davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10
DEATH OF CANADIAN PRELATE
RIGHT REVEREND BISHOP AR
cHAMRAULT OF TOILETTE Sue
cUMRS TO APoPLExY-WAS Or
DAMNED IN 1882 AND coNsE-
GRATED IN 1904.

The Right Reverend Joseph A.
Archambault, first Bishop of Toilette,
in the Province of Quebec, Canada,
died suddenly at the parochial resi-
dence of the Reverend f. Mondor, pas
tor of the parish of st. Thomas de
Toilette, following stroke of apoplexy.
He had retired apparently in his usual
health after participating in the jubilee
festivities in honor of Father Mondor.
The funeral obsequies took place in
the Cathedral of st. Charles Bor-
romeo, Toilette, on April 20.
Bishop Archambault was born in
L'Assomption, Quebec, in 1859, and
ordained in 1882, after brilliant
course in the Grand Seminary, Mon
treal, and the Canadian College, Rome
Shortly after his ordination he became
Vice Chancellor of the Archdiocese of
Montreal, and ten years later became
Chancellor and Vice-Rector Of Laval
University in that city.
When the Diocese of toilette was
erected on January %, 1904, Mgr.
Archambault was appointed its first
Bishop and consecrated on August "A
of that year Bishop Archambault was
Vice Chancellor Of the Catholic Church
Extension Society Of Canada. He is
survived by his brother, Horace
ArchambauIt, Chief Justice of the
Court Of Appeals Of Montreal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10
CATHOLIC COMMISSIONER
OF LABOR STATISTICS
CHARLES P. NELL APPOINTED
BY PRESIDENT WILSON,.

One of the first nominations made
by President Wilson, was that of
Charles P. Neill to the commissioner
ship of the Bureau of Labor Statistics
which takes the place of the old
labor bureau in compliance with the
act creating the new Department of
Labor.
The Senate confirmed the appoint
ment on May first. Mr. Neill was
Commissioner of Labor under Pres
idents Roosevelt and Taft and was re-
nominated as Commissioner of Labor
by President Taft several months ago,
but he failed of confirmation, and un-
der the law has been out of Office
since February 1. He was indorsed
for re-appointment by the executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10
MISSION OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMAN

a nation that shape it's character and
rule it's .destinies. 1t is men of strict
integrity, public spirit, stainless rec
ord, untainted honor such are the
men who, by their inspiring influence,
raise their fellows toward their level
and make a people great and noble.
And such are the men-thOugh on the
higher plane of grace-whom the
Church looks for in the ranks of the
laity, and whom she would call into
retreat to show them how they can
make their lives powerful confrma-
tion of her teaching and, better still,
a powerful lever to raise humanity
nearer to God And she looks for
them in every social grade, in every
profession, trade, and labor union.
Wherever there is a soul to save, she
would have not only a minister of
Christ to announce His Gospel, but
a lay apostle to show it embodied in
practice.
Yes; the everyday life of Cath
olic layman may be made a voice
less sermon, whose cumulative in
fiuence will be more inspiring and eff
fective than much of the formal
preaching of our day. Cold words do
not warm the heart Icicles do not
light fire. Life alone kindles life;
and He Who is life by essence kindles
it in the souls of men through the
light of the Gospel, but seldom more
eficaciously than when it is seen shin
ing day by day in the life of a Cath
olic friend or associate. Without par
ade or effort, he is kind, helpful, good
humored, even-tempered, well-bal-
anced, courteous and refined, strong
and gentle, straight as sunbeam,
and faithful to friend and trust as to
his own soul. Even the thoughtless
and froward will find the secret of the
exquisite grace and harmony of sucn
life in the unobtrusive Catholic faith
that inspires it. They will ponder
over it; traditional prejudices against
the Church will melt like summer
snow; and grace will finish what ex.
ample-itself a grace-had begun.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10
THE INFLUENCE OF HTS EXAMPLE
IN MAKING THE CHURCH
BETTER KNOWN AND
LOWED.
(Apropos of the Laymen's Retreat)

