davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28
WORDS OF LOVE.

Come to Me, you who labor and are
sorely oppressed
With the burden of life and it's care.
Come and receive both refreshment
and rest,
In this banquet My love doth pre-
pare.
Hasten to Me with your sorrow and
sin,
Why halt by the wayside so long?
Temptations assail you without and
within,
Come and eat of this Bread of the
strong"
Yes, Lord, come to Thee, weak, sad
and weary,
The sweetness of life from me oft
doth depart;
When all that is earthly seems empty
and dreary,
For solace l turn to Thy Sacred
Heart.
Never failing the fountain of love
most divine
Thy adorable Heart doth contain,
l beseech Thee, dear Lord, to infuse
into mine
A spark of Thy heavenly flame.
AS 1 kneel in Thy Presence, Thy love
contemplating,
By aid of that light Thy grace doth
impart,
Each act of Thine, Lord. l can see
emanating
Like a spark from the furnace of
Thy Sacred Heart.
o Heart! the most generous, loving
and tender,
Whose desire is to be with the
children of men,
This day my whole being to Thee l
surrender
And promise to never forsake Thee
again.
Margaret M. ToWp.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28

Order to Present Claims Within Three
Months.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, IS. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Clarence
Wilcox, Deceased.
Letters of Administration on the Es-
tate of Clarence Wilcox, deceased, late
of the City of st. Paul, in the County of
Ramsey and State of Minnesota, being
granted to Paul c. Rasmussen.
1t Appearing on proper PROOF by am,
davit made and filed herein, as provided
by law that there are no debts against
the estate of said deceased:
1t Is Ordered, That three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order, in
mands against the said deceased, if any
there be, are required to file the same
in Probate Court of said County, for
examination and allowance, or be for
ever barred.
It Is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in October, 1913, at 10 o'clock
a. m, at General Term of said Pro-
bate Court to be held at the Court
House in the City of st. Paul, in said
County, be and the same hereby is ap-
pointed as the time and the place
when and where the said Probate Court
will examine and adjust said claims
and demands.
And It Is Further Ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested In said
Estate, by forthwith publishing this
Order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in the Catholic Bulletin,
a legal newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County.
Dated at st. Paul this 21st day Of
June, 1913.
BY the Court: E. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28
WE NEED THE cRUcIFIx.

1t would be hard to imagine Cath
olic home without a crucifix in it,
Catholic home where devotion to our
Crucified Saviour is not practlsed.
Sacred pictures there should be in
our homes, and other articles OF de-
votion; but first, and above all, a
crucifix. "Why do you Catholics al
ways have that image before you?
good Protestant once asked. Z" al
WAYS like to think of Jesus in His
resurrection" All, but the Calvar1es
we must all mount YEARLY and pain
fully before we reach the glory OF our
resurrections! And it is as we mount
our Calvaries, it is while we suffer
and toll and moil, that we have need
of the crucifix. What a fountain OF
strength and consolation it is, this
image of the Loving Saviour suffer
ing all, enduring all, teaching us how
to suffer and endure. 1t is surcease
in pain, it is balm and oil to wounded
hearts; to souls made barren by
grief it brings
1.-THE gift of tears, sweet as the gift
of song;"
it waters their arid wastes and makes
the flowers of patience and resignation
bloom where only bitterness spread
like a blight before. To the heart
emptied of tears it brings the pure
refreshing dew of new hopes and
new ideals.
And then, in the hour of tempta-
ton, in the moment of sin, o what
magic has been wrought by the sight,
the touch, of the crucifx! Like sud
den light in the darkness, like har-
Dor light when the night is full OF
"cries of wreck upon the roaring
Deep" it bursts like beacon before
the harrassed soul, and with it's cry
of mercy, Father, forgive them, for
they know not what they dol" it
reaches out, it saves, it shields and
shelters and enfolds.
A world of books could be written
about the crucifix, yet all would not
be said. Have you crucifx? Do
you use it, or is it thrust away in
some corner and forgotten? Bring it
out again. Give it one thoughtful
glance. Study it. Think what it
means, what it says. You will not
hide it away again. And If you have
no crucifix in your home, get one.
You need it. 1t will be to you as
arms, armour, security.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28
HYMN TO THE SACRED HEART.

