davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12

the afternoon at half-past three the
society held it's regular meeting.
There are now two hundred members
in the organization and they are doing
excellent work, not only in their care
for the altar but among the needy
members of the parish.
The members of ST. Rose Society
have taken considerable care in their
preparations for the entertainment,
Friday afternoon, April IL. A pro-
gram of recitations, dialogues, songs
and other musical and literary num-
bers has been arranged with refresh
ments to close the entertainment.
A choral club has been organized
in the parish under the direction of
Mrs. A. P. Kimm, directress of the
choir.
Rogers: The Catholic Order of For
esters organized new Court on Sun
day, March so, under the name of st.
Martins Court, No. 1910. Ever since
the new church was built it has been
the wish of the pastor, Reverend F.
M. Doring, to establish an organiza-
ton of men in his parish. After care
full investigation he decided that the
society best suited to conditions in the
parish is the Catholic Order of Forest
ers. Accordingly, John Mcneil Sc
cured the necessary commission, and
State Organizer Peter Loskiel came
to Rogers to aid in establishing the
new court, which began with twenty
two active and ten honorary members.
The first election of officers resulted
as follows: Spiritual Director, Rev.
erend F. NJ. Doring; Chief Ranger,
Raymond T. Flynn; Vice-Chief Ranger,
John P. Hagel; Past Chief Ranger,
Louis Dargis; Recording Secretary,
John Milless; Financial Secretary,
Michael H. Heuring; Treasurer, Leo
Weber; Speaker, Joseph Goth; Deputy,
John Mcneil. After the installation
of the new officers addresses were de-
livered by Father Doring and Brother
Loskiel.
Wabasso: At a parish meeting
held on Sunday, April b, the members
of st. Anne's congregation decided
to build parochial school at cost
of $4,000. Reverend Francis Roemer
is pastor of the parish.
Red Wing The Knights of Colum-
bus held the mock trial of Deacon
Higgins last week in st. Joseph's
School Hall, for the entertainment of
the members of the council. 1t was
so successful that the performance
was repeated for the benefit of the
public last Monday evening.
WaverIy: The entertainment given
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Society of st. Mary's parish last week
netted more than two hundred dollars
for the parish fund. Reverend Ter
ence Moore at the close of the musical
and literary program expressed his
appreciation of the hard work of those
who prepared the entertainment and
of the hearty cooperation of the
entire community.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.
Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. P. ]. Lydon, Box 772. Duluth. MINI.

Brothers High School: The boys
of the Brothers High School are busily
rehearsing four-act comedy, "The
POSