davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-18
RxECUToR,s SALE
u Or VERY
VALUABLE FARM
On Morgan Run in Freedom District
Carroll County, Maryland.

BY virtue Of the power of sale con
tained in the last will and testament
of Larkin s. Bennett, deceased, and
an order of the Orphans Court of Car
roll county, Maryland, the undersign-
ed executor named in said will, will
offer at public sale on the premises
on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1918,
at 2 o'clock p. m, all that valuable
farm lately the residence of said de-
ceased and LesIator consisting of ID
Acres Of Land. more or less. This
farm lies on Morgan Run. In Freedom
District. Carroll county, Maryland, ad-
joining the lands of Jacob Powder. ].
c. Wales and Mrs. J. Beasman and
within a quarter of mile of the new
State Road leading from Sykesville
and EldersbuTg to Westminster, about
nine miles from Westminster, ant two
and one-half miles from Eldersburg.
The improvements consist OF a two
storey dwelling house, partly stone and
frame structure with ten rooms.
bank barn, wagon shed. corn house.
tool shed. hog pen, potato cellar
with a granary and dairy house all IN
good condition and fair state OF re
pair. There Is splendid spring OF
water at the kitchen door: also :
thrifty apple and pear orchard. About
IL acres OF the farm is tImbered with
oak. hickory and chestnut: ~ acres
In fine meadow land with Morganis
Run running through It. 1t 10 con
yeniently situated as to schools and
churches. The land Is Of excellent
quality and under good state OF cult
walton.
Terms of Sale:-One-thlrd OF the
purchase money to be paid on the DAY
of sale. or on the ratification thereof
BY the Orphans Court Of Carroll
county, and the residue IN two equal
payments OF Bix and twelve months
from the day Of sale; the credit pay
ments to be secured by the bonds Or
single bills Of the purchaser or pur-
ehasers, with sufficient security ap=
proved by the executor. bearing inter
est from the day of sale: or all cash
at the option Of the purchaser or pur=
chassrs.
TIE WESTMINSTER DEPOSIT :
TRUST COMPANY. Executor.
Bond & Parke. Solicitors.
]. ". Berrett. Auctioneer.
July IS Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-18
WANTED.

Wanted-A hustling young nan to
sell our celebrated Tea and Coffee line.
Must be able TO furnish good bond.
Apply at Grand Union Tea Co. Ii w.
Market St. York. p.
Wanted-A Wagon Or General Black
smith. Address s +. Roche. Mt. Wash
inRton. Baltimore Co.. Nd. j. Is &c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-18

Hhy pay 600 TO see Jas. X. Hack
81 when you can see hin IN his bel
nork In the prisoner u Zendas -
the Opera House July = and ss, for
IL cents. Five Reels Of wonderful
acting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-18

Why pay $500 to see jas. I. Hack
EFT when ,Ou can SEE him In his hest
work In the "Prisoner Of Zendas at
the Opera House July "A and p. for
Is cents. Five Reels Of wonderful
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-18
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school e15 a. m. .Dible
classes for men and women. Morn
ing worship 1890 o'clock. Subject OF
sermon: The Value Of Spiritual Wis
IONS" Vesper service at 8 o'clock
Prayer meeting, Wednesday. p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-18

AnE HAVE No USE FOn : LEAN
ER-THE LITTER Is ALWAYS
WELCOME Even . st0fe=IId LITTER
has It welcome place In every home.
Smith : Reifsnl6eris Coal doesn't re-
quire 80 much attention - some
Goals do. Burns up clean.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-18

Why par $500 to see Jas. :. Hack.
EFT when Jon can see him in his best
work In the "Prlsoner of Zendas Mt
the Opera House July "a and 3, for
Is cents. Five Reels Of wonderful
acting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-18

Hhy pa 90 TO see jus. X. Hack
ct when you can see hin In his best
uork In the sPrisOner NJ Zendas IT
ne Opera House July = and 2s, for
i cents. re Reels of wonderful
acting,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-18
HOIsALE-

House and Lot IN East Main Stree
near Washington road; 8 rooms, -
bath room, furnace. necessary out.
buildings. Easy terms. Apply at
july IL ADVOCATE OFFICE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-18

WhY pay $500 n see jas. l. Hack
EFT nheH you eau see him In his best
work IN the "PrIsoner of Xendas ut
the Opera House July "a aud p, for
Is cents. Five neels OF wonderful
acting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-18

The girl who gives her kisses away
must never expect to have any stolen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-18
ONIONS.