Throw the strongest limelight on
an object, and look at it through col
ored spectacles: you will not see it
as it is. So with the Catholic church
in this country. She has been the
object of keenest public scrutiny from
time to time during the last hundred
years; but the scrutiny has been made
with passion and prejudice, and there
fore we are not yet seen by our non
Catholic brethren in a true light, and
our missions to them, though not
without results, have not yet con-
.verted America. Apparently there is
something lacking, something to
which adequate attention has not been
given, something which conditions all
effective preaching to outsiders. That
something is a high standard of
Christian life in our laity-letting our
light so shine before men, that they
may see our good works, and glorify
our Father who is in Heaven.
Some twenty years ago the pres
ent writer had charge of Catholic
mission in London slum. One day
a laboring man, not of his flock, said
to him: Father, l see you often
round here, and I sometimes go to
your church in Hatton Garden.
would like very well to be a Catholic;
but when | see your people in this
court drinking and fighting, and know
that many of them are night-prowlers
and pickpockets, cannot make up
my mind to join you" Is 1T not prob
able that others will think as this
man thought: ''Why change our re-
1igion, if Catholics are just as bad as
ourselves?"
With all respect for ''the hand that
rocks the cradle" it is the men OF
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10
NEW PROVINCIAL SECRETARY
MR.. JOSEPH {. BERNIER TAKEN
INTO THE Robin CABINET.

Joseph Bernier, representing St.
Boniface constituency in the Manitoba
Legislature, has accepted the position
of Provincial Secretary in the Robin
cabinet. Last week he took the oath
of Office and will shortly appeal to
his constituents to endorse his action.
Mr.. Bernier is son of the late
Senator Bernier, who was well known
in the political life of the Dominion,
and was born at ST. Jean D'Iberville,
Quebec, August 16, 1874. He came to
Manitoba when quite young and was
educated at ST. Boniface College from
which he graduated in 1893. On leav-
ing college, Mr.. Bernier took up the
study Of law, and is today the senior
member of the firm of Bernier, Black
wood & Bernier.
He was first elected to the local
Legislature in 1901.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10
ENDOWMENT FOR DAY NURSERY
LARGE FUND BEING RAISED BY
PROMINENT CATHOLICS OF ST.
LOUIS FOR FATHER DEMPSEY'S
NURSERY AND EMERGENCY
< HOME.

The new Day Nursery and Emer-
gency Home, which is being erected
by Father Dempsey of st. Patrick's
Church, ST. Louis, will be completed
early in June and its dedication is to
be marked by the establishment of an
endowment fund of one hundred thou
sand dollars for it's maintenance. The
board of lady managers have charge
of the work and already five gifts of
one thousand dollars each have been
contributed, one of which is from the
Most Reverend Archbishop Glennon.
Several donations of five hundred dol
lars each are also on the list and the
principal department stores have
agreed to pay one one hundred dollars
year towards the support of the pro-
ject.
An entertainment for the benefit of
the Day Nursery will be given in the
Coliseum on June first by the Paulist
Choir of Chicago, under the direction
of Father Finn, the proceeds to be
added to the fund.
The founding of the Day Nursery
is one of the many projects which
Father Dempsey has undertaken in his
work of social betterment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10
sALEsIAN SISTERS
RECEPTION AND PROFESSION AT
ST. RAPHAEL's INSTITUTE OF
PROVIDENCE, BALTIMORE.

In the Chapel of St. Raphaeps In
stitute of Providence, Baltimore, Md,
three young women were received into
the Order of the Salesian Sisters of
the Holy Eucharist on April "a. The
ceremony of reception and profession
was performed at 5 o'clock by the Rt.
Rev. Monsignor Starr, who also
preached the sermon.
Miss Anna Wiseman, of Annapolis,
received the white veil of novice,
taking the name of Sister Mary Au-
gustine. Sister Mary Agnes and Sis
ter Mary Clara, who have completed
the two years of novitiate, received
the veil of profession.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10
SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDED
FATHER zleRANG OF WoRTHING-
TON, Ia, BEoUEATHs $1,000 TO
ST. JosEPH's COLLEGE, DU-
BUQUE.

