davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20
OF THE LEPERS
CAUSE OF cANoNIzATIoN or RE-
DEMRToRlsT MISSIONARY WHO
LAsoRED IN SOUTH AMERICA.

The Sacred Congregation Of Rites
has named commission for the proc
ess OF beatifcation and canonization
of Father Peter Donders, G. SIS. R..
known as the Apostle Of the Lepers. 2
Father Donders was born in 1909
at TilIburg in the Province OF North
Brabant, Holland. His early studies
for the priesthood were made at
Herzogenbusch, where he was dis
tinguished among his fellow students
for his piety which gained for him the
name of Little Saint.
After his ordination as a secular
priest he went to Paranaibo in South
America where he Iabored for twenty
four years. In 1867 he Joined the Re
demptorists and took up the work
among the lepers, where he remained
until his death on January IA, 1897
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20
CORNERSTONE LAID LAST SUM-
DAY MANY PRIESTS AND
GREAT CONGREGATION OF LAI-
TY PRESENT-HlSToRY OF PAR
IsH-NEW CHURCH OF AMPLE
SIZE.

The cornerstone of the Church of
ST. John, at Vermillion was laid Sun
day afternoon, September IA, at three
o'clock. The ceremony was performed
by Right Reverend Monsignor Guillot
pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes Church,
Minneapolis. He was assisted by Rev
erend John r. Power of Pennington
as deacon and Reverend Francis Mac
Carthy of Cannon Falls as subdeacon.
Reverend Aloysius Ziskowsky of St.
Paul Seminary was master of cere-
monies. A sermon was preached by
Reverend P. NJ. Jung of st. Paul in
the German tongue, and Reverend
Patrick R. Cunningham of Hastings,
spoke in English.
A score of priests we're present and
more than two thousand people had
gathered from all parts of Dakota
county The German societies from
Hastings, Miesville, New Trier and
Hampton were in attendance with
richly colored banners and badges.
Automobiles which had brought Wis
itors from all the neighboring towns
lined the street for blocks on both
sides of the church. A large tent
was provided in which the ladies of
the parish served dinner to more than
a thousand persons who attended the
exercises.
The day was one full of happy
promise for the people of st. Johns
and all manifested enthusiastic inter
est in the ceremonies of the occasion.
They saw in this event definite step
toward the speedy fulfllment of long
cherished hopes. For the old church,
though still in good condition, has
long been too small for the growing
congregation of Catholic families in
and about Vermillion.
Thirty-three years ago the present
Church of st. John was erected by
the late Father Koering who was then
pastor at New Trier. Previous to
that time the people of the vicinity
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20
NEW ROMAN MORNING PAPER
CORRlERE DITALIA INAUGURATES
NEW POLICY AND SUBMITS
TO PAPAL DIRECTION.

The "Corriere d'Italia," the Roman
organ of the Catholic journalistic
syndicate, has just inaugurated new
policy, says the c. P. A. correspond
ent. 1t now appears as morning
paper in opposition to the anti-Cath-
olic "Messagero." Many important
changes have been effected in the edi-
torial and managerial staff, including
the appointment of the Marquis Defe-
lice, who was until recently a member
of the editorial staff of the "Osserva-
tore Romano as superintendent of
the Vatican news department The
"Corriere d'Italia" appeared in it's new
form recently and announced that
henceforward it will give uncondi-
tional obedience to pontifical direc-
tions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20
FRENCH CLERGY HON0RED
TWO PRELATEs AND A PRIEST
RECEIVE DECORATIONS FOR
SERVICES RENDERED.

During the past few weeks we'll
merited honors have been bestowed on
several prominent prelates and priests
of France. Cardinal de Cabrieres,
Archbishop of Montpelier, has re-
ceived the medal of Vermeil, awarded
to him by the French Society of Arch
aeology in token of gratitude for his
Intervention recently to save the
Church of st. William of the Desert,
which was in danger. The medal
bears the inscription, me Pereant." J"
Then Monsignor Gibier, Bishop of
Versailles, had just received the medal
Of 1870 for his services with the flying
ambulance corps during the campaign.
The occasion was made one of great
rejoicing, the medal being publicly
presented by General Dodds. Further.
a simple priest, the Able Jacques de
Moudion, of the mixed hospital of Poi
tiers, has just been decorated with the
ribbon of the Legion of Honor for his
thirty-five years work in the hospitals
of that city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20

