davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05
N EW BIS h D P
REV. DIR. o'RRIEN APPOINTED TO
PETERBOROUGH SEE.

The Venerable Archdeacon Casey,
administrator of the Diocese of Peter
borough since the death of Bishop
O'Connor, received notification few
days ago from the apostolic delegation
at Ottawa of the appointment of the
Rev. M. J. O'Brien, d. D., pastor of the
Sacred Heart Church, Peterborough,
as the successor to Bishop O'Connor.
The Bishop-elect was born in Peter
boro thirty-eight years ago. He OBJ
tanned his school education there and,
after graduating from St. Michael's
College, Toronto, he pursued his phil
osophical and theological studies in
the Seminary of Montreal.
Ordained as priest in 1897, he went
to Rome for a postgraduate course of
two years, and in 1899 he took his de-
gree of Doctor of Divinity. Return
ing to Peterborough, he was appointed
curate at St Peters Cathedral, and
ten years later he took charge of the
new Sacred Heart Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05
SCIENCE AND HEALTH
DR.. WALSH, THE NOTED LEG
TURER AND SCIENTIST, GIVES
MOST sALUTARY PREcEPrs
FOR THE PRESERVATION OF
HEALTH AND LIFE.

Recently DIR. Walsh, the well known
Catholic lecturer, was asked to draw
up some rules for health, rules that
might be applicable for all, and that
might aid in promoting the use of
safeguards in the preservation of the
individual as well as of the nation.
DIR. Walsh has presented succinct
but clear exposition of the results of
modern medicine with reference to
the individual and the community.
We reproduce a synopsis of his paper,
with the hope that our people will take
it to heart seriously and earnestly,
and thus do what they can towards
promoting cleanliness and healthful-
ness in our modern life.
The most interesting phase Of prog
ress in medicine in recent years is
not SO much the increase in our
knowledge OF the cure of disease,
though definite advance has come in
this, but in the development of the
science of the cause of disease and
consequently Of its prevention. AS
result of this, the death-rates from the
infectious diseases, particularly, have
been greatly reduced and the average
length of life is much higher than it
ever was before.
When the French tried to build the
Panama Canal in the last decade of
the nineteenth century, health condi-
tions were somewhat better, but the
main difficulty to be overcome was
still not so much the engineering task
as the toll of human lives exacted by
yellow fever and malaria.
When the Americans took hold, the
health question was felt to be still the
most important, but the problems Of
the cause and manner of distribution
OF yellow fever and malaria had just
been solved As a consequence, these
diseases have been banished from the
Canal Zone and the death-rate Of the
men employed there In less than the
death-rate in most of our American
cities. It has been well said that any
community can have the health that
1t desires and that IL actually does
have the health IL deserves. The
health Of the community is purchas-
able and only needs the good win and
cooperation OF the community to se-
cure 1t.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05
MASONRY IN EUROPE
FREEMASoNS ABROAD HAVING
THEIR OWN TROUBLES.

If it is true the Italian government
would gladly see the Pope depart
from Rome tomorrow, it is also true
that Italian Masonry would desire to
see both Quirinal and Vatican dis
appear from Italy. For forty years
Masonry has tried, and often success
fully to persecute the Holy See open
ly, while with regard to the mon
archy it is said to be merely biding
it's own good time. Some time ago
M. De Broqueville, the Minister of
War to Belgium, denounced Masonry
as an enemy to the monarchy in his
country, and to prove his allegation
he quoted the address of the grand
master of the secret society in the
prosperous little nation. After i'm
pressing upon the brothers of the
triangle the necessity OF secrecy,
Grand Master Reiss continued:
Remember, brothers, the sensation
of pride which we felt on learning
news of the Portuguese revolution.
Within a few hours the throne was
destroyed. The people triumphed.
The republic was proclaimed. 1t was
lightning stroke for the public,
which has been quite ignorant of
everything. But we, my brothers,
knew the admirable organization, the
indefatigable canvassing, the perse-
vering and tenacious activity of our
Portuguese brethren.
''The day on which our country
shall be freed from the tyranny that
oppresses it we shall have the
same satisfaction of affirming that
Belgian Masonry has been the chief
agent of obtaining the liberty Of the
nation"
Seeing, then that Masonry is being
now regarded in Italy as an enemy
of Church and State, nobody feels
surprised the dark society is meeting
with it's deserts. The truth of the
old Italian saying is verified: IF God
does not pay on Saturday night, He
will surely pay on Sunday" On all
sides the lash is raised above the
shoulders of Italian Masonry. With
merciless vigor the whip is being
/ uOWA upOA LAO OOWoANAJ ~
ciety, the lying sect that has battened
upon trickery so long. The five thou
sand army and navy officers who are
Freemasons are told by the Minister
of War to come out of the dark net
and win promotion as soldiers ought
General Fava abandoned it before the
outbreak of this storm, for his life al
Mason had become insupportable
He was worried to death for promo
tion by inferior officers who happened
to have achieved a higher degree il
Masonry than his was. Signor Barac
ca, an ex-Freemason of Italy, is tt
commence series of articles in which
he promises to reveal everything ht
learned about Masonry during the doz
en- years he belonged to the society
No one dreamt three months ago thaf
Italy could experience such a revul
sion of feeling against the sect.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05
WIRELESS 1T CATHOLIC
INSTITUTION