Among the bequests made in the
viii of the late Rev. ]. B. Zigrang,
pastor of the Church of ST. Paul,
Worthington, Ia, is one of five thou
sand dollars to the ST. Joseph's Col
lege, Dubuque, Ia, for the founding of
scholarship.
Besides that he willed five hundred
dollars to st. Francis German Cath
olic Orphans Home and left fifteen
hundred for Masses to be said for the
repose of his soul The residue of
the estate is left to his relatives.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10
HOME FOR KNIGHTS

The contract for the new Columbus
Hall. to be erected by the Knights of
Columbus Of Winnipeg, Man., has been
awarded to Frid, Lewis e. Co., Ltd, OF
that city. Building operations started
on Thursday, May 1st- The amount
of the contract was $91,6OO exclusive
of plumbing, heating, ventilation, etc.
The building win be completed and
ready for occupancy by January 1st.
1914
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10
A TRAINING SUCH AS is GIVEN IN
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS Is AN Es-
sENTIAL PREREQUISITE To sue
CESS IN THE COMMERCIAL
WORLD.
written for The Catholic eulletfn,)

The rapid growth of the Northwest
in material prosperity during the past
decade has emphasized the need of
thorough course in business educa-
tion. The development of new meth
DDS for the pursuit of wealth, the high
standards of efficiency and the firm
adherence to sound moral principles
demanded by the masters of industry
today, necessitate careful preparation
in those who would enter the CONNER
cial world. Habits of industry, truth
fulness, honesty, temperance, faithful
ness to duty, sense of responsibility,
trustworthiness, noble ambition, re-
spect for and obedience to authority
and strong character-these are the
credentials demanded equally with
mental proficiency. To fit youth with
these qualifications must be the work
of the present day business educator.
Train a young man according to his
way, even when he is old he will not
depart from it." Much Importance,
then, must be attached to the training
of those who are to be the business
leaders of the future
There are certain qualities of mind
and heart needed more by young
man entering on business career
than, perhaps, in any other walk of
life. This is especially true of Cath
olic young men. The Catholic young
man must stand for principle, and,
therefore, his education should be
along the lines marked out by the
Church. The Church holds that there
can be no true education for business
any more than for any other profes-
sion without the proper training of
the will. Moral and religious, as well
as mental training, is her watchword.
A moral and religious training gives
a young man the true idea OF life;
and brings home to him the fact that
he has duties towards his Creator as
we'll as toward himself and his neigh
Dor. In fact, his faithfulness in the
discharge of the former makes for
fidelity in the performance of the
latter. 1t is not to be wondered at,
therefore, that the graduates of Cath
olic High Schools and Colleges oc-
cupy, whilst yet in their teens, posi-
tions of responsibility and trust in the
commercial world. From the stand
point of business their training has
made them valuable assets to the busi-
ness man.
Moral and Religious Training Essen
tiaI.
For the proper development of the
qualities Of mind and heart required
for a successful business career, moral
and religious training is essential. This
means more than the mere knowledge
of the Catechism, more than the
weekly attendance at Sunday School.
1t means the perfect accord of the
viii with the promptings of religion.
Religion must enter the daily life of
the young man, mould all his actions,
and be the inspiration of all his
thoughts and actions. 1t keeps before
his mind the fact that there is a
Supreme Law-giver and Judge to
Whom he is accountable for every
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10
PRIEST SECRETARY TO
CHIHA's PRESIDENT
MA sHEN FU IS A POPULAR FA-
voRITE IN PROVINCE or
KIANGsU.

The secretary OF the President Of
the Chinese republic is q Catholic
priest. He ID a young Chinese OF cul-
ture and great intellectual attain
ments. The name OF the young priest
is Ma Shen F'u, and twice since the
establishment OF the republic have the
people Of the province Of Kiangsu
sought him as their governor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10
RELIGION IN BUSINESS EDUCATION

