davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

y p. ton OF the Mill
tary Order OF the Serpent nj Castle
Hall.
Second Day-July 3.
. Il. m.-Busines,s meeting dele
gates at Castle Hall and election oi
officers.
1890 p. m.-Excursion TO points OF
interest about the city and vicinity.
3p. m.-Excursion to Cokedale to
visit the coal mines.
S. p. m.-Generni reception n
Castle Hall.
$50 p. m.-Grand military ball al
Castle hall.
Victor II. Friar. the newly elect.
ed secretary OF the Chamber OF Com.
mercc. was elected II member OF the
executive committee to succeed form.
er Secretary r. J. Mcmahon. Ar
auditing committee consisting Of u
T.. Gregory from McconviiIe CAM
L. $. ". ". J. C. Baldwin OF the To-
cal G. A. X. Post. and Victor, Friai
OF the Chamber OF Commerce wa,
named by the chairman.
The matter OF raising money tt
promote the encampment was dis
cussed. d. NJ. Raistan Of the fin
ancc committee reported on the sta
tus OF the present situation and x,ix
gcs'-d ways and means to raise n
fund. lie stated that II would b.
necessary to take up n public sub
scription.
John conki. Of tho committee on
halls declared that b. had been ten.
decd the us" OF the lodge rooms n,
Castle hall for all mectinKS Of ths
encampmcnt and that the dance hal
could be secured fer S:a. The re,
port as to lodge rooms Was accepted
but action deferred on tn. matter o.
he dane" hail.
W, A. Myers Of the music committc,
, reported that h" had been active IL
the matter OF securing a drum corp,
and had found no one tn lead. u.
suggested that an advert rt!srmcnt b.
placed In the newspapers for the
busicr~. fif"rs and drummcrx and III.
newspaper representatives present
offered to insert u notice withou,
cost To the committee.
I, was decided ic hold the Jun.
meetings every Tuesday nixhi. !
Representative Of th" Trinidad Trade,
Assembly being present ASSURED ih'
committee that tho assembly would
do all In It's power to aid the -u
campmcn'.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
THE WHOLE fyrNe

A snobbish young E:nr,is" man Wis.
tiinR WashinEton's home at Mount
Vernon was 40 pa'roni,inr - Ia
arouse the wro'h Of the guards and
carcsakcr.: but II remained FOR Shcr
Wright. an aged gardner and one of
the first scouts Of the Conf. derate
army. to settle the gentlemen. Ap-
preaching 'Shcp" the Ens'ishman
said: "Ah-er-mym man. the edge.
Yes. I see. George got this hedge
from dear old England '' Reckon
he did" replied "Shcp "dc got
this whole blooming counir. from
Ensland.--Everybody's
Most Anything 10 printing neatly
executed and At reasonable prices,
at the Chroniclc-Sews lob rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
AS USUAL

There was woman in our town
who was 80 wondrous wise she used
her ears for hearing things. for sec
ing things her eyes. And when she'd
heard and seen IT all. what did this
female do but Use her tongue Tot
telling every blessed thing sh
knew.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
SHORT OF BERRIES.

"t can't understand how some
things get their names.'' occlareS1
the grumpy boarder.
For instancc7"
Take this strawbcrry shci icakc.
If they had called II shortbc.:y straw
cake could have seen the point
Washington Herald.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

serious y ulst,lhce-
ment. l had back
ache aud bearing
down pains 30 bad
that ! could not sit
In Q chair or walk
across the floor and
! was In severe pain
all the time. | felt
discouraged ~ ! had
taken everything 1
could think Of and
vna no better. |
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

Printing ~ every description neat.
" and quickly executed at the
Chrouicle-News job rooms. SompIcs
and quotations on request. Use the
teIcphone, Trinidad 40. ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
CHICAGO PRovlsloNs

Chicago. May ij.-Provisions ad-
vanccd with hogs The opcnin
range was tho same as last nigh, ,C
&c higher. including July. an fol-
lows.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. May = is.--Money On
call steady. ::us ; per cent. u
Time loans steady: so days = pri
cent: 50 days I: six months y.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
THE COTTON NAHEEr

New York. May 15.-Cotton Spot
closed quiet: middling upiands -.
closed quiet
MtddltnE uplands -. -. ~ 30
Middling Gulf . -. -. .. 12. 20
No sales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
WOMAN COULD
NOT walk
She Was So Ill-Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Pentwater. Mich. "A year ago ! was
very weak and the doctor said l had
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

CLOSE: Prime mercantile pap~.
.iH:l pcr rcai |.
Commercial bills t.s:..
Ilar silver 81.
Mexican dollars sS
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
newman OF Of
FICIAL PHOTOGRAPH

Continued from PAGE ons.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
KANSAS CITY BOARD OF TRADE
Kansas City. Mo. May l5.-closc:
THE METAL MARKETS

st. Louis. Mo-, May l5.-
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

Cbronlcie.N.~s soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
GOOD SERVICE

GOOD SERVICE
Is appreciated by everybody. whether
accustomed to It or not. We spare
no expense to obtain walters who un.
derstand your wants and
Cheerfully Obey Your Orders
The hest meal may be spoiled by
poor service. and on the other hand
good servic. IL n poor substitute for
u good meal. You get both nt our
cafe
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

New York. May l3.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
BIG SIX BAR
AND CAFE
FOR ECONOMY IN
FUEL

Try Prospect Egg and Nut coal mig
ed $2.7j delivered. Phone Ci5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
Kansas Citv Livestock.

KauAa. City. Mo. May i..-cat
tie receipts J. 500. Msvk-, .,ronx.
<s.sl... ~s.~s~ ..E. G Z.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-15

Misuraca, Secretary of the Apos-
tolic Delegation at Manila, P. /.
The departure of Mgr. Cerretti
is a great loss, not only to the
Apostolic Delegation, but to the
Church in the United States. He
has been Auditor of the Delega-
ton for many years and is, with
out doubt, the best official who
has ever occupied that important
position. He bears an enviable
reputation as a canonist whose
knowledge of ecclesiastical pro-
cedure is invaluable to one in his
position. He is a scholarly pre-
late of judicious temperament and
wide experience. His promotion,
for he will, no doubt, be given a
more important position in the
service of the Church, is a we'll
deserved tribute to his successful
work as Auditor Of the Delega-
ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-15
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN AT
CHURCH DOORS.

For some months The Catholic
Bulletin has been on sale at the
doors of a number of churches in
the Twin Cities and elsewhere in
the State. as well as in North Da-
kota. The pastors of these
churches have enlisted the serv-
ices of number of boys belonging
to their congregations and have
entrusted to them the task of dis
posing of the copies of The Cath
Ole Bulletin furnished them. The
paper is sold for five cents copy
and all that the boys make over
and above the cost is allowed them
as an inducement to do the work.
The boys who sell The Catholic
Bulletin at church doors are pres
ent at all the Masses, and many
people who are not regular sub
scribers take advantage of the
opportunity to procure a copy.
They feel that it is less of a drain
upon their resources to buy a
paper each Sunday, at the cost of
a nickel, than to pay the yearly
subscription at one time.
By this means a goodly number
of copies of The Catholic Bulletin
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-15