st. Louis University has applied for
a special permit from the government
to use a sound wave measuring any
where up to 1000 meters from crest
to crest for its new $4,000 wireless
station, by the aid of which the uni
versity will keep it's sister institutions,
as well as a number Of outlying gov
ernment weather bureaus, posted on
earthquakes and other like phenome-
ma. With the single exception of the
University of Wisconsin, there is not
a station Of higher power within a
radius of several hundred miles.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05
THE LAYMEN's RETREAT
Everyone Delighted With Religious
Exercises at ST. Paul Seminary.

Seldom from clustered stall or
Cathedral choir have the notes of the
TIE Deum issued from more joyful,
grateful hearts than on last Monday
morning, under the leadership of
Father Elliott, they issued from the
jubilant band of doctors, lawyers,
bankers, merchants, farmers, ETC., who
had made the retreat at the ST. Paul
Seminary, and we're about to return
to their homes to become lay apostles
of the higher Christian life of the
Church.
A few months ago The Catholic
Bulletin explained the idea of the
laymen's retreat-three days retire
ment, strict silence, constant medita-
tion, frequent spiritual reading, five
daily lectures, general Confession and
Communion. When first published,
the idea looked novel and startling;
and we all know that novel and start
ling ideas need much time to take
hold even of well-disposed minds. But
the work just finished evidences not
merely good dispositions, but fine re-
ligious sensitiveness in the Catholic
Northwest For voluminous cores
pondence about details came from far
and near (some even from Chicago
and kept the director and his assist
ants busy to the very day of opening.
For initiatory work, the retreat has
been a splendid success-a success
due mainly as far as dependent on
human effort, to Father Elliott. The
torrid weather seemed but to inf1ame
his apostolic fervor; and never did
thirsting soil drink in more eagerly
the rains and dews of heaven, than
did his audience absorb the refresh
ing words of divine knowledge and
wisdom as they fell from his lips.
It is saying much, but it can be said
with truth, that his audience was
worthy of him. 1t was composed Of
men who live religion rather than
parade it, who are known to be Cath
olics by what they do rather than by
what they say, who aspire to save
their own souls by helping all they
can to save the souls of their brother
men. Such men were like soil vel
prepared for the spring sowing. Fa
ther Elliott sowed with skilled hand;
and in consequence, his hearers went
back to their homes and work clearel
of spiritual vision, stronger of mora
purposes, and all the better equipped
to hold their own in the worlds
mart, because they know that faithful
work there is but stepping stone tt
their Fathers kingdom and the crown
of life
Archbishop Ireland is so pleased
with the retreat just finished that h'
is resolved to make the work a per
manent annual event in the religious
life of the Northwest. We all say
God bless him for the heaven-inspireC
thought; for under his guidance, WI
may look forward, without gift o
prophecy, to a near time when lay
mems retreat of two hundred will hav'
to be repeated over and over through
the summer months, to accommodate
the crowds that will beset the st. Pau
Seminary, pleading for admission
Then, indeed, Catholic life will b,
seen at it's best; it's latent possibili
ties for the conversion of the worlt
will be revealed; and America will
lead the van in restoring to Chris
His inheritance of the nations.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05
p S AL M XIX.
ExAUDIAT TIE DoMINus.
Written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Helen Hughes HieIscher.)
ExAU1IAT TE DoMINus.

