davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01
AS OTHERS SEE US
Which Church 1t This2

Selecting an hour at which Vespers
and Benediction were announced in
Saturdays Dispatch, a stranger made
his way to the church indicated last
Sunday. The candles on the altar
were lighted and the bell rang fully
five minutes before the time an
nounced, as if to give ample notice
that everything was in readiness Yet
when the priest and two acolytes en-
tered the sanctuary, there were only
seventeen persons in the congrega-
ton including three men and two
small boys.
The Deus in auditorium" was prop
erly intoned by the celebrant and con-
tinued correctly by a choir of four
female voices in the organ loft, "Laus,
tibi, Domino" etc. being substituted
for the "Alleluia" on account of Sex
agesima Sunday. The antiphons were
recited on a monotone before and af-
ter the psalms by the celebrant, as
suggested by the Holy Father himself
in his Motu Proprio where it is not
practicable to sing them. Five psalms
were chanted to the proper Gregorian
tones, even with the proper endings,
rich alto alternating with three fresh
young soprano voices. The pronunci-
alton, accenting and pointing were all
remarkably correct indicating careful
training by one thoroughly conversant
with the subject. The I'm exitu Is
rael," which seems to be "bete noir"
to many choirs, was sung throughout
to the "Tonus Perigrinus." The fine
large organ was admirably played, the
organist modulating smoothly and ar
tistically from one unrelated key to
another without any of those sudden
"jolts" so common with inexperienced
organists. The 'Deo gratias" was
sung on the proper notes after the
Little Chapter. The proper hymn for
the season, viz, the 'Lucis Creator or
rather the first, and last stanzas, was
sung, and likewise the Versicle with
the peculiar neuma that belongs to it
The Magnificent was sung to the vi
Gregorian tone as prescribed for Sex
agesima Sunday, and was properly in.
toned throughout. The proper Anthem
of the B. V. NJ, viz. alma Redemp
toris," was sung.
There was no sermon, though the
congregation by this time had swol
len to twenty-five persons! Benedic
ton followed during which the Gregg
rian 20 Salutaris'' and "Tantum Ergo
were sung, concluding with the "Lau
date Dominum" to the II tone, SO sci
dom heard in our churches nowadays
The entire service thus correctly rem
dered and without any omissions, oc
cupied thirty minutes. It would be
hard to pick a flaw from beginning tt
end
But where was the congregation
Possibly at the moving picture shows
At any rate these we're all crowded
But, then of course, Vespers is no
obligatory like the Holy Sacrifice o
the Mass on Sunday.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01
IN HOG S|GNO v|NCES''
Prophetic Words in Heavens Which
inspired Constantine.

When Constantine the Great, son of
st. Helena, became Governor of Gaul,
he at once declared himself the pro-
tector of the religion of Christ The
pure morality and exalted teaching of
the Gospel, coupled with the blameless
lives of its professors, so fixed his at
tention and commanded his admira-
ton, that he not only forbade their
persecution, but also threw open to
them the Offices of the State
This liberality of the great Emper-
or, and his consequent popularity, so
infamed the gloomy passions of Max
entius that the cruel, rapacious tyrant
declared war against him. Constan-
tine resolved to advance, without
awaiting the approach of the enemy,
and carry the war into the heart of
Italy. He committed himself and his
cause to the God of the Christians
and had frequent recourse to prayer.
His Christian soldiers tasted and
prayed and, before crossing the Alps,
received heavenly intimation that
the God of Battles was with them, for
there appeared in the heavens mir
aculous cross of brilliant light with
the word I'm hoe signo vinces." ''In
this sign thou shalt conquer"
On the 9th of October, A. D., 312,
the eve of the final and decisive bat
tie, the Emperor beheld at noon the
same celestial vision, just above the
horizon. On the morning the Labar-
UNI was unfurled, and he who had
prayed as the cross shone resplend.
ent in the heavens, now fought" and
it triumphed over the powers of hell!
All hailed him as redeemer, a
benefactor and a deliverer; but he
proclaimed to the world that these
blessings were not due to him, but to
the standard of salvation, by which
he had conquered.
The same symbol sanctified the
arms OF his soldiers, the cross gilt
tered on their helmets, was engraved
on their shields and interviewer into
their banners. On the helmet anC
armor of the Emperor it was com
posed of diamonds and precious stones
so that it sparkled and shone in the
suns rays with an enchanting brill
ancy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01
DIOCESE OF WINONA

EIba: The Catholics of this town
are to have new church in the near
future The contract has already been
awarded to Joseph Marnach, of Kel-
logg, whose bid amounted to $13,254.
Work will be started as soon as the
spring weather permits.
ST. Charles: The Winona Council,
Knights of Columbus, and large dele
cations from Arcadia, La Crosse, Wis,
and other cities arrived here on a
special train Wednesday, January 20,
to aid in the organization of a new
council. The initiation ceremonies
were followed by a banquet and after
the toasts program of musical and
literary numbers closed the evenings
entertainment.
Iona: Reverend j. Mangan, pastor
of the Church of st. Leo, Pipestone,
delivered an address before the Cath
olic. Order of Foresters at their meet
ing, Tuesday evening, January a.
Owatonna: ST. Patrick's Council
Knights of Columbus, received a class
of candidates Sunday, January 26
when the first, second and third de
grees were conferred. There was q
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
Citation for HEARING WIN.


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of Proving the Alleged
Last Will and Testament of Giuseppe
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
Whereas, Concetta Saura, of the City
delivered to the Probate Court of the
County of Ramsey, an instrument In
writing purporting to be the Last Will
and Testament Of Giuseppe Saura, OF
nesota, decedent and fled Herewith
her petition to said Probate Court
praying that the said instrument may
that Letters of Administration with the
will annexed be granted thereon to
Hon. John w. willis,
It Is Ordered that said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required to
appear before this Court on Monday,
the 10th day Of February, 1919, at 10
said matter can be heard, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms, in the Court House
in the City of ST. Paul, in said County
said petition should not be granted and
said will admitted to probate and that
this citation be served by the publica-
ton thereof in the Gatholic , bulletin &C.
of this citation at least IA days before
said day of hearing, to each of the
heirs, devisees, legatees of said dece-
known and appear from the files of this
witness the Judge of said Court, this
18th day of January, A. D. 1913.
N'eai u ioO"'e e. VI. BAz1LLE,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: F. W Gosewlsch,
Willis and Cahill. Attys.,
Globe Bldg, st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Parkston: A meeting was held here
a few days ago by the officers of the
Catholic Federation of Societies of the
state to select place for holding this
years convention. After invitations
from several cities had been consid-
cred, it was voted to select Webster.
1t was further decided to hold the con-
vention at the same time as the state
meeting of the Catholic Order of For
esters, which will be held at Webster
June 10 and II. Right Reverend H.
Mensing is pastor of the Church of st.
Otto at Webster. He has a parochial
school in which there are one hundred
and twenty-five pupils taught by the
Sisters of st. Benedict
MiIbank: Reverend J. j. O'Neil,
pastor of the Church of st. Lawrence,
spent several days of last week in
Fargo and Breckenridge in making pre-
liminary arrangements for the estab-
lishment of a hospital in this city.
He was accompanied by Doctor F. J.
Port, who is convinced that Milbank
has long been in need of first class
hospital.
The Women's Catholic Order of For
esters held their annual installation of
officers on Thursday, January 16.
The members of st. Lawrence par
ish are striving to pay off the $4,000
still due on the parish house and the
school building. The foundation for
the new. church is already laid and all
feel the urgency of completing it; but
both Father O'Neil and his parishion-
ers desire to have the present debts
cleared off before undertaking further
work on the church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01
NEW MONASTERY At DUBUQUE
The Franciscan Fathers Will Soon Oc-
cupy Their New Home-It Will Be
Dedicated on March 2.

The new monastery of. the Fran
ciscan Fathers is nearing completion
in Holy Trinity parish, Dubuque,
and they expect to move into their new
home about the first of February, but
the dedication and formal opening of
the monastery will not take place un-
til March 2. At that time it is ex-
pected that the Provincial of the Order
will come to Dubuque and Archbishop
Keane will solemnly dedicate the new
house which has been erected at cost
of $31,00O
The part of Holy Trinity Church
which was left unfinished for time
is also nearing completion, and within
few weeks the parish will have as
fine rooms for entertainments, ETC., as
can be found in the city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01

pastor was assisted by Father Powers,
of Virginia, as deacon, and Father
Culligan, of Eveleth, as subdeacon.
Father Powers preached the sermon.
The church, which is a frame struc-
ture, cost $1,000. 1t is 81 feet long
and 46 feet wide. The sacristy has a
seating capacity of $50. The church is
heated by steam and has stone foun-
dation. The Catholics of Gilbert are
Justly proud of their new church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01
4 PORTABLE THRONE
Cardinal Farley Has Special Throne
of Unique Design to Be Used at
Church Ceremonies.

One of the first portable thrones to
be introduced into this country was
used by Cardinal Farley at the dedica-
ton of the Church of the Sacred Heart
at High Bridge, New York.
This portable. throne and tapestry
design, which was made for the Car
dinal by William Laurel Harris, a
mural painter of New York City, is
unique A feature of the decoration
is the red hat with tassels, indicating
the rank of the wearer. Beneath 1t
is the Arehbishop's cross, relieved on
field of gold, which serves as a
standard for the personal shield of
the Cardinal. This shield il of blue
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01

PERSONAL: Rev John Osadnik, of
Cloquet, left last week for La Porte,
Indiana, in the Diocese of Fort Wayne
He will have charge of a Polish parish
there. The cold climate of northern
Minnesota affected his health. Father
Cieminski, of Duluth, will attend to
the Polish Catholics of Cloquet several
times month.
Duluth: The ladies of the Cathedral
parish are preparing for a chicken-pie
supper to be given on February 4. The
proceeds will be used in finishing the
third floor of the Brothers School.
Gilbert: Father Piernat used his
new church for the first time last Sun
day. Solemn High Mass was cele-
brated at half past ten o'clock. The
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01
POPULAR CATHOLIC LITERATURE

Vacations to the Teaching Orders.
By the Right Reverend Joseph
Schrembs, D. D.; Bishop of Toledo.
Published by the Brothers of the
Holy Cross, Notre Dame, Ind.
This is reprint from the Catholic
Educational Review of an address de-
livered by Bishop Schrembs. 1t sets
forth the necessity of fostering voca-
tons, especially to the teaching Broth
ers, as matter of paramount impor-
lance to the future of the Church in
this country, and indicates the specific
means by which this can be accom-
plished, namely, through the agency of
the Christian home, by teachers and
by priests.
Walking With God. Working for God.
From the Writings of st. Alphonsus
Liguori. Edited by Right Reverend
A. Macdonald, d. D., Bishop of Vic
toria, B. C. Published by the Chris
tan Press Association Publishing
Company, New York. Price Thirty
Cents Net. Postage, Three Cents.
These companion volumes which
have for their respective sub-titles
Doing Gods WIFI and Living A
Christian Life" are compiled from the
writings of ST. Alphonsus. The former
embraces two short treatises on con-
formity to the will of God and on the
love of God and the means of acquir-
ing it. The latter deals with various
phases of the spiritual life and points
out the way to attain perfection. They
can be used with profit for spiritual
reading both by the laity and by re-
1iCiOlIc
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01

K. of c. at st. Cloud: On Sunday,
January 26th, sixty-two new members
entered the ranks of the st. Cloud
Council The local officers conducted
the work of the first and second de-
grees. The third degree was conferred
by the Brainerd team. Many knights
from the neighboring councils were
present at the exemplification of the
degrees, so that the quarters of the
local council were taxed to their
capacity, there being present about
five hundred knights. The lunch
which was served after all was com
pleted brought the initiation cere.
monies to a close.
st. Johns Abbey: The semi-annual
examinations at the University began
on Monday, January 9th. On Wed
nesday evening, January 29th, the stu
dents entered upon their annual re
treat. The spiritual exercises were
conducted by Rev. P. Ignatius Stein
o. S. B., from st. Benedict's Abbey
Atchison, Kans.
Richmond: On Saturday, January
25, the local teachers and those inter
ested in educational work, held a meet
ing at the town hall. Rev. P. Gregory
o S. B., pastor of the Church of IS
Peter and Paul, pointed out some i'm
provements that might be made in oul
schools. In conclusion Mr.. Berger
superintendent of schools, expressed
his satisfaction at the lively Interest
taken in the discussions by the large
number of people who attended the
meeting.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01
Wanted.