thought and deed. Hence, it furnishes
a powerful motive for curbing evil in
Eclinations and makes. for strong Chris
tian character. It is this type, not
one covered with veneer based upon
a knowledge of the fitness and pro-
priety of thing, that is needed and
welcomed in the business world to-
day.
The training that fits one for a
business career is not all acquired
from books. The young man must be
surrounded by an atmosphere Of re-
ligion. 1t must grow with his growth
and strengthen with his strength. He
learns as quickly from observation as
from books, and, ofttimes, more quick
ly. When the mind is plastic and sus-
ceptible of receiving impression is the
time to inculcate the love and prac-
tice of virtue. Principles which later
on will be tried in the crucible of
business should then be grasped with
firm conviction of their truth. A rea-
son for the faith that is in him,
every Catholic young man should be
able to give intelligently. A reason
for the practice of that faith should,
likewise, form part of his knowledge,
and his own life should show forth
the beauty, grandeur, magnificence
and happiness of virtuous living by
the faithful discharge of the duties of
religion.
Opportunities for Young Men and
Women.
The home and the Catholic school
high school or college-are the only
places where these requirements can
be fulfilled. The home alone will not
suffice. A young man must be sur
rounded with the influences of re-
ligion in order that the will may be
properly trained while the intelligence
is being formed. This is particularly
needed at the present time. 1t is a
fact, sad though it be, that the children
of this generation rule their parents
in the majority of cases. There are,
Of course, exceptions, but, in general,
is it not true? Such state of affairs
should not prevail in Christian COM
munity. Children owe love, respect
and obedience to their parents. "Chil-
dren, obey your parents in the Lord,
for this is just" Honor thy father
and thy mother, that it may be well
with thee, and that thou mayest be
long lived upon the earth" The duties
of children to parents is of divine
command That of parents to their
children is likewise "And you.
fathers, provoke not your children to
anger; but bring them up in the dis
cipline and correction of the Lord" !"
1t is to aid parents in the fulfilment
of this duty that the Church has estab-
lished her own schools and colleges in
which young men and women are pre-
pared for the different walks of life
The mental training given in these
institutions is equally as good, if not
better, than that given in secular
schools. But she goes further than
that and inculcates. by sound moral
and religious training, the practice of
God-given duties, and molds and
shapes the conduct of the young by
higher standards than earth can sup
ply. 1t is, therefore, incumbent on
Catholic parents to send their children
to the Catholic school. If a young
man from this state wishes to enter
the business world his training for
that career should be received in
any of the High Schools conducted
GContinued on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10
IRISH AMERICAN HISTORY

EDITION or CANON
o'HANLoN's HISTORY OF THE
UNITED STATES is A SPLENDID
RECORD OF WHAT THE IRISH
RACE HAS DONE FOR AMERICA
SHOULD BE IN EVERY IL
RRARY.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-13
BOARD OF ARBITRATION
TO MEET IN BONNIE TERRE

At the request OF the local miners
union at Bonne Terre the State
Board of Arbitration has agree to
meet there tomorrow (the l4th) to
take up some matters of complaint
on the part of the employees against
the st. Joe and Doe Run Lead Com
panies. The men claim that since
the settlement of the recent strike
these companies have been quietly
discriminating against union men,
In violation of the agreement on
which the strike was settled; that
there is an apparent attempt on the
part of the companies to weed out
union men and fill their places with
non-union men. The Miners Union
Journal, the miners organ of the
Lead Belt, says that "the discharge
of number of union men within
the last few week, without any APP
parent cause, is provoking much ad-
verse criticism among laborers, and
that they regard this as violation,
on the part Of the companies, of the
terms of the agreement.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-13

The Baptist Church will give a
Bozar on December 9TH. Notice of
place and other particulars will be
given later on.
Judge +. f.. Swink is attending
the National Good Roads Conven-
tion in st. Louis this week as dele
gate from St. Francois county.
Letters for Mrs. Eliza Dellmore
aud Mrs. Ona Brown remain un-
claimed in the Pennington Post OF.
fee, and If not called for before No
vember 24th they will be sent to the
Dead Letter office.
In last Saturdays st. Louis
Times mention was made of the
pupils of MADAME Harriet Downing
Macklin who was achieving success
in their work, and among them was
mentioned Miss Nettie Delaney of
Pennington. Her friends are glad
of this appreciation of her talents.
The Auxiliary to the G. W. h. NJ
will have a Home Mission" ser.
vice at the Christian Church
Wednesday, November 18th, at 2:H
p. IN. Mrs. w. n. Fleming will be
the leader. Every member of the
society is urged to be present. AL
are invited
Miss Bees0n went to Flat River
last Friday to read IA paper before
the Mothers Club of that place
The subject was yesterday, To-day
and Forever" In spite of the In
clemeney efths weather there wat
quite u good number of member:
present. After the reading of the
paper refreshments were served
Mrs. NJ. 7. Cayce, Mrs. o. w
Bleeck and Mrs. Z. ID. Fisher ac
companied Miss Beeson
A telegram received yesterday
by MIR. l.. X. Peers from Spring
field. Mo-, brought the sad news OF
the death of Walter, son Of Mr.. Ed
V. Williams, which occurred at Col
orado, Springs, Col, last Saturday
Walter was about ~ or 20 years o1
age, The many friends here of MIR
I Williams, who was former Farm
ington boy and popular with all whC
knew him, has much sympathy
among them In his sore bereave
ment.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-13
Methodist Episcopal Church.