A prayer for David the King.
Oh! May the Lord give ear to thee,
AS in your grief you cry,
And to His holy sanctuary
For help and refuge fly.
May He accept thy sacrifice
And give thee thy desire,
And all the councils of thy heart
With heavenly grace inspire.
In thy salvation we rejoice,
The name of God we praise,
His chosen one He saves from harm,
Our voices we will raise,
And He shall hear us from His throne,
And save us by His word;
Some trust in chariots, some in steeds,
Our strength is in the Lord.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05
ARCHBISHOP RI8RDAA WELL

Recently the report went the rounds
of the Catholic press that Archbishop
Riordan, of San Francisco, was very
i'll. The truth is that the Archbishop
was but slightly indisposed and was
merely resting at Mercy Hospital, in
Chicago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05
Or. TUMULTY NOW

Last month the degree of doctor OF
laws was conferred on Joseph r Tu-
multy, secretary to President Wilson,
at the commencement exercises of
Saint Peters College, at Jersey City,
NJ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22
VETERAN MINER
FINDS GOLD NUGGETS
His Discovery Starts Many Men In a
Rush to Stake Out Claims in
the New Field.

EDMONTON, Alta, Sept. 22.-vet-
Grams of a dozen golf stampedes In
various parts OF the United States, Can
ada and Mexico are fecking from Ed
monitor tothe placer fields In the Nc
Leod and Embarras river districts,
west of here, to investigate the recent
discoveries by John Gentle, 70 years
OF age, who has been prospecting in
the northern country since 1881. He
brought to Edmonton q number of
ounces in weight
The aged prospector found the mug
gets on the bank of the Embarras riv-
err south OF Bickerdike, Alta, on the
Alberta coal branch OF the Grand
Trunk Pacific railway, where, rest
dents OF the district say. much -four
gold has been PANIED during the last
seven months. He returned to his
Eldorado the night Of September To-
with party OF acauaintances. includ-
ing c. l.. Richardson. former city audi
tor or Edmonton. j. s. Scrimgeour,
barrister and A. G. Wilson. a st,uc-
tural engineer, to stake claims.
Count Demo de spetia. an expert
mineralogist, headed another party
OF twenty-four including J. S. Lamp
son and Jake" Hamer who are
known in numerous camps throughout
the country G. J. Lincke, who has
washed gold in various parts of Wash
invton. Idaho and California, Is head
of m independent investigating party.
There Is every reason to believe
that Gentle has found nay gold said
Count Demo de Spetia before starting
for the field, and from what have
heard Of the country should say that
many claims will be staked before the
end of the year"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22
nea Moines Boosters.

DIES MONIES. Sept. PA special
train OF seven coaches left here today
carving the last Copmercial club
trade excursion OF the year The
party was accompanied by the Iowa
state band and concerts will be given
at all of the stops. The first day
stops Will be made at Berwick, Bon
durant. vnleria, Mingo. Ira, Baxter,
Melbourne, Hudson. Cedar Falls and
Waterloo. The second day stops will
be made at Berlin. Gladbrook, Green
Mountain. Marshalltown. Dillon, Gil
man, Sewherg, Grinnell, Ewart, Monte
yuma, Searsboro and Oskaloosa. The
third days stops will be at Ottumwa,
Kirksville. Eddyville. Given, Beacon.
Evans. Leighton, Pella, Otley, Monroe.
Fairmont, Prairie City and Altoona.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22
Texas Woman Near Death

Wills Point, Tex.-ln lette-: from
Wills Point, Mrs. Victoria Stallings
says: Il was afflicted with womanly
troubles, had dreadful cough. and
suffered awful pains certainly
would have died. If had not been
relieved by taking Cardui. Now am
stronger. and in better health than
ever was in my life. l can't say half
enough for this great medicine" Do
you need relief? Try Cardui for your
womanly troubles. It's long record Of
successful use is your guarantee.
Thousands of ladies have been helped
to health and happiness by Cardui. 1t
will surely help you. Try bottle to-
day.-Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22
HOW ARE YOU FEEDING YOUR
CHILpREN2