Will buy Onions beginning Tuesday.
1t GEORGE n. HUNTER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-18

Why nay 800 10 see Jas. :. Hack
EFT when Ion can Sc him In - best
work in he SPrisaner Of Leaaaz 1t
the Opera House JuII = and =. for
Is cents. Five Reels Of wonderful
acting.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
NEW PAUL|ST CHURCH
IN NEW YORK
CORNERSTONE LAID ON APRIL 6
BY CARDINAL FARLEY - A
GOTHIC STRUCTURE TO COST
$35,O00-FATHER DAILY PASTOR.

His Eminence Cardinal Farley Off
ciated on Sunday afternoon, April s,
at the laying of the cornerstone of the
new Church of the Good Shepherd
which the Paulist Fathers are building
at Broadway and 207th Street, New
York. He used the same trowel which
had been used by the late Archbishop
Corrigan when he laid the cornerstone
of the present Paulist Church on Co
lumbus Avenue and 9Th Street, on
June 4, 1876. On this occasion His
Eminence was escorted by the Cath
olic societies of the Paulist parish
and the sermon was preached by the
Rev. John ]. Burke, c. S. p, editor of
the Catholic World.
The new church will be of Gothic
design with brick basement and stucco
cement superstructure. 1t viii have a
seating capacity of seven hundred, and
will cost thirtyAfive thousand dollars.
In addition to this, the Paulist Fathers
have purchased twenty-five building
lots in the vicinity to be utilized for
parish purposes later on. The Rev.
Thomas A. DAILY, G. s. p, will be pas
tor of the new church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
FUND FOR CALDEY CONVERTS
THEIR CONVERSION TO cATHo-
LIClTY WAS FOLLOWED BY
FINANCIAL LoSS-A sUSTENTA-
TIoN FUND STARTED.

In announcing the opening of a
Galley sustentation fund, Dom John
Chapman, 0. S. B., and Dom Bede
Camm, o. S. B., inform the public
that the converted Anglican monks
have already suffered severe financial
loss by their conscientious action. "We
happen to know" declare the distin-
guished Benedictines, that they have
lost the sum of not less than 500, 200,
which was promised to them from var
ious benefactors this year, principally
for the completion of their buildings" :"
Though there is reasonable hope
that in few years the resources of
Caldey Island will have developed so
as to render the community self-sup-
porting the monks depend largely on
the produce of their poultry farm,
their quarries, marble works, etc.-the
immediate financial position is one of
much difficulty.
The students of Maynooth College
have offered to get up subscription
among themselves, for they express
themselves resolved that the monks of
Caldey shall not want. A priest has
most generously offered $4,000 as the
nucleus of the sustentation fund.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
MORGANS GIFT TO THE
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
BOUGHT VERSION OF coPTIC
SCRIPTURES FOR 100000 AND
AUTHORIZED DR.: HYvERNAT TO
EDIT 1T.


A short time ago complete version
of the Coptic Scriptures was found in
Egypt. DR.. Hyvernat, of the Catholic
University, Washington, when travel
ing in Europe found that the manu-
script was on the market and could be
purchased for 100000. AS DR.. Hyver-
nat is recognized as the leading Coptic
scholar of the day, he was naturally
anxious to secure the treasure. He
accordingly wrote to Mgr. Shahan,
Rector of the Catholic University, and
suggested that it would be well to see
whether or not Mr.. Morgan could be
induced to buy the manuscript. Mgr.
Shahan called upon the great capitalist
and had little difficulty in arousing his
interest. The only question raised
bore upon the authenticity of the docu-
ments. When convinced that the
pages were genuine Mr.. Morgan at
once arranged for the purchase. He
not only advanced the 100000, but
agreed to pay the salary and expenses
of DR.. Hyvernat during the time which
it will take to edit and produce the
work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
ST. LOUIS CATHEDR RAL
CONTRACTS FOR INTERIOR WORK
LET-WHEN FINISHED, sERv-
ICES WILL BE HELD.

