
the land donated. In 1916 the first
brick building was erected and the
chapel fell into disuse, which up to
that time had been used as place OF
worship, a school and dwelling place.
To the sorrow of every one, the pio-
neer sanctuary was destroyed by fire
in 1859.
Feeling the need of perpetuating
the memory of the early missionaries
to the Indians, the university authori.
ties in 1906 caused facsimile of the
original log cabin to be erected. With
the completion of it the remains OF
Father Theodore Badin were brought
to Notre Dame from Cincinnati and
inferred in a cement vault in the
floor of the rustic chapel.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
OPENED BY THE BISHOP OF
PADERBORN - MANY TREAS
URES OF CHURCH ART GATH
Erred IN TWO YEARS.

An unique Catholic organization has
just issued it's first report in Pader-
born. 1t is one of such large posi-
bilities that it deserves attention from
Catholics all over the world. Two
years ago the Bishop of Paderborn
proposed to his people the foundation
of Diocesan Museum. A year later
the Museum-verein was formed, and
it now publishes it's first report. The
membership is now 270, and museum
has been actually formed and was
blessed last June. 1t has begun mod
estly with two rooms placed at the
disposal of the verein in the diocesan
clergy house. Already within this
space has been gathered many his
torical treasures of ecclesiastical art
and association. Some have come as
gifts from various parishes; others
are deposited on loans. The Cathedral
has sent many beautiful and rare
things.
1t is hoped shortly to acquire a
building and extend the scope of the
organization. But there is something
more than the gathering under proper
conditions and with suitable care OF
precious things here, saved from the
wrecks wrought by the Reformation
If every diocese had its own museum
could not the treasures of the Church
be deposited with the properly consti
tuted authority of SUCH museum in
times of persecution and spoliation
1t is worth thinking about in countries
where the Church is not safe.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08

tuted. Godfrey of Bouillon desired nc
other title than that of defender OF
the Holy Sepulchre, and different
Latin Princes, among them Bohemond
of Antioch and Tancred, acknowledged
themselves it's vassals.
In the broad acceptance of the
word, every Crusader, who had taken
the sword in it's defense might as
sumo the title from the very moment
of being dubbed a knight. Those who
were not knighted had the ambition
of being decorated knights. The fall
of the kingdom of Jerusalem did not
suspend pilgrimages to the tomb OF
Christ, or the custom of receiving
knighthood there, and when the Gus
tody of the Holy Land was intrusted
to the Franciscans they continued
this pious custom and gave the order
it's first grand masters.
In 1912, in his bull, "Gratias Agi.
mus" Pope Clement VI officially com
mitted the care of the Holy Land to
the Franciscans, who fulfilled this
trust until the restoration of the Latin
patriarchate of Jerusalem by Plus TX
Consequently, after 1912, to be en-
rolled among the Knights of the Holy
Sepulchre it was necessary to apply
to the Franciscans.
1t was since then also that the SUI
perior of the Franciscan convent in
the Holy Land assumed the title
of grand master, title which has
been acknowledged by various pontif
ical diplomas and finally by bull Of
Benedict XIV, dated 1746.
When Plus TX re-established the
Latin patriarchate of Jerusalem in
1847, he transferred to it the Office Of
grand master of the order.
By his bull of May 80, 1907, Plus X
effected the latest change by reserv
ing to himself the grand mastershiI
of the order but delegating his powers
to the present Latin patriarch.
The possessor of the honor oil
knight of the Holy Sepulchre wears q
long white cape, upon which is the
cross of Jerusalem done in enamel
The honor distinguishes it's possessol
in all church functions, for it permits
him by right of rank to many priv
leges on great occasions
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
A DIOCESAN MUSEUM A GIFTED PREACHER
FATHER TOM BURKE, THE 81
LENcER OF FRoUDE.

The great Dominican, Father Tom
Burke, as the Irish people loved to
call him, was one of the most gifted
preachers of the century. He was
born in Galway in 1880, and was or
dained priest at the age of twenty-six
years. The fame of his eloquence was
so familiar in Rome that it was the
custom of the Vatican for years to call
him to preach the Lenten discourses
Father Burke's visit to the United
States in 1871 created widespread at
tention on account of his mastery re-
plies to the British historian, Froude,
who came to this country for the ex-
press purpose of defaming Irish char
acter through contorted history. The
great controversy is still familiar to
the memories of the people. 1t is sufi-
cient to say that Mr.. Froude's mis-
sion was an utter failure.
The American verdict was practi-
cally unanimous in declaring in favor
of Ireland and her eloquent defender
in the controversy. Father Burke trav-
elled as Visitator-G General of the Dom
inican Order all over the United States
and Canada, and lectured almost daily
on religious and historical subjects.
He returned to Ireland in 1873, and
resumed his routine duties in the Or
der, keeping scrupulously clear of
political agitation, but devoting his
wonderful intellect to the cause of
charity and the preaching of the Cos
pei He died in Dublin on July End,
1883.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
Citation Elk. of Final Account.