Are you giving them nourishing
food food that will develop their
muscles, bones and flesh-food that is
easily digested and cheap?
Ever though. about Spagh etti-
Faust Spaghetti? Do you know that
a 1oc package of Faust Spaghetti con-
tains as much nutrition as 4 lbs, of
beef? Your doctor will tell you 1t
does. And Faust Spaghetti costs one
tenth the price OF meat. Doesn't that
solve q big item in the high cost Of
living?
You probably haven't served Faust
Spaghetti as often as you should be-
cause you don't know how many DIFF.
ferent ways 1t can be cooked write
for free recipe book today and you'll
be surprised at the big variety OF dish
es you can make from this nutritious
food. In &c and 10c packages.
MAULL BROS.
ST. Louis, Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22

afterwards that he learned the prin-
cess sold his horses Immediately for
half the priNe,in cash for what she
had paid him IN worthless draft.
The princess showed him an alleged
private letter from the kaiser in which
the latter addressed her as Dear
Cousin" On the strength Of this
Showing" Inhoff alleges that the
princess found little difficulty in
touching him for $4,000 Who would
MT loan money to royal princess in
distress. When all his available money
was gone, Inhoff is alleged to have
mortgaged his furniture and gave her
the money. Shortly after her escape
from the insane asylum, Inhoff's young
wife was so touched by the story Of
distress told by the princess of her
suffering and privation. that she pawn
ed her Jewels and gave the money to
Louise.
When Leopold died, Princess Luise
turned again to Inhoff and assuring
him, according to his story, that now
she would inherit s2500oooo. she in
duced him to borrow $4,000 for her
that she misht go to Brussels to the
funeral of her father" Inhoff manag-
ed to raise the wind" again and with
that the princess went to Paris. In
the meantime. she is alleeed to have
borrowed $4,000 from other sources
and spent this in eight days on q
trip to Biaritz while Inhcff and his
wife we're living in Paris on so day
waiting for the princess to come
through They sent their two chill
dren to their grandparents because
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22

they did not have sufficient means to
keep them
In his complaint, Inhoff asks for the
restitution OF approximately s25o,OOo
and the arrest of the princess for
swindling.
The princess denies that she owes
him this much but In statement says
that she will pay as soon as she can.
Her Berlin attorney has given out
consoling statement to creditors that
Luise will inherit about s2,50o,ooo as
soon as ex-Queen Charlotte of Mexico
dies Charlotte is now seventy-fve
years of age. The princess gives warn
ing that she will not pay Insurers"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22

HAS MADE GOOD RECORD
Has Accomplished Much Good For His
Church During His Time Here
Many Friends Regret
His Departure.

f
Rev R w Lilley, pastor OF the
First Christian church announced his
resignation to his congregation yester-
day to take effect sometime between
now and the trstsof the year. He an
nounced that there was no particular
significance attached to his resigna.
ton other than that the work he had
set out to do in coming here had been
done and that he wanted TO make a
change. Rev. I,illey has accomplished
+ great deal in the five years that he
has been In the city.
He stated that on coming here he
had decided on two things that he
vented to accomplish One was that
the church sould have its own miss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22

the entire week. opened mere today
There will be exhibitions of fruit and
Vegetables. grasses, and grains and a
srecial feature will b. the Made in
Muscatine' exhibit. One of the fea.
lures will be baby show and there
will be an endless amount OF enter.
tainment commencing tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22

ionary in the field end the other that
the church debt should be cleared off.
The church now has Miss Gretchen
Garst in the missionary field In Japan
and the church debt has been reduced
to s72o and that will soon be cleared
up. The church has acquired 212 new
members since Rev. Lilley came here
enc is in general ing a much better
condition than it wasgwhen he came.
Rev. Lilley said that he did not
know definitely yet where he would
20 from here but that he had sew
eral rropositio ns ands1ould make his
decision known in sllort time. He
said that it would ben with great re-
FRET that he would leave he~e He
mas made great many friends in the
CRY and his stay here has been very
pieasant There is no doubt but that
nis departure will be regretted by the
many friends he has made here.
Pays Him Tribute.
- pusu Oh the Chrl3tla church
f'ated this morning that the resigna.
eon, being a surprise to most of the
congregation. no thought had yet been
gwen as yet to his successor
Turing his service here The church
oeot has been reduced from over ST.
Nv TO less than 500" said Mr.. Boyd.
Inc Sunday school has been brought
up and strengthened as ha re all So
eleties OF the church. In the pulpit his
sermons have been strong and he has
always Identified himself with the best
interests of the cits It is with much
regret to the congregation that he
leaves"
hey Lilley has for years been dele
cate from the ministerial association
70 the Trades and Labor Assembly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22
Fall Festival Opens.