"Oh! Sacred Heart of Jesus,
l place my trust in Thee!"
Whatever may befall me, Lord,
Though naught but grief I see,
In all my joys, in all my woes,
Though naught but grief l see,
ooh! Sacred Heart of Jesus,
/ place my trust in Thee!"
When those l love have passed away,
And l am sore distrest,
Oh! Sacred Heart of Jesus,
| fly to Thee for rest!
In all my trials, great or small,
My confidence shall be
mistaken, as 1 cry, dear Lord,
81 place my trust in Thee!"
This is my one sweet prayer, dear
Lord!
My faith, my trust, my love,
But most of all in that last hour,
When death points up above,
oh! then, sweet Saviour, may Thy
face
Smile on my soul set free,
Oh! may 1 cry with rapturous love
'T've placed my trust in Thee!"
Mercedes in the Missionary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. PAULINUs OF NoLA.

Paulinus was of family which
boosted a long line of senators,
projects and consuls. He was edu-
Gated with great care, and his genius
and eloquence, in prose and verse,
were the admiration of ST. Jerome and
St. Augustine. He had more than
doubled his wealth by marriage, and
was one of the foremost men of his
time. Though he was the chosen friend
of saints, and had great devotion
to st. Felix of Nola, he was still only
catechumen, trying to serve two
masters. But God drew him to him.
self along the way of sorrows and
trials He received baptism, withdrew
into Spain to be alone; and then, in
concert with his holy wife, sold all
their vast estate in various parts of
the empire, and distributed their pro-
ceeds so prudently, that st. Jerome
says East and West were filled with
his aims He was then ordained priest,
and retired to Nola in Campania.
There he. rebuilt the Church of st.
Felix with great magnifcence, and
served it night and day, living a life
of extreme abstinence and toll In
400 he was chosen Bishop, and for
more than thirty years so ruled as to
be conspicuous in an age blessed with
so many great and wise Bishops. One
who knew him we'll says he was meek
as Moses, priestlike as Aaron, inno-
cent as Samuel, tender as David, wise
as Solomon, apostolic as Peter, loving
as John, cautious as Thomas, keen
sighted as Stephen, fervent as Apol-
los He died A. D. 431.
st. Gregory the Great tells us that
when the Vandals of Africa had made
a descent on Campania, Paulinus
spent all that he had in relieving the
distress of his people and redeeming
them from slavery. At last there came
poor widow; her only son had been
carried off by the son-in-law of the
Vandal king "Such as | have give |
thee" said the Saint to her; 1--WE will
go to Africa, and l will give myself
for your son." Having overborne her
resistance, they went, and Paulinus
was accepted in the place of the
widows son, and employed as garden
eP. After time the King found out
by Divine interposition, that his SON
in-law's slave was thesgreat Bishop OF
Nola He at once set him free, grant
ing him also the freedom of all the
townsmeA of Nola who were in slav.
cry.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28
CONTINUED from Page ~
LETTER OF THE MOST REVEREND
ARCHBISHOP.