Citation Elk. of Final Account.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Brislin, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom 1t
May Concern:
On reading and fling the petition of
the representative of said estate, pray
ing that the Court fix time and place
for examining, adjusting and allowing
his Final Account, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to
the persons thereto entitled:
1T Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required
to appear before this Court, on Mon
day. the oath day of November, 1913,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, or as soon there
after as said matter can be heard, at
the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House in the City Of st. Paul, in said
County, and show cause, IL any they
granted and that this citation be served
by publication thereof in the Catholic
Bulletin according to law, and by mail
ing a copy of this citation at least IA
days before said day of hearing, to
each of the heirs, devisees and legatees
of said decedent whose names and adj
dresses appear from the files of this
Court
Witness the Judge of said Court this
23rd day OF October, "A. I'D. 1913.
z. w. BAZILLE
Judge of Probate.
(Sea1 of Probate Court
Attest: r. w GOSeWfsch
Clerk Of Probate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08

I. Can the Jubilee visits be made
to a church in which the Blessed
Sacrament is not present? 2. Can
the six Jubilee visits be made more
than once and the pIenary indulgence
gained thereby applied to the souls In
Purgatory?
l. The letter of our Holy Father
in which he proclaims the Jubilee
says that the faithful may gain the
indulgence by visiting six times in
all church or churches in their own
locality, to be designated by the Ordi.
nary" Nowhere does he declare that
one must visit church in which the
Blessed Sacrament is kept. Hence,
one can fulfil the obligation by visit
ing ones church whether the Blessed
Sacrament is kept there or not. If
it we're otherwise, people who lived
in missions attended by priests who
go there once or twice month would
be unable to make the Jubilee because
the Blessed Sacrament is not kept in
these churches. 2. The indulgence
of the Jubilee can be gained as often
as one performs the prescribed works.
That is to say, as often as one makes
six visits to the church or churches
designated by the Bishop of the do
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08

cese, goes to Confession and Holy
Communion and gives an aims ac-
cording to his means, he can gain the
spiritual favors of the Jubilee and can
apply the indulgence for the benefit
of the poor souls in Purgatory.
After a person has been to Comics.
sion many times he happens to think
of his first Confession in which he
does not remember whether the priest
gave him a penance or not. In his
second Confession he thinks the priest
did not give him penance at his first
Confession and he tells the priest
at the second Confession that he did
not say his last penance and does not
explain the reason and not intending
to tell lie. Does he tell lie and
must it be mentioned in his next Con-
fession?
Mn
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
THE ARMY As A CAREER
CHAPLAIN DOHERTY TELLS STU
DENTS OF TEXAS MILITARY
ACADEMY SOMETHING ABOUT
ARMY LIFE.

At the invitation of the president
and faculty of the West Texas Mill
tary Academy and under the auspices
of Captain Dean Halford, military in
structor, United States Army, Chap
lain Francis B. Doherty, Third Cav
airy, addressed the students recently
upon "The Value of Military Train
ing"
Beginning with vivid portrayal OF
active field service, Chaplain Doherty
gave a description of scenes and ex
periences in the Philippines shared
with Captain Halford in the Moro
campaign, in Mindanao and Jolo
From the work of the little forces
fighting desperately in the depths oil
the jungle the story led on to the army
as an organization and as training
for men. The popular conception OF
the life of army officers. he said, was
a mistaken one. The life is not an
ideal one nor is it a narrow one. II
involves regular routine of drills
and administration Of accountable
responsibility. In part he said:
"The day begins with reveille and
does not end with retreat, but goes on
to reveille again. ALI day, all night
ready to respond to the call of duty
when the field service of spring and
summer gives place to school and
exercises of winter. There is no time
left hanging on idle hands. Nor is the
life narrow one. Besides proficiency
in his profession, the army officer is
required to know much about many
things. Although not lawyer, he has
to be familiar with law and it's prac
tice, particularly international, consti
tutional and military law. While he
is not a medical doctor, yet he has
to know about wounds and injuries
he needs to understand sanitation anG
hygiene Though not an architect, he
is called upon to deal with plans
specifications and contracts, and tt
know about wood, iron and cement
construction AS a business man he
has to face the same problems of mer
in public and commercial life, and al
these are not mere matters of theory
but facts of practical application.
But it is as leader of men thai
the education of the army officer bes
appears. Physically fit, he is mentally
alert and temperamentally at ease
Schooled in self-control, he can con
troll others. Nor are these qualitie:
possessed by commissioned officers
alone, but in degree and kind are
shared by the enlisted men of ex
perience, non-commissioned officers
the pride of the army and the pride
of the service"
The chaplain congratulated the stu
dents of the academy upon the fac
that among the faculty was an arm!
officer of distinction, who could trai1
them in the battle of life, equip then
| for such service as might be needed
in time of national peril or max,
them successful in life Of peac'
which has its victories no less thai
war;"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
KNIGHTS OF The
HOLY SEPUL HIRE
ORGANIZED FOR DEFENCE OF
THE HOLY sEPULcHRE-THE
POPE is NOW GRAND MASTER
OF THE ORDER WHICH HAS
ONLY HONORARY MEMBERS.