An experienced young man who can
read and write German wants a posi-
ton in bank. A German Catholic
town preferred Address G. F. care
Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01

FARMS too large, want more neigh
bors and less hired help. Want to
sell direct Catholic church, good
schools, no debt. Call on or write
Secretary, Farmers Cooperative
Store, Coils, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01

Wisdom consists not in knowing
many things, nor even in knowing
them thoroughly, but in choosing and
in following what conduces the most
certainty to our lasting happiness and
glory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01

WANTED-A competent and expert
enced housekeeper wants a position
as housekeeper for a priest. Best OF
references. Address Mrs. T., care of
The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01

For Rent-4-room fat, with all mod
ern conveniences, at 715 Lee ave., be-
tween West Seventh street and Oma-
ha shops.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01

banquet in the evening at which
large number of visiting knights from
New Ulm and other cities were enter
tanned.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.

Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. p. j. Lydon. Box 772, Duluth. MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Diocesan Correspondence Rev. v. ].
Ryan, sos Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-01
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. Chas.
\. Mayer, The Cathedral, st. Cloud.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-04
Bust OF Washington
Made From Cherry Tree

great French and Indian war.
News of the defeat Of Jumonvill'
reached the forks Of the Ohio anc
large force Of French and theii
Indian allies, under the command Of
de villiers, proceeded against the
English. On the third day OF July
they found Washington and his small
army of 400 provincial troops hud
died within the lneso Fort Neces'
sity.
IAN engagement. took place, whlch
lasted for nine hours in drenchins
rain, when Washington was force
to capitulate TO force OF 500
French and 400 of their Indian allies
And here, on the fourth of July,
1854, there occurred the ever memo
rable and only surrender in Wash
ngton's entire military career and
here also arose the star Of Washing.
ton to attract the wonder and admir-
alton of the civilized world.
The account continues that Wash
ington so revered the ground on
which Fort Necessity is located that
as early as 1867, he acquired from
Virginia, which at that time claimed
the territory, pre-emption OF
tract of 343 acres including Fort
Necessity, under the name of Mount
Washington. February IS, 1872,
the commonwealth of Pennsylvania
granted patent to George Washing.
ton, which recites that the said
tract was surveyed by virtue Of an
order issued June 10, 1863, TO vii.
liam Brooks, who, by deed dated
October II, III, conveyed the same
tract and appurtenances to George
Washington in fee simple.
This tract was referred to in his
will and was owned by him at the
time Of his death, After passing
through several conveyances, 1t be-
came the property Of Godfrey Fazen-
baker. who purchased it from the
90, 1856, at which time there stood
within the lin, of the old fort the
wild cherry tree from the stump Of
which Mr.. Hidden has constructed
the bust of Washington. Mr.. Had
den procured the stump in 1910, but
did not commence the construction
of the bust until February, 1917
Washington Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-04