are disposed of each week. At
one church in Minneapolis three
hundred copies are sold weekly.
The fact that The Catholic Bulle-
tin is on sale in the vestibule of
the Church is announced each
Sunday from the pulpit and the
attention of the congregation is
called to some article of special
interest which they ought to read.
In this way the paper is brought
before them in an especial manner
and its merits pointed out to them.
AS result, many have been in
duced to become regular sub
scribers.
The primary object of these eff
forts is to bring The Catholic
Bulletin to the notice Of the Cath
Ollie people and give them an op-
portunity to familiarize them
selves with it's contents. This
seems to be one of the best ways
that can be utilized to promote
the circulation Of Catholic paper.
The ordinary Catholic will not
advert to the necessity of having
a Catholic paper in his home un-
less it's value as an educational
medium be brought home to him
in some definite way. And there
is no better way in which the val
lie of Catholic paper can be i'm
pressed upon him than by hearing
it extolled from the pulpit. Then
if he wishes to judge Of its merits
for himself, he procures a copy at
the church door, takes it to his
home and reads it at leisure. By
this means more than one Cath
Ollie paper has succeeded in ex-
tending it's circulation.
We hope that before long The
Catholic Bulletin will be found on
sale at the doors Of many more
churches throughout the North
west than have yet adopted this
means of bringing it to the atten-
ton of the people. We are pre-
pared to supply any number Of
copies each week to pastors who
desire to introduce it to their peo-
pie and there is no difficulty in
getting active and energetic boys
to take charge of its distribution
and sale for the money there is
in it, if from not higher motive.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-15
TEMPERANCE IN GERMANY.

The Berlin correspondent of the
London Catholic Times, under date
of December 28, has this to say of
the work of temperance in Germany:
Since the work for the suppression
of intemperance was started by Faith
er Ammo the organizations directed
to that end have multiplied. A branch
of the work, the Catholic Temperance
League, is this week holding it's an
nual general meeting in Coblentz.
This verein was formed in 1905. It
has in the Johannesbund a flourish
ing branch for boys from IA to Is, and
in the SchutZengelbund a branch for
younger children. These branches are
doing a service to the physique of
the nation, for the children who are
enrolled therein promise, the younger
ones not to touch spirits in any form
till they are fourteen, and the elder,
not to drink spirits till they have
passed their eighteenth year. The
principal league for adults devotes it's
energies to publishing truths about
alcohol and its evil effects, fighting
drink habits, protecting children,
establishing homes for rest and cure.
and doing all that is possible to pro-
mote sound family life. Since 1905
the League has had remarkable sue
cess. It's monthly organ, published at
the low price of one pfennig. has a
sale of 10000 copies"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-15
THE POLICE AND DRINK.

The official organ of the London
Police force has this to say:
The task of supervising liquor
shops, and taking charge of the dis
abled customers of the publicans.
abounds with temptations that need
iron wills and stern circumspection to
resist. Policemen are human, and If
they themselves take alcoholic LIQUORS
habitually, and get fond Of them, with
growing faith that they are as
necessary as any part of their daily
food then 1t follows that all they can
get for nothing is SO much to the
good, and it becomes part of their
daily and nightly business to absorb
the consoling beverage, and to regard
its dispensers as benefactors of the
community entitled to their friend
ship and protection. In the long run
this means disloyalty to duty, police
incapacity, and too often disgrace and
ruin to individual offenders"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-15

According to Judge James Ross,
of Manila, chairman of the Demo
cratic campaign committee of the
Philippines, who is now in this
country, the citizens of the Philip
pine Islands do not desire a gov
eminent independent of the Unit
ed States.
"To a great extent, the talk of
independence for the Philippines
has been the work of politicians, "
said Judge Ross. tThe people
have not been in favor Of it at
all. As a matter of fact, officials
and others are now in fear that
they might be granted independ-
ence.
'FThey realize that they are not
prepared for step of this kind.
The establishment of a state gov
eminent, under the protection of
the United States, with much the
same rights and privileges as the
states of the union. would suit
everybody"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-15
GIFTS OF JEWELS
TO BE MADE INTO OSTENSORIUM
FOR ST. PATRIcK'S CHURCH,
NEW YORK.