Today, as in the olden ages, the
battle is engaged against Christ. Cour-
age His disciples have: and faith they
have that, whatever the attack, no
little falls from His words, no stone
is loosened from the edif1ce of His
love and power. The form of the at
tack has changed: the purpose and
the fierceness are the same. Today
the attack is that of deified matter,
of emboldened and perverted science,
of proud, human-mindedness pitted
against the counsels of the Almighty
and Everything God. Oft and oft the
announcement goes out that the God
our fathers worshipped does not exist,
that the Bible, heretofore accepted as
a revelation of divine truth, is book
of myth and legend, that Christ, from
whom we expected salvation and life
has been shorn of His splendor, made
a mere man; that the Church, pro-
Tossing to be the home of His truths
and graces, is naught but human
handiwork and human ingenuity, and
now is crumbling fast into decay and
death. Do we despair? Do we fear?
Not for one single instant. Too used
are we to the threats and the boastings
of the enemies of God and His Christ:
too we'll do we heed the lessons of the
olden story of wars against God and
His Christ, of ever-recurring victories
won always by those who trust in
Heavens mandate, who bravely march
under the leadership of the Labarum
of Constantine, the cross of the Cru
Gifted of Calvary "This is the victory
which overcometh the world, our
faith" So it was when Nero, Tiber-
| ius, Diocletian, a Maxentius lifted
high the sword against the Christian
name: so it is in this twentieth cen
fury, when atheistic materialism, false
science, and unproven criticism fain
would close the portals of the super.
natural world, and leave to the hun
gering souls of men no other food
save that which they may wrest from
the clay of the earth and their own
fatuous imaginings. "This is the vic
tory which overcometh the world, oul
faith"
A solemn year it is for the Chris
tan world, this sixteen-hundredth an
niversary year of the Christian vic
tories eliminating in Constantine:
proclamation of peace, in the memor
able year, S13.
The Supreme Chieftain of thu
Church has willed that the year, 1913
be year of jubilee year of world
wide rejoicing and thanksgiving. Cath
olics of the Diocese of st. Paul vii
gladly unite with their fellow-Cath
olics of entire Christendom in givins
to it honor and glory, in enrichinl
] their souls with the teachings AM
graces Of which it is the herald an,
! the bearer. No one Catholic in tn,
Diocese of st. Paul must there be VIII,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28
NO ONE LIVETH TO HIMSELF.

Our Lord once said to st. Catherine
of Sienna:
ct would indeed have been easy to
give each man all that is necessary for
his body and his soul. But / willed
that men should need one another,
and that they should become minis
tiers and dispensers of My gifts.
Whether a man will or not, I force
him to exercise charity toward his
neighbor. See, therefore, it is to in
crease charity that | have made men
My ministers and placed them IN
different states. There are many
ways of living in My mansion, but
loving is the only way demand. For
who loves his neighbor loves Me and
fulfils the law. And whose possesses
love renders to his neighbor all posi-
BILE service.
"In this life, while We pass as
strangers and as pilgrims, l have
bound you together by insoluble ties
of charity; each man is forcibly united
TO his kind. Should he wish to sep
arate himself, he is yet held by neces-
sity. For have bound you by your
works as we'll as by love. I have not
given to each what is necessary for
his existence, so that should man lose
the love of his brother, yet shall his
actual needs enforce him. You are
each bound to the other by the de-
crees of charity. For the tradesman
needs the farmer, and the farmer
needs the manufacturer. The religious
needs the secular man, and the secu
lar, the religious. The one cannot ac'
without the other. And so it is with
all men,"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28
St. Paul, June %, 1913.

The way to lead a divine life is to
put a divine motive at the back of the
cares, the duties, the labors, the pains,
the anxieties of every day, and to do
our part as well as we can for Gods
sake. If we live for Him and by Him
in our inner life, it will be, as it were,
no longer we who live, but He who
lives in u.s. The morning offering of
the works of the day, frequent aspira-
lions in the course of the daily task,
will keep us consciously in the pres
ence of God and assist us to be true to
our supernatural purpose.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28
LATE FOR MASS.

To many Catholics the Mass is di-
vided into two parts: "The end of
the first Gospel is the line of de-
marcation." Conscientious Catholics
who confess that they have been
late for Mass" present problem to
the conscientious confessor. He
must ascertain if the person who was
late for Mass was so late as not to
have heard Mass at all. His questioning
generally brings the further informa-
ton that the tardy attendant was or
was not in church before the first
Gospel had been finished.
There are three essential parts OF
the Mass: The Offertory, the Conse-
Grafton and the Communion. These
being essential parts of the Mass
must be effected at the one and same
Mass which the conscientious Cath
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28

The superabundant evidence which
Christ gave that He was the Son Of
God, the long promised Messiah, the
expected of nations, the testimony of
wondrous miracles, the authority of
his teaching, attested by the voice of
His Eternal Father Who proclaimed
to the world: This is My Beloved
Son, hear We Him-all these were in
sufficient to convince the proud and
headstrong Pha-isees. And when all
is said, is their inflexible wickedness
any worse than that of many Chris
tians who deny Him by the sinfulness
Of their lives?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28
SEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcoST.

EPISTLE: For when you were
the servants of sin, you were
free from justice. What fruit
therefore had you then in those
things, of which you are now
ashamed? For the end of them
is death.
GOSPEL: Even SO every good
tree bringeth forth good fruit,
and the evil tree bringeth forth
evil fruit. A good tree cannot
bring forth evil fruit, neither can
an evil tree bring forth good
fruit. Every tree that bringeth
not forth good fruit shall be cut
down, and shall be cast into the
fire. Wherefore by their fruits
you shall know them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
SAYS IDAHO SHEEP
BUSINESS is GOOD
B. G. Dill, United States Veterinary
Inspector, Takes Vacation in
Salt Lake.

B. G, Dill United States veterinary
inspector of sheep, who has been sta
toned in Idaho Falls for several
months, and whose headquarters are
in this city, being attached to the Salt
Lake Office, says that there is no fault
to be found with the Idaho sheep in
his district. He is taking brief holi-
day now.
'There are in the neighborhood of
10000 lambs feeding for the market
within range OF few miles of Idaho
Falls said he, "and there are ap-
pro1imately 100000 in the Snake river
valley, with an equal number in the
vicinity Of Twin Falls, so that you can
see that the sheep industry of Idaho
amounts to something-in fact, I con
slider it long way ahead of the po-
tato industry, which many are prone
to think is the leading industry of
southeastern Idaho.
From other sources it was ascer-
tanned that several solid trains of sheep
have been shipped to the Los Angeles
markets recently. and that the south
ern California section Of the country
takes much more of the woolly product
at this time of year than do the eastern
markets. Prices in tho latter section
are regarded by sheepmen as unstable
during the winter, and the California
markets arc vastly more desirable be-
cause Of their steadier prices,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Sees Need of More Demo.
Gratis; Office May Re-
main Here.

THOUGH he would prefer to have
his office located at Helena, vii.
liam G. Whaley, United States
collector of internal revenue for
Utah, Idaho and Montana, is bccom
ing quite at home at his office in Salt
Lake. Mr.. Whaley was appointed to
the position Of internal revenue col
lector from Montana and one of his
lrst acts was to recommend that the
headquarters Of the internal revenue de-
partment be transferred from Salt Lake
to Helena. The treasury department
has not indicated that 1t will act on
the commentator,
Since coming to Salt Lake Mr..
Whaley has reluctantly come TO the be-
lief that Salt Lake is almost rs good
as Helena, and he says that Utah would
be almost as good as Montana, If 1T had
few more Democrats.
Though Mr.. Whaey has been in of.
fee several weeks he has made only
one appointment of a subordinate The
law passed by congress recently takes
the deputy internal revenue collectors
out OF the civil service list and gives
those of his subOrdinates who are in
cluded in the provisions of the act This
law permits Mr. Whaley to remove d
number Of Republican deputies and fill
their places with Democrats. However.
he has not decided on what candidates
to name for these positions and is
therefore permitting the Republican
deputies to retain their positions tenn
porarily. The cashier of the Montana
office resigned recently and this is the
only place Mr. Whaley has filed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
BUILDING INSPECTOR
COMPLIES REPORT
Total Cost of Permits Decreases Dur
ing 1913, but Number and Quality
Of Structures Improves.

During the year closing today per
mits were issued by the city building
inspector, Emil S, Lund, calling for
building construction costing 5000, 1856
A total of 7S6 permits were issued.
While the amount is considerably
less than in 1912 the number Of per
mits issued is greater, and according
to the building inspector, the class of
buildings erected shows steady growth
throughout the city despite the falling
off in total cost.
In 1919 the permit for the state capi.
tol building, amounting to 100000
was issued and several other large per-
mits entered into the total Taking
this into consideration, the showing
made this year is entirely satisfactory,
the building inspector thinks.
The vast majority of the 7s6 permits
issued were for residences costing from
$4,000 to $4,000, Very few largo per
mits enter into the total this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
TO SUCCEED STEVENS
AS DEPUTY AUDITOR
Herman III. Green Announces
That E. A. Book Will Sue
ceed to Chief Deputy.

e. A Book, now Of the auditors IS of
fee, is scheduled to succeed C. b.
Stevens as chief deputy auditor after
the first of the year Mr.. Stevens
leaves the employ of the city.
This change was announced by Her
man II. Green, auditor elect, yesterday,
Mr.. Book will assume his new duties
beginning next Monday.
This will be the only change in the
auditor 8 Office for the present, though
it is announced that at least one other
change probably will be made within
the next month OF two, when it is eX-
pected the force will be reduced by one
man,
The removal of Mr.. Stevens was not
unexpected by those acquainted with
the situation in the auditor S office. He
has stood in opposition to certain
measures and changes advocated by
the incoming auditor, and was gen
orally out of sympathy with the new
administration in the auditors s Office.
the late election,
In selecting Book to succeed Stevens
Mr.. Green believes he has found the
best available man for the position.
Mr.. Book has had extensive experience
In bookkeeping. For many years he
was employed as an instructor OF book
keeping in business colleges through
out the country, Mr.. Book has been
deputy IN the auditor IS Office for
four years, and for the past two years
has been chief accountant. For the
first two years he held the position of
head bookkeeper in the Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
ANSELMO'S FATE TO
GO TO JURY TODAY
Arguments Begun Yesterday After
noon; Judge King to Make Final
Plea Today.

Arguments to the jury in the An
selmo murder trial began at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, p. T. karnsworth,
Jr., opened for the state. He concluded
at $50 p. m. Judge W. II. King Will
address the jury for the defense this
morning. He Will be followed by
Claude King. also of the defense. T.,
o. Leatherwood, district attorney, will
make the final summing mp for the
state. 1T is expected the case will be
given to the jury late this afternoon.
John Anselmo is charged with the
murder OF Patrolman Thomas T.. Grif-
6fths juno 25. No attempt has
been made to deny the killing and the
defense is resting on plea of in
sanity induced by an epileptic attack.
The most exhaustive insanity defense
ever built III the local courts has been
presented IN his behalf.
Arguments to the jury Will center
around this point alone. In the open
ing address Mr.. Farnsworth. the as
sistant district attorney, ridiculed the
plea contending that the
young italian was fully aware Of his
crime at the time he committed it. He
branded the killing as deliberate
murder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
ROOMMATE FINDS
HIS FRIEND DEAD
Body of Philip Iden Is Discovered in
Room OH West Temple
Street

Philip. Iden, better known as "Phil
Dugan,' horse collar maker by
trade, was found dead In his room, 323
South West Temple street, at clock
yesterday morning. Death was caused,
1t is thought, by alcoholism and pneu-
monia.
The body was discovered by linden s
roommate, Patrick Reilly, who was
taken in custody by the police for a
short time after he reported his
partner dead. linden had had a scalp
wound, from which he had bled pro
fusely, and it was believed that he
might have suffered foul play An ex.
animation of the wound at the under.
taking rooms of O'DonnelI G. Co., how
ever, revealed the fact that the wound
was superficial, and probably suffered
in q. fall as he staggered into his room.
Reilly was released within a few
hours. Inden was about 40 wears of
age. His former home WIS in Osca-
loosa, Ia, where he is thought to
have relatives living. An effort is be.
ing made TO locate them. For some
time past he had been out Of work ex-
cept for occasional jobs as furniture
mover, and he had been drinking
heavily, it is said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
CITY DEPARTMENTS
PREPARE ESTIMATES
Budget Of Street Department Being
Completed; Will Probably Total
About 100000.

All city departments are now en-
gagged in preparing their estimates for
the 1914 budget, which, under the law,
must be completed and filed not later
than December 81 with the city
auditor, 10 be compiled by him for the
city commission.
The license department and the pur-
chasing agent filed their estimates yes.
terday, and many other departments
will get theirs in today. 1t is pro.
posed to take up the budget this year
much earlier than last year.
The license department will ask for
total of $11,4S0 for the year as
against 1922 for last year, the increase
being necessary owing TO the recent
consolidation of the poll tax depart
ment with the license department The
purchasing agent asks for $6S00, as
against 5000 last year.
This years street department
budget, which was practically COM
pletcd yesterday, will total approx
mateIy $2O0.000, as against $203 900
last year. This year the street depart
meut will be free from the expense in
cident 10 the operation of the poll tax
Office, which amounted last year to more
than $4,000