ed. l saw him one moment bandag
ing woman's arm; the next mur
muring the last ritual over a dying
man. He carried water, blankets
was surgeon, nurse and minister IN
one.
Il saw him tearing madly at the
pipes of the locomotive to extricate
an injured man. He did it at the risk
of his life, for wreckage weighing
tons hung upon the engine like an
impending avalanche"
This is the usual story of self-sacri
flee on the part of the priest. In mo
ments of danger he does not think OF
his own safety, but of the eternal sal
vation of those who are injured and
he does all in his power for the spir
itual welfare of the injured.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20
PRIEST AIDS INJURED
FATHER WALL, OF DANsVILLE, N.
", DID HEROIC WORK AMONG
THE VICTIMS OF THE NEW
HAVEN WRECK.

In the reports of the wreck which
occurred in the early part of the
month on the New Haven Railroad, the
New York papers gave prominence to
the heroic work of the Rev. M. G.
Wall, of Dansville, N. Y, in aiding the
victims
Father Wall was passenger on the
train and after the wreck worked him
self out of his berth and devoted him
self to the task of ministering to those
who were seriously injured.
One of the most interesting wit
nesses of the good work done by
Father Wall was Robert E. Speers,
Secretary of the Presbyterian Board
of Foreign Missions. Mr.. Speers is
no friend of the Catholic Church or
her priests, and on more than one oc-
casion he has, in his speeches and
writings, slandered the Church and
her clergy. Nevertheless, he pays the
following tribute to the bravery of
Father Wall on this trying occasion:
when the crash occurred, said
Mr.. Speers, 81 was thrown from my
berth on to the floor of the sleeper.
crawled out. The first thing did was
to run with other passengers in my
train to the wrecked train ahead.
was armed with as many blankets as
/ could pick up, here and there, and
I wrapped them around those 1 could
find injured. / aided the injured the
4 49,
/ procured cushions from the two
trains to place under their heads. l
recall that there was priest. The
man fascinated me. I paused in my
work of assisting the injured to watch
him.
He was Father Wall. and he took
us in hand as gently as mother. as
commandingly as general in action.
He was everywhere at once. it seem
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20
LATIN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES
SIX FOUNDED BEFORE THE FIRST
IN THE UNITED STATES.

Six universities in Latin-American
countries we're established before the
first one in the territory that afterward
became the United States, according
to recent bulletin of the Bureau of
Education. The universities of Mexico
and Lima were founded in 1851; Santo
Domingo, 1858; Bogota, 1872; Cordoba,
1913, and Sucre, 1923. Another group
of Latin-American universities sprang
into existence in the era of independ-
ence, typifying a developing sense of
national unity. Among such are the
University of Buenos Ayres (1S21). ].
the University of Truiillo, in Peru
(1S31l. the University of AreQuipa
t1SS5) and the institution at Medellin,
in Colombia 1882
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20
PSALM XVI.
poMINUs ILLUMINATE.
DAvID's FAITH AND HOPE IN GOD.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Helen Hughes Hielscher.l

The Lord gives light unto my path,
Why should / fear the sinners wrath
And when the Master lends me aid,
OF whom, then, should l be afraid?
The wicked rush my flesh to eat,
But stumbling fall before my feet.
Though battled hosts should threaten
me,
Unshaken were my trust in Thee.
One thing / pray for earnestly
That may ever dwell with Thee
Within Thy house, and all my days
Thy temple seek with prayer and
praise.
For Thou didst hide me in Thy tent
When raging foes were round me pent;
And placed me on a rocky brow
I see the foe beneath me now.
A song unto Thee I will bring,
Thy praises in the temple sing.
=
Hear, Lord, the voice that calls on
Thee,
And show Thy mercy unto me;
My heart hath bid me seek Thy face,
1 plead to Thee, Oh Lord, for grace;
Be Thou my help, forsake me not,
Though nearest kin have me forgot;
Set Thou my feet within Thy way,
Nor to mine enemies betray;
For false accusers blight my name,
And shame itself has lied to shame;
But 1 will hope in Thine own place
To see Thy glory face to face.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20
CAT HOLIC EDUCATION
PROMINENT NoN-cATHoLIc PAYS
A TRIBUTE TO ITS VALUE
TO THE NATION.