An appraisal of the estate of Mrs.
Henrietta B. Andrea, of New York
City, who died on March 5, 1912,
shows personally valued at $84,678.
Mrs. Andrei's will give all her
jewels to His Eminence Cardinal Far
ley, of New York, for the purpose of
making therefrom an ostensorium to
be used in ST. Patrick's Cathedral,
and Mrs. Andrea declared: Il desire
that the stones be placed in it's CEN
ter"
There is a bequest of $500 to Car
dinal Farley to be used in making
the ostensorium. Rev. William FL.
Walsh, rector of the Church of Our
Lady of Loretta, 303 Elizabeth street,
is left $500 to be used in settle
ment work. Brooklyn College, an in
stitution conducted by the Society of
Jesus, gets $4,000 for the endowment
of two scholarships to DE known as
the Henrietta B. Andrea scholarships.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-15
A SIGNAL EXAMPLE OF THE
POWER OF THE PRESS.

1t is with no little pleasure that
we record a signal example of the
power of the press in bringing
about much needed reform. For
some weeks Father Phelan Of the
Western Waterman has been
battling against the custom of
wearing short coats which is in
vogue among a not inconsiderable
number Of the young priests of st.
Louis. The Catholic Bulletin
came to his assistance by quoting
the decree of the Third Plenary
Council of Baltimore bearing on
this. point. We felt sure that this
reading of the riot act would
strengthen the arm Of our ven
cradle confrere by showing him
that he did not stand alone at
.Armageddon.
In the current issue Of the
Western Waterman he an
nounces the capitulation Of the
offenders against clerical decor
um. He says there is no need of
quoting the Baltimore Council as
the young priests "are preparing
to discard their abbreviated outer
garments and conform to the
canonical requirement.
It seems that, under pressure of
his editorial structures and in
filial submission to his parental
admonitions, the offending mem
bers of the junior clergy have de-
cided to forego the alleged COM
forts of the short coat in order to
conform to the law of the Church.
This is good news and we congra
tulate Father Phelan on his signal
victory. It shows the power OF
the press when welded in just
cause. Father Phelan has scored
a victory on behalf of ecclesias-
teal decorum in dress, which will
receive the commendation of all
who agree with him that "a ca
nonically dressed priest on the
street is a walking sermon. "
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-15
OUR DUTY TOWARDS THE
CATHOLIC PRESS.

The Collective Letter issued by
the Archbishop and Bishops of the
Ecclesiastical Province of St.
Boniface, promulgating the First
Plenary Council Of Quebec, con-
tains the following reference to
the necessity of supporting the
Catholic press:
You will consider it a duty to
support and encourage good lit
erature, that is moral, patriotic
and religious literature. Each
Catholic family should receive at
least one staunch Catholic paper.
"You are too intelligent not to
know that the newspaper, which
is daily read, will ultimately make
you share more or less completely
it's opinions, prejudices and pas
siOns quite unawares, and there
fore without your being in posi-
ton to protect yourselves against
it's venom. You are well aware
that reading is to the soul kind
Of food. In the same way as our
bodies absorb and assimilate ali
ments without our being conscious
of it, even so reading and pictures
leave their impress on our intelli-
gence or our imagination. When
good and pure, they lead them
towards what is good; but more
promptly and more surely they
rush them to evil if they are bad
or unhealthy.
You know as we'll as we do
that the newspaper has become a
formidable power. 1t speaks every
day to thousands of readers, the
hearts and minds Of whom it i'm
perceptibly moulds.
''Beware therefore Of encourag-
ing any other than good litera-
ture. Subscribe only for honest
and Christian-like newspapers,
edited by talented men who are
careful never to make light Of the
teachings of the Church. Those
citizens fulfill veritable apostle
late, and he, who supports and
spreads abroad the papers where
by they serve the interests of
faith, does real act Of devoted
ness to religion.
Cardinal Lavigerie used to
say a few years ago that to
spread good literature is as praise
worthy as to build up churches.
The immortal Leo XIII. asked all
those who love religion and soci-
ETY. to protect by their liberality
the fecundity Of the press, each
one in proportion to his means.
Cardinal Sarto, now our glorious
Pontiff Plus X, said with regard
to a Catholic paper of Venice
which was apparently to disap-
pear for the lack of funds: IF l
should have to give away my
pectoral cross. the vestments of
my Church, and my own furniture
to guarantee the life of Ella
Difensa," I would willing do so. ,
"The future Pope could not
more eloquently indicate the place
which the press ought to occupy
in our cares and in our bounties.
Such words plainly trace out to
you the duty which is yours.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-15
THE GREAT WEEK.