Several contracts have recently been
signed for interior work on the new
Cathedral in st. Louis which will ma
terially advance it's essential equip
ment and hasten the date of its occu.
pancy.
Laying of the main flooring will be
gin at once, and as soon as possible
the pews will be installed. The elec.
trio wiring has been assigned to q
local company, and a building permit
has been issued for the erection of a
boiler house to contain the heating
plant.
The completion of the contracted
work will cover the essential requi
sites for holding services in the Cathe.
dral, and the building win be used
while the decorative features are be
ing added and the four memorial
chapels are completed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
IRISH LORD CHANCELLOR
RT. HON. IGNATIUS o'BRIEN APP
PolNTED-THE FOURTH CATH
oLIc TO OCCUPY THAT POSI-
TloN SINCE THE UNION.

Mr.. Redmond Barry, who has vaca-
ted the office of Lord Chancellor of
Ireland on the ground of illhealth,
after a tenure of approximately, six
teen months, is succeeded by the
Right Honorable Ignatius O'Brien,
who. like his predecessor, is a
Catholic and a native of Cork. Mr..
O'Brien, who is fifty-five, began his
career as Dublin journalist, and was
called to the bar in 1881. In 1910 he
became Solicitor General for Ireland,
and in 1911, when Mr.. Redmond Barry
became Lord Chancellor, he succeeded
him as Attorney General. He is now
succeeded in the Attorney Generalship
by Mr.. Maloney.
Mr.. O'Brien is the fourth Catholic
head of the Irish judiciary since the
Act of Union. Lord O'Hagan was Lord
Chancellor from 1868 to 1874, and
again from 1880 till his death five
years later, when the Right Honorable
John Naish succeeded him for a brief
tenure.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
CA THOLIC JAPAN ESE
THEY ARE NOT NUMEROUS ON
THE PACIFIC COAST.

There are said to be 10000 Japa-
nese on the Pacific Coast and 10000
of them are in Southern California.
Among these little brown men and
women are some Catholics and, though
comparatively few in number, they
are credit to those who taught them
the faith in far-off Japan.
In Los Angeles they are now re-
joicing over the privilege of having
with them a priest who speaks their
own language. Father Breton spent
five years in japan, in the diocese of
Hakodate. He returned to Europe
several years ago for medical treat
ment and when going back to the
Orient recently, he was detained by
curious circumstance.
A Japanese Catholic in this city
had written to the Bishop of Hako-
date asking if he might make his
confession by registered mail, as he
could find no priest here who could
understand him: The Japanese
Bishop referred the matter to Bishop
Conaty, saying that Father Breton
would soon pass that way and offering
his services for as long a time as they
might be needed. The result was
that Father Breton remained to do
missionary work in Los Angeles.
The Japanese have been quick to
respond to the opportunity of receiv-
ing the Sacraments. Some of them
come to Holy Communion every few
weeks. One, a gardener at Point
Iona, took a trip OF one hundred
miles in order to receive Communion
on Christmas day. All are most rev.
erent and most earnest in their faith.
1t does one good to see results,
and here are results that make one
pause and appreciate more deeply
than ever before the work of foreign
missionaries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
PSALM NINE
coNFITEBoR TIBI, Domino.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Helen Hughes HieIscher)

| will give praise to Thee, Oh Lord!
will relate Thy wondrous ways,
l will rejoice through all my days,
My foes shall flee before Thy word.
Who judgest justice from Thy throne,
The Gentiles Thou hast put to
shame,
And blotted out without a name,
Their swords are sheathed, their
towns o'erthrown.
The Lord remaineth evermore,
He hath prepared His throne on high,
And He shall judge in equity,
He is the refuge of the poor.
Their help is ever in His name,
He will not leave them to their foes,
But will require their blood of those
Who slew and made them suffer
shame.
Thy fame forever shall l sing,
Oh Thou, who from deaths gates didst
rise
Me up, that might sing Thy praise
Unto the daughters of the King.
The wicked ones have spread a net,
But they will fall into the snare
Which with their hands they did pre-
pare,
And for another's feet did set.
The Gentiles shall go down to hell,
And nations that their Lord forget,
The just shall be remembered yet,
And with the poor all shall be we'll
Let not the foe in strength again
Increase, but let the Gentle sit
Before Thy judges and submit;
That they may know they are but
men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
CHAPLAIN
Of j. S. SENATE
DR.. PIsE THE ONLY PRIEST WHO
EVER HELD THE PoSITIoN-A
PIONEER OF CATHOLIC JOUR-
NALIsM-AN AUTHOR OF NOTE.