The Hon. Cyrus w. Davis, formerly
Secretary of State in Maine, a nom
Catholic, is quoted in the first num-
Der of the Maine Catholic Historical
Magazine as follows:
"The man taught in the school
where education stops short of the
higher ranges of the human soul, may
be thoroughly familiar with the thea
ter of the war in Turkey and the Bal
kans; he may observe the changing
boundaries of states and the material
results of the passions of men let
loose, but he will fail utterly to see
and to comprehend the great fact,
patent only to the man with trained
conscience, that the cross and not the
crescent must be the promise and the
ultimation of true civilization.
''The schools where conscience and
love OF felIowmen are made active
and foremost are the schools that
produce results without which this
nation would decay and pass, az did
the republics OF antiquity Philan-
thropy, charity, neighborliness and
love Of others, of which they knew
but little, are the result Of heart
training and not of head training.
Your great Church encircling the
globe today with its glistening spires
piercing the clouds and pointing
heavenward, surmounted by that sym
boil Of the Christian faith and the sub
lime renunciation of the Nazarene,
has been the consistent exponent Of
belief In that kind of teaching and in
that kind Of school.
And so along with splendid men
tai equipment, an equipment which
has made self-reliant, well-poised man
and women, your have not forgotten
the moral furnishing.
We congratulate you on the pos
session Of real school; school
where knowledge comes and where
wisdom also comes and fingers in the
hearts and lives Of men and women
who 60 out from its walls with high
purposes to enrich our state and ma
tional life"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20
CATHEDRALS OF SOUTH AMERICA

Spanish-America, and holds true to
some extent also at the foundations of
Portuguese-America.
Bahia, Maranao, and Pernambuco
show marked Dutch influence, for
Maurice of Nassau and the Dutch Re
formed clergy ruled this coast about
1886, and the domestic as well as the
ecclesiastical architecture have ele-
ments of North European structural
details
Rio de Janeiro.
The most noteworthy church build
ing in Rio de Janeiro is the Church of
Candelaria. The cornerstone was laid
about 1880, the foundation having been
given by pious Brazilian in graft
tude for her rescue from a great peril
at sea. This building was planned by
Brazilian engineer, Evaristo da
Veiga. The two towers surmounted by
glittering domes are among the first
objects to attract the eye on entering
Rio Bay. They rise to height of 22S
feet above the street. The three
bronze doors with relief work show
ing extraordinary details, and the in
terror, finished in marble with fine
wall and ceiling paintings, all the work
of Brazilian artists, are said to be
among the best of their kind in that
section Of the world.
The epoch in which the Candelaria
church was created marks the escape
from the Colonial traditions of the
period of settlement.
Santiago, Chile.
The Cathedral at Santiago, Chile, ap-
pears to grow up at the right-hand
corner of the Plaza de Armas. The
city was founded in 1541 at the head
of the famous longitudinal valley, but
it is in many respects modern, be-
cause an eventful history and series
of earthquakes have left few traces
of the original settlement. The archi-
lecture of both the Cathedral and the
Archbishop's palace are Italian, and
''the character is chaste and elegant
to degree" Above the side arches
rise two low, light, cross-topped tow
ers, between which stands statue
of the patron saint.
The Diocese of Montevideo was sep
arated from the Jurisdiction of the
Argentine Republic only in 1869, but
as a suffragan see 1t built Cathedral
which was dedicated I'm 1906. It faces
the Plaza de la Constitution, name
indicative of the progress and charac-
ter of this South American city. The
building is dedicated to st. Philip and
st. James, because Montevideo was
founded May 1, 1717, the day sacred
to the feast of those apostles. It has
the popular square towers, flanking a
two-storied facade pierced by three
round arch entrances to loggia.
The several windows have different
but symmetrical shapes, engaged pill
lars separating them being surmounted
by an architrave above which is a
fresco in stone.
The Cathedral Of Buenos Aires, Ar
gentine Republic, is in its style that
of the Madeleine in Paris. The front
has twelve massive Corinthian col
umns on the Plaza Victoria, around
which whirls the intense activity of
the political and commercial capital
of the republic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-20

Cordoya, in the Argentine Republic,
has unusual touches reminiscent of the
Moorish style, and it's Cathedral is
considered one of the most attractive
in South America Many churches, con-
structed even at later date, have re-
tanned the principal characteristics of
the original designs brought over by
the first settlers. This is largely the
case In the interior dioceses Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-18