about to enter, is the name given
to the interval between Palm Sun
day and Easter Sunday. It is set
apart by the Church in an especial
manner to commemorate the Pas
sion of Christ and the events
which Immediately preceded it.
What varying scenes are present
ed to the eye Of faith during this
period, filled as it is with the most
momentous events in all the range
of human history! Dead, indeed,
must be the soul that does not feel
within it the throbbings of re-
newed spiritual life, as it contem-
plates the varying incidents pre-
sented to it during this week of
awful memories.
Holy Week opens with the sol
emn commemoration Of the tri-
umphant entry of our Lord into
the City of David. He came as a
conqueror, heralded by the joyous
hosannas Of those who, a few days
later, would have no king but
Caesar. In memory of that event
palms are blessed before the
principal Mass in every church
and distributed to the faithful
who take them to their homes.
This blessed palm, the emblem Of
victory, symbolizes the aspirations
of the Christian soul to enter the
new Jerusalem. glorious and tri-
with Him who made His
public entry into Jerusalem on
Palm Sunday, a foretaste of His
final triumph over the power Of
sin.
How quickly the scene changes |!
The joy of Palm Sunday is soon
transformed into deepest sorrow.
The enemies Of the Saviour will
not be thwarted. They dog His
footsteps with persistency
worthy Of a better cause until at
length they achieve their purpose.
A momentary respite is granted
the Saviour on Holy Thursday
night when He meets His beloved
in the Cenacle at Jerusa-
lem where He Institutes the
Blessed Sacrament, admits them
to their first Holy Communion and
ordains them the first sacrificing
priests of the new law.
At the conclusion Of the Last
Supper He wends His way to the
grove of Gethsemane where the
weight of His incipient passion
bears Him to the earth.
From that moment the drama
moves rapidly. The scenes are
shifted, as it were, by invisible
hands; the Saviour, betrayed by
a kiss, is hurried hither and thith-
er through the darkness Of the
night from the house of the high
priest to the halls of PLATE and the
tribunal of Herod. He is finally
condemned to death, scourged at
the pillar, crowned with thorns.
with the rude cross and
driven along the way that leads
to the summit Of Golgotha where
the tragedy Of that first Good Fri
day is contaminated When He
expires upon the cross, His enc
mics experience moment of tri-
umph, believing that at length the
disturber Of their unholy peace Of
mind has been silenced forever
and his influence over the minds
of men irrevocably destroyed.
Their rejoicing was short-lived.
Had they been able to pierce the
veil that enshrouded the scene on
Calvary they might have caught
a glimpse of the rising beams of
an Easter morning already gliding
the hilltop with the light of a new
day; for, as the week began in
triumph. so it was destined to end
in complete victory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-15

On March 4, the Assembly of
Wisconsin, by a majority of one
vote, passed the Nye Bill, making
October II, Columbus Day, a legal
holiday. After an animated de-
bate on the question the deciding
vote stood forty-three to forty two
in favor of the measure. A flood
of petitions are being sent to the
Senators to influence them to vote
against it's final passage. The re-
ligious question has been injected
into the controversy, although it
is denied that the Knights of Co.
lumbus are officially back of the
measure.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-15

Invitations to the formal open
ing of st. Joseph's Novitiate on
March 26th, are restricted to the
Right Reverend Bishops and the
Reverend Clergy. The Novices
and newly professed Sisters will
hold a reception for their rela,
tives and friends during the after
noon of Sunday, March 80.