The only priest who has been chap.
lain to the United States Senate was
Reverend Charles Constantine Pise, D.
D., who wrote beautiful poem en-.
titled, ''The American Flag" during
the Knownothing excitement which
preceded the Civil War when Catholics
were on all sides accused of being
enemies of the government and plot
ting its overthrow.
DIR. Pise was one of the pioneers OF
Catholic journalism and popular liter
ature in the United States. He edited
the first Catholic magazine, The Metro
politan, published in Baltimore, and
in conjunction with the famous Father
Felix Varela, edited and published
from 1841 to 1874, The New York Cath.
Ole Expositor, to which, during the
four years of its existence, he con.
tributed many valuable articles.
After his visit to Europe in 1885, he
wrote an account of his tour through
Ireland under the title of "Horae
Vagabundae." He was also the author
of number Of books.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19

To sailors and those engaged in
travel We grant that when they visit
their homes or otherwise when they
gain the same Indulgence when they
shall have performed the works above
prescribed and shall have visited six
times the Cathedral or the principal
or the parochial church of their home,
or of the station.
AS to the religious of both sexes,
including those bound to perpetual
enclosure, as well as all others whom
soever, whether the laity, or ecclesi-
astics, secular or regular, who are de-
tanned in prison or captivity, or who
labor under any bodily infirmity or
under any other impediment whatso-
ever, and who cannot perform the
works mentioned or any one of them,
We likewise grant and permit that the
confessor can commute those works
into other works of piety, or postpone
them to another not distant time and
penitents can perform; for children
who have not yet been admitted to
first Communion, We also grant him
authority to dispense from Holy Com
munion.
Further to all and sundry of the
faithful, both the laity and ecclesias-
tics, secular or regular, of whatsoever
order and institute, even those that
should be specially named, We grant
authority to select for this purpose
any priest whatever, secular or regu-
lar, who is an approved confessor; and
it is permitted also that nuns, novices
and other women living in enclosure
avail of this authorization, provided
the confessor they select be approved
for hearing the confession of the nuns.
All who go to confession within the
aforesaid appointed time, intending to
gain the. Jubilee and to perform the
works necessary for gaining it, any
such confessor can absolve and is en-
powered to absolve for this occasion
and in the tribunal of conscience only,
from all sentences and censures of
accommodation and suspicion, and
from other ecclesiastical sentences
and censures, by the law or by man
for whatever cause enacted or in
flicted, even from those reserved to
Ordinaries and to Us or the Apostolic
See, even cases specially reserved no
Continued on page ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
JUBILARIANs
REV. n. r. LILLY AND REV. c. "A.
McKENNA CELEBRATE GOLDEN
JUBILEE OF PRoFEsSIoN-
> BOTH DISTINGUISHED PREACH
ERS-FATHER McKENNA Is THE
APOSTLE OF THE HOLY NAME.