MUsCATINE. Sept. % Muscatine S
annual fall festival which will last
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-10

Ed Blottman was a Dayton Wis
itor Friday.
Harry Stocker has returned
home from Detroit, Mich.
Walter Farra of Gettysburg
was in Greenville Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Hood of Indian
apolis is the guest of Miss Ethel
Kerlin.
Frank McCaughey is hom e
from Pittsburg. Pa, for the
spring vacation.
Miss Bertha Nelson of Attica,
Ind, is here visiting her parents
on West Fourth street.
John Ludy and family have re-
turned home after spending the
winter months in Florida.
John r. Olinger, 35 years old,
a resident of Adams township,
was adiudged insane in Probate
court Monday and was taken to
Dayton that afternoon. He has
been more or less afflicted for
several years.
Hazel Siler has brought suit for |
divorce from her husband, Glen |
Siler, to whom she was married
on August 25, 1906. She says he
is guilty of gross neglect and cru
city and is an habitual drunkard;
that he has struck and painfully
injured her at divers times and
ordered her from home, and in
1911, actually drove her
away, since which time they have
not lived together. She asks for
4 divorce, alimony and custody |
If their two young children.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-10

! may come, nor the severity O
them when they do come. Let
wisdom possess US instead of pc.
nuriousness and if calamities car
be averted by the expenditure OF
a little additional money, by all
means let it be done. These are
the ways by which harm or good
may be provided for and it be-
comes a citizen of good intent to
take to the path of safety so far
as we may have the gift to de-
termine the best. Governor Cox
has been a very busy man during
and since the flood to put in OPP
Grafton means and plans by which
the suffering of the unfortunate
people may be alleviated, and he
is greatly to be commended for
his initiation in this way. In
fact, it has been said by some
that he has done quite well, and
almost as we'll as some good Re-
publican would have done if such
had been in the chair of state.
Let credit be given to whom
credit is due.
The Laughmans, who spent the |
winter in Florida, in quest of |
health, arrived home last Friday |
night, having been stranded at |
Cincinnati for more than a week |
on account of the flood. The |
body of the deceased husband, |
Sanford Laughman, followed
them the next day. Funeral SER
vices and burial at Harris Creek |
cemetery took place yesterday. |
The large bulk of the relatives
of 2. A. Clark, here to attend his
funeral, returned home yester-
lay.
April Z. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-10
East indian Curry.

For an East Indian curry dredge
with -four large onion cut into thin
slices, an apple chopped fine and halt
cupful of green peas drained from q
can. Add two level teaspoonfuls OF
curry and cook in couple Of table,
spoonfuls of butter until the -four and
onion brown, then add hot water OF,
better, real stock. Put in chicken
that has been cut into the usual pieces
and simmer the mixture slowly until
the chicken is tender. Season with
salt and serve around a mound Of hot
boiled rice.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-10
Darke County Boys
Corn Special.

The following boys from Darke
county have filed entry blanks in
the acre of corn contest with the
Ohio Department Of Agriculture:
Leonard Baughman, Ansonis, R.
2; Elyria Cover, New Madison,
R. 8; Neal S. Kreider, Arcanum,
R. 2; C. Maynard Wolfe. Hol-
lansburg; Ira L. Fourman, Ar
canum. At least 200 more boys
are wanted.
The Ohio Department of Ag-
riculture has been advised of the
following free trip offers to
Washington in the acre of corr
contest on the Buckeye Corn
Special from Darke county: Fair
Board, 1 trip, county wide; Mace
& Mansfield, Greenville, 1 trip,
county wide: Western Ohio
Creamery Co. Greenville, l trip,
county wide.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-10
Apple Growing Contest.

The Ohio State Board of Agri-
culture has made arrangements
for Boys County Apple Growing
contests with free trips to Wash
ington on the Buckeye Corn Boys
Special for the winners. Any
boy or girl under 20 years of age
can enter. The contest IS limit
ed to farm orchards. If inter-
ested, write at once for rules and
entry blank to Ohio Department
Of Agriculture. Columbus, Ohio.