The Order of Knights of the Holy
Sepulchre is one of the most ancient
in the Church, dating back to the
thirteenth century and has always
been linked with the Holy Sepulchre.
1t was at one time largely confined
to the nobility.
It was for the deliverance OF the
Holy SepuIchre that the Crusaders
were organized; it was for its de-
tense that military orders were insti-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
RUSSIAN INTOLERANCE
TWO CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS
CLOSED BY THE POLICE AL
THOUGH THEY WERE REcoG-
NIzED BY THE MINISTER OF
THE INTERIOR.

An act of intolerance has been COM
mitted in st. Petersburg for which
there does not exist the shadow of an
excuse, says the Liverpool Times.
Two Catholic houses of charity have
been closed by the police, one, the
small hospital of the Good Shepherd,
and the other the House of Mercy. The
former was established by devout
French lady about fifty years ago, and
has been an asylum for women of all
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08

THE servant of God who does not
trouble himself or get angry about
anything lives uprightly and without
sin. And blessed is he who keeps
nothing for himself, rendering to
Caesar the things that are Caesars
and to God the things that are
Gods st Francis of Assist.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08

The cares and frets of life are like
the jungles of tropical vegetation at
the base of the mountain. They may
be very thick and very obstructive in
deed-but as the soul climbs to higher
levels, they are inevitably left be-
hind. The best remedy for worry is
to get up higher.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
HISTORIC CHAPEL

ST. MARY'S, NEAR NOTRE DAME
UNIVERSITY, is A REPRODUCE
TON OF THE FIRST CATHOLIC
CHURCH IN NORTHERN INDIANA
RELICS OF THE EARLY MIS-
SIoNARIES-IN 1912 FATHER
soRIN, C. S. c., FOUNDER OF
NOTRE DAME, TOOK CHARGE
OF THE OLD CHURCH.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
ARGENTINE BEEF
RECEIVED HERE
First Shipment Consigned II
Georgia Comes to North
Broad Street Market.

The first shipment of beef that ever
came to Georgia from the Argentine
Republic arrived in Atlanta Thurs
day morning, consigned to the Kistner
Market, at No. North Broad street.
The shipment was composed Of three
pieces, from two carcasses, with a
total weight Of about 1000 pounds.
Byron G. Kistner, proprietor Of the
market, declared Thursday that when
Americans generally use Argentine
beef the high cost Of living problem
will be solved to a certain extent, at
least.
Argentine beef" he said, rs of a
higher grade than the beef raised in
Western America. The pieces we re-
ceived to-day from South Amrica are
nearly twice as large and nearly twice
as good in quality as the American
grown beef.
while Argentine beef probably will
not lower the price Of American beef,
it undoubtedly will prevent it going
any higher"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
MCLEAN DIARIES To De
Exposed BY SPEAKERS
At PURE MILK MEETING

and furnish pure milk, while they are
IN the minority. will be complimented
and encouraged by the speakers. and
pictures will be shawn of their places.
illustrating the difference between a
sanitary and an insanitary one.
1t was announced officially from
the Chamber of Commerce Thursday
morning that the purpose of the meet
Ing Is not to injure the Atlanta and
Georgia dairymen, but to educate
them in the science of providing pure
milk
Besides the Department of AgricuI-
ture and the Chamber of Commerce
committee, the movement to give At
lanta pure milk is indorsed by the
Federation of Women's Clubs and the
Atlanta Mothers Congress. These or
CARNATIONS have appointed milk COM
mttteeS to work with the Chamber
and the State Department. and will
take a part in the meeting Tuesday
night The general public is urged 10
attend the meeting.
The Chamber of Commerce COM
mittee, which is preparing a report
covering the activities Of the State
Department Of Agriculture and the
situation in Atlanta, includes DR..
Samuel A. Visanska, chairman; DR..
Michael Hope, Ivan E. Allen, Oscar Z.
Elsas and Beaumont Dawson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Dairymen Begin
Pure Milk CAMPAIGN.

In order that they may assist i'm
the war for pure milk, the Atlanta
Dairymen's Association has request
eG DIR. s. A. Visanska and the Cham 70
Der of Commerce committee, investi-
eating milk conditions, to hold their
meeting in the afternoon of october
: so the dairymen can attend. The
request was refused because plans
have already been made for the night
gathering.
The dairymen met Wednesday aft
ernoon in the Auditorium and took
definite action toward procuring pure
milk for Atlanta. They planned TO
aid in the movement to raise funds
for the pure milk campaign, and APP
pointed a committee to wait on the
Board Of Health and ask for the nam
ing of a competent barn inspector.
The dairymen are planning to have
Atlanta and Georgia represented AZ
the National Dairy Show in Chicago
the latter part Of October. II is eX-
pected that fully 100 Georgia dairy
men will attend.
Judge John S. Gambler, president If
the association, was absent, and /. \.
Johnson presided