The Very Reverend H. F. Lilly, o.
p, and the Very Reverend c. H. Nc.
Kenna, o. p, will celebrate on Sunday,
April 20, the fiftieth anniversary of
their profession as members of the
Order of st. Dominic. 1t is the tradi-
tion of the Dominican order to observe
the golden jubilee of profession rather
than that of priesthood.
For nearly half century Father
McKenna has been known as one Of
the greatest missionaries produced by
the United States. He is known as
the apostle of the Holy Name, having
established thousands of societies
throughout the country. Many years
ago Father McKenna promised at
Lourdes to labor increasingly, SO long
as his health would permit, for the
Queen of the Rosary. At the age Of
eighty years it would seem that the
Queen of the Rosary had accepted his
promise, and that his marvellous power
as preacher continues through her
intercession. Father McKenna has
preached in every city of any conse-
quence in the United States.
Father Lilly is preacher of great
ability. He enjoyed the distinction of
having the confidence of Father Tom
Burke and being his closest personal
friend. Father Tom Burke singled him
out as one possessing exceptional ex-
ecutive ability. For forty-three years
he has been entrusted with the most
responsible positions in the order. AS
prior of st. Vincent Ferrer Convent,
New York, he built and paid for the
present parochial school He erected
substantial priory at Somerset, Ohio,
which was used as the studium of the
order until that institutions transfer
in recent years to the Catholic Uni
versity. The building is now the
novitiate house of the province of st.
Joseph. Father Lilly has served also
as. prior in Kentucky and in New
Haven, Conn.
The chief feature of the celebration
will be Solemn Mass in the Church
of st. Vincent Ferrer, New York, on
Sunday, April 20, at which the Rev.
John T. McNicholas, o. p, will be the
preacher.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19

and was intended to serve as a model
for the great parish church which it
was his ambition to build and for
which he collected sixteen thousand
dollars. After a pastorate of twenty
six years he resigned the parish and
was transferred to st. Joseph's Church,
Silver Lake, also Bohemian parish.
Mgr. Tichy's long and Jealous labors
in the priesthood have won for him
prominent position among the pioneer
Bohemian priests of this country. His
parishioners admire him for his priest
ly zeal and for his deep interest in
all that concerns their spiritual and
material welfare. He sought no pub
lie recognition for his work, preferring
to carry it on quietly and unostenta-
tiously. In the midst of his labors he
has found time to make frequent con-
tributions to the Bohemian Catholic
press, of which he is jealous and
persistent advocate.
Fostering Vacations.
There is one feature OF Mgr Tichy's
pastoral work which deserves special
mention. He has always taken the
liveliest interest in Catholic education
and has encouraged and fostered voca-
tions to the priesthood and to the Sis
terhoods by every means in his power.
His parishes have always been we'll
represented in the higher institutions
of Catholic learning. During his pas
torate in New Prague twelve of the
young men of his parish whom he
sent to Catholic colleges entered the
priesthood. Nine of them are now en-
gagged in their sacred ministry in the
Archdiocese of St. Paul. In addition
to this, he sent number of young
women to the different religious COM
munities and at the present time he
has two promising young boys attend
ing the College of ST. Thomas, whom
he hopes to see enter the ranks of the
priesthood before the close of his
earthly ministration.
No priest of the Archdiocese is
more worthy of the honor conferred by
the Holy Father than Mgr. ITCHY and
The Catholic Bulletin joins in wishing
him many more years of fruitful minis
tration in the vineyard of the Lord.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19
4 GENEROUS GIFT
THE HONORABLE CHARLES DAL-
TON GIVES $4,000 FOR A TUBER-
CULosIs sANITARIUM IN p. E..
ISLAND, CANADA, AND $1,000 A
YEAR FOR TEN YEARS FOR ITS
UPKEEP.

The Government of Prince Edward
Island, Canada, has had under consid-
Grafton for some time the question OF
providing means for the prevention
and cure of tuberculosis within the
Province. Last week during session
of the Provincial Legislature, the Hon
orable Charles Dalton, of Tignish, an
nounced that he had decided to give
the sum of $4,000 for the purpose OF
acquiring a suitable site on which to
construct and furnish sanitarium for
consumptives within the Province. In
addition to that he proposed to set
aside an annuity of one thousand dol
lars for ten years for the up-keep OF
the institution, further endowment to
be considered later.
The proposed institution will be en-
tirely under the direction of the
Medical Council of the Province, con.
jointly with representatives of the
ti-Tuberculosis Association. All the
patients, rich and poor, are to be
treated alike and all denominations
are to be on an equal footing. Mem
bers of every religious denomination
will have the ministration of such
elergymen as they may desire.
Mr. Dalton, who is prominent Cath
olic, said that he was moved to make
this gift out of gratitude to Divine
Providence Who had blessed him with
worldly means, thus enabling him to
extend a helping hand to those who
are sorely afflicted. He considered he
was doing his duty in trying to help
others with the blessings which had
been so generously bestowed upon
himself