and they say that when my father
learned l was a boy he called Phil
O'Toole into his bit of a parlor,
first putting out the pig, because
he wouldn't bring company into
a stye.
Tis a boy I'm after having,
Bill, my father said. What do
you say to making a match of it
between him and your girl?"
I'm agreeable" says Phil
O'Toole, draining off his glass of
poetheen that never saw a gov
eminent stamp. And so it was
ratified, and nobody ever. expect
ed that it would turn out any diff
ferent.
We might have been twenty or
a bit more when Terence Mac
Shane comes riding in from Linz
erick and sees Mary and dis
mounts to ask for a glass of milk.
I was away then, minding the
still-bad cess to the government.
We had to keep it running down
in the bog lands where the smoke
wouldn't rise above the mists,
because there were government
people all over Munster.
When I came back a few days
later I found Terence sitting,
bold as brass, in Mary's cottage,
and her very close to him and lis
tening to all his gable. When
she saw me she started away,
confused and guilty like, but
didn't take notice of the girl.
won't you come out where
the suns shining and take your
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-18
BENS WEDDING
By Frank Filson.

By,Frank Fiison.
Father O'Brien gave .mea big
wink when I had outlined my
scheme to him. re5Wasn't a
better sport than the Father in
all the parishes round .and.When
it was a case Of marrying a-couple
he'd move heaven and earth to
bring it about. But the next time
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-18
He Scowled at Me and 1 Scowled
at Him.
at Him.

I went to see him there was no
difficulty at all. I had caught
Mary O'Toole's heart on the
bounce and she wasn't the girl to
go back on her word-not she.
Some people said it was a shah
by trick to play, but I-say a mans
justified in using any means he
can to win the woman he loves.
And didn't / love Mary hadn't l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

41b y =. -
ny. ave pals down
there tonight who will
wonder what has be-
come of me.
Mr.. Robert shud-
ders. And, say, it made
me feel chilly along
the spine too.
"Well, what now:?'
says Mr.. Robert. Il
suppose you expect me
to find you some sort
of work.
mot at ALL" says
Bunny. @Another of
those cigarettes, if you
don't mind. Excellent
brand. Thanks. But
work? How inconsid-
crate, Bob! | wasn't
born to be useful. You
know that well enough.
No, work doesn't ap-
peal to me-
Mr.. Robert flushes
up at that. Then
says he, pointin' stern,
"there's the door
OH, what's the hur-
ry?" says Bunny.
"This is heaven to me,
all this, the old club.
you know, and good to-
bacco, and say, Bob,
if | might suggest, a
pint of that 'S5 vim
tage would add just
the finishing touch.
Come, now, | haven't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

cisely," says he. "But you are not making
the discovery for the first time are youo I'm
You knew Sally far too good tor me. as a
Everyone did, Brother Nelly. 1t Says
couldn't have been much of secret to
either of you how deep was with the De-
Brett too. Yet you wanted me to go on
with Sally. Why? Because the governor
hadn't chucked overheard then, be-
cause could still keep up front?'
"You might have taken brace, says Z
Mr.. Robert. -
"Not IT, says Bunny. Anyway not
after Trxie DeBrett got hold of me. The
trouble was, Bob, you didn't half apprecl-
ate her. She had beauty, brains, wit, thou
sand destinations, and no more soul than
a she boa constructor. | was just rabbit to
her, meal She thought the governor would
buy her off, say, for couple hundred thou
sand or so. l suppose he would too If 1t
hadn't been for the Sally complication He
thought lot of little Sally And the way it happened
was too raw l don't blame him, mind you, nor any
of you. l don't even blame Trxie That was her game.
And, by Jove she star at it. Id go back to her
if she'd let me-
you're fool!' snorts Mr.. Robert.
always was, my dear Bob says Bunny PLACID.
"You often told me as much. ,
"But didn't think, goes on Mr. Robert you
get as low as-as tonight-begging.
9e s dfa er eow daTg the last sw
years there's been hardly crime on the calendar
shouldn't have committed for COLLABORATING murder
of course. That requires nerve. How long do you sup
pose the few thousands got from Aunt Eunce lasted
Barely six months | thought | knew how to live
rather luxuriously myself. But Trixie! Well, she
cable the governor until was down to my last hundred
franc note. His reply was something of stnger |
showed to Trxie She just laughed and went out tor
drive. She didn't come back. hear she picked up
brewers son at Monte Carlo Lucky devil, he was.
@And 1? What would you expect? In less than two
weeks | was a stowaway a French liner. lhey
routed out and set me to stocking. coudn t stand
that course they put to work in the kitchens,
cleaning pots, dumping garbage, waiting on the crew
had to make the round trip too Then jumped the
sinking craft, only to get worse berth on r q y.
liner. | worked with Chinese Lascars, coolies the
scum of the earth; worked and ate and slept and
fought with them. l crawed ashore and deserted IN
strange ports | think it was at Alden where | came
nearest to starving the first time. And remember the
docks at Alexandria. Sometimes the tourists throw
down coppers the Arab and Berber boys to scrabble
for It's pleasant was there in that scrab-
bling cursing, clawing rabble And when I'd had
good day spent my coppers royalty in native dance
hall which the guides don't dare show to the trip
pers
Responsibility my dear Bob is all matter OF COM
parson. | acquired lot of new standards. As sec
ond cabin steward a Brazos liner | became quite
naughty. Poverty! You don't know what it means
until you rubbed elbows with it IN the Far East and
the Far South Here you have the Bowery Mission
bread line That's fair sample, Bob of our American
opulence. Free bread,
$50 YOU We been in that have your? asks Mr. Robert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

/" I'm as Thirsty
as a Camel Driver"
Says Bunny.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21
Coughs and Oonsumntion.

Coughs and colds, when neglected, al
ways lead to serious trouble of the
lungs. The wisest thing to do when you
have a cold that troubles you is to get
a bottle Of Kings New Discovery. You
will get relief from the first dose, and
finally the cough will disappear. 0.
H. Brown, of Muscadine, Ala, writes:
"My wife was down in bed with an
obstinate cough and honestly believe
had it not been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery she would not be living to-
day. Known for 49 years as the best
remedy for coughs and colds. Price
SOC and $l.OO. Recommended by J. G.
Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21

WANTED-Loeal salesman of wide &C.
quaintance to represent well estab.
lished manufacturer; experience un.
necessary; straight salary and splen.
did prospects to competent man for
permanent position and rapid ad.
vancement. The Eclipse Paint &
Mfg. Co., Cleveland, o. 1l-19-2t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21
privea SICK Handaohan AWAY.

You will look good while before
you find better medicine for coughs
and colds than Chamberlain 3 Cough
Remedy 1t not only gives relief-it
cures Try it when you have a cough
or cold, and you are certain to be
pleased with the prompt cure it will eff
feet. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21

MULTNoMAH ROYAL ARCH CHAP
TER, NO. 1, R. A. M. Regular meet
ing second Friday in each month at
s p. M, in the Masonic Temple.
James Plant, Elk. High Priest. Lot L.
Pearce, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21
WOOD SAVING.
LODGE DIRECTORY.

WooDMEN OF wORLD-Meet every
Friday night at 1880 o'clock in
Masonic hall, Mccormack block. W.
G. Prunk, G. c.; L. H. Fletcher,
Clerk. 1-10-O9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21
Business Opportunities in Salem and Vicinity
VETERINARIAN.

". G. MoREHoUsE, D. V..M.-Coun-
ty veterinarian Marion county, exam
iner State Stallion Registration
Board. Prompt attention to calls
night or day. All lines of veterinary
work. Offices Jack Darr's feed shed,
544 Ferry street. Phones, office 2199,
residence 1910. 4-2-1yr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21

DRS. B. H. WHITE AND R. W.
Walton, osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduates Of
American School Of osteopathy,
Kirksville, Mo. Postgraduate and
specialized in nervous diseases at
Los Angeles College. Treat acute
and chronic diseases. Consultation
free. Lady attendant ONCE sos
606 q. s. National Bank building.
Phone S5s. Residence 348 N. Capt.
tol street. Phone 469.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DR.. o. L. SCoTT-Graduate of CHR
Opractic's Fountain Head, Daven-
port, Iowa. If you have tried every
thing and have got no relief. try
Chiropractic spinal adjustments and
get well. Office 4O6-7-S U. s. Ma
uonal Bank Building. Phone Main
81. Residence Main 1929. 6-8-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS

ROGERS AND ELGIN-surveying. En-
tgineering. Spring is here, now is the
time to have your surveying done.
We do plating, sub.dividing and all
kinds of engineering. Room 210 Hub
bard building. S-31-1m"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21

Travel broadens some, but others can
remain at home and get fat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21
Great Chinese Doctor
L. M. Hum

Prepares medicines which will cure
all known diseases. lie makes u spe-
cialty Of asthma, lung, throat, stomach,
liver, kidney, rheumatism, debility and
hernia troubles, smallpox epideIuIc,
lost manhood, female weakness, pAfal-
ysls, bOlls and bruises Of all kinds,
Care Of Ylck 80 Tong, Chinese Med
lCal Co., South High street, Salem, Or.
Office hours from 10 To 12 q. m. and
I TO 2 p. M, including Sundays.