The emphasis of the morning SER
vice next Sunday will be placed on
the devotional services of the
church. Evangelistic services at
the evening hour.
The Sunday School attendance
dropped down TO two hundred thir-
ty-eight last Sunday. Too had, but
several regulars were out of town.
The average Is still fourteen above
the mark set for the month, and
faithfulness will keep 1t there till
the end or even better. Room for
more.
The official board at its meeting
this week unanimously decided to
continue the Happy Friday Even
ing and make it bigger and better
than ever. A good program of SO
lected and censored pictures will be-
given Friday evening of this week
ns usual. Program begins at seven
thirty.
The Epworth League meetings at
six.thirty each Sunday evening are
largely attended by young people
and are full of interest aud helpful
ness. All-our young people are cor
daily invited to regular attendanos.
j. ~. BORAH, Pastor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-13
ORANGES AT THE FEDERAL.

Several important changes and
promotions have been made at the
Federal Lead Company. II. A.
Guess, the present superintendent
goes to New York. II. w. Wash.
burne, In charge of the Federal prop
critics at Fredericktown, will take
the place of Mr., Guess at the Flat
River plant. L. +. Johnson, who
has been al the Federal properties
at Joplin, will take Mr.. Wash.
burne's place at Fredericktown. II
is reported that the Federai's prop,
critics at Joplin will be closed fol-
the present. These changes will
probably not take place until the
first of the coming year. All these
men are to be congratulated on theii
promotions.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-13
Catholic Church-Special Jubilee
Services.

Special services for the Constan-
tine Jubilee will be conducted In the
Pennington Catholic Church by
Father John Kuhlman, the Jesuit
A short instruction will be given
in the early morning after the six
O'Clock Mass, and also after the
eight O'Clock Mass.
Confessions will be heard on Sat
urday morning and afternoon. The
ladies and children are requested to
come In the morning and leave the
afternoon and evening for the work.
ing men.
A sermon on 1.-THE Jubilee" will
be delivered Saturday evening at
half-past seven O'Clock.
Sunday morning at the ten O'Clock
Mass a sermon will be delivered on
"Indulgences and Jubilees."
The visits may be made privately
or Sunday afternoon publicly. All
are welcome to hear the sermons.
FATHER COLLINS, Pastor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-13
Some Spelling.

AS to the largest word In the
English language, anthropomor-
Observation-Disclosures aiming
cannibalism, Is no longer than
proant Observation-Disclosures
meaning mild opposition to the doc
trine of transubstantiation. Both
words are English. Wait minute.
There is another English word
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cardridids is part of the formula
for denaturing grain alcohol. -
Capaha Arrow.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-13
CHURCH NOTICES.
Baptist Church.

Revival meetings begin at our
church next Sabbath day. DR.. A.
II. Sm0ot from Humboldt, Tenn,
will preach for us. Now, let every
one, so far as possible, lay aside
his or her employment and give
personal attention to this meeting
for few days only. You will all
be well repaid. Jesus gave all his
life for the lost. What have we
done for His sake?
The meeting at the Ridge still
continues with great interest. The
house was crowded last Sabbath af-
tcrnoon and ah1ut two hundred per-
sons Witnessed the ordinance Of
baptism In Goods own baptistery.n -
We mean by this, that God made it..
About the time when old Brother
Rudy, who was the pioneer Baptist
minister of this county, organized
the Ridge Church, and interested
our good brethren In building the
old log church which preceded the
present building, there was some
difficulty in finding a suitable place
near the church where the rite of
baptism could be administered.
Some candidates were ready for bap-
tism, when there came big rain
and washed out IA place among the
rocks in beautiful dell adjoining
the church, leaving precipice of
rocks on the north to shelter from
the bleak winds OF winter aud IA
large pool of water at the base. The
bottom ofthe pool is solid rock, and a
little stream trickles into over 1t
the rocks above. The natural am.
| phitheatre of terraced rocks and the
sloping banks make It possible for
thousands of people to plainly witt
ness the entire ordinance from IA
close range.
V. +. PATTERSON, Pastor.