the family would go even farther
than the family. | would look into
the problem of the unborn child"
Here the doctor took up the sub
ject Of eugenics.
81 advocate the public instruction
of eugenics, but not to children" he
explained. This subject should be
taught to parents. Children are to
be the benefciaries in generations
to come"
Dr.. Wiley manifested interest
when told that there Is at present
a bill on this important subject pend
ing before the Utah legislature.
81 believe in eugenics being APP
piled by force in the cases of imbe-
Giles, idiots, the insane and other
extreme cases." said DR.. Wiley.
But, so far as the consumptive or
person afflicted with any protracted
contagious disease is concerned, DR..
Wiley said he did not believe in APP
plying eugenics by legal provision to
said, he deemed It wisest to have
the afflicted made to realize the
situation by persuasion. Have it
presented in such a manner that he
or she, as the case may be, will re-
alize the harm and misery that the
child will carry through life as re-
suit of the parents Affections.
THE public health is our greatest
asset and ! expect to show why in
table here tonight" concluded DR..
Wiley.
The noted food exert intimated
that he would explain a few rules
tonight which, If followed will tend
to increase the average life Of man.
Asked about the rumor to the eff
feet that he had been mentioned for
a cabinet position, DR.. Wiley said he
was not accepting capinet positions
until they were offered. He spoke,
however, as II he would not decline
such an offer he formally rendered.
DR.. Wiley said he considered Will
liam Jennings Bryan an excellent
man for secretary Of state and also
expressed admiration for some Of
the other prominent Democrats
leaders who have been mentioned for
places in Wilson's cabinet.
Dr.. Wiley's visit here has unex-
pectedly been cut short, and he will
leave at 11:45 o'clock tonight for
Nampa, Idaho. He will tour the
northwest, where h, will carry on
his fight from the lecture platform
He will speak here at s O'Clock to
night at the First Methodist church
Second South and Second East
streets, on THE Public Health Oui
National Asset" Preceding the lee
ture he will be entertained at a ban
quet at the Hotel Utah by Herman
Harms, state chemist, an old frienC
Of DR.. Wiley's. He is a guest at tn,
University club.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-04
LIFE OF Man
SHOULD RUN
EIGHTY YEARS
DR.. Wiley Says Right Living and
Pure Food Would Accomplish 1t

IF sanitary conditions everywhere
were anything like what they ought
to be, the average life of man would
be eighty years instead Of forty"
declared DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, for
mer government pure food expert at
the University club.
DR.. Wiley arrived from Colorado
at 1925 o'clock this afternoon. He
was met by Y. w. Paine, govern
ment food expert for this district.
Mr.. Paine was appointed to the pres.
ent position he holds upon his gradu-
alton from Harvard university, by
DR.. Wiley.
Yes" said DR.. Wiley, in the
course OF an informal discussion of
health evils, at the University club,
the average life of man should be
eighty years instead of forty. But
there are certain very big feats to
accomplish he went on, before
this can ever be brought about"
In enumerating the present days
OF evils which tend to shorten hum.
an life, DR.. Wiley mentioned unclean
food first.
That is what must be looked out
FOR, he said. Poor food, food i'm.
properly cooked and without the
right constituents, causes more dam.
age than anything else 1t Is a won.
der trayelink men can stand their
life at all, considering what they
have to put up with on the modern
railroad diner.
IT'S the limit" he declared. DIR.
Wiley said, however, that the food
evil permeates not only the diner,
but the restaurants. cafes, and even
into mans own home.
Other conditions which will have
to be bettered In every community,
he declared are those OF public regu-
lations. But" he said, what are
you going to do when your city board
of health is merely scapegoat with
out powerH / find hardly any city
boards Of health" he said, that do
not labor under heavy restraint. So
what can be hoped for from these
so called public agencies? They are
merely complimentary political Jobs
that pass from one set OF men to
another before anything can be done
to better conditions, even II the
boards are conscientious.
Gees Into Eugenies
i would go father back than the
city boards OF health, however," con-
tinued DR.. Wiley. 81 would 20 into
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-04
DEMAND EIGHT HOUR DAY
Resolution Adopted by Congress Re-
presenting 100000 British
Workers

London, Jan. 81 A resolution
calling for an eight hour day for all
classes of workmen and workwomen
was adopted today by the trades
union congress, at which more than
100000 British wage earners were
represented. Notices are to be hand
ed in March to those employers re-
fusing the demand and all contracts
with them will be terminated May
l, when the men will walk out.
The miners already have an eight
hour day nxed by law, but outside
London nearly all workmen have
longer hours of labor This has
caused removal of ship BUILDING and
other work from the south of Eng
land to the north and to Scotland.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-04

A heavy cold in the lungs that
was expected to cure itself has been
the starting point in many cases Of
disease that ended fatally. The sen
sible course is to take frequent doses
of BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SY-
RUP. 1t checks the progress Of the
disorder and assists nature to re.
store normal conditions. Price 25c,
soc, and 81 per bottle. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.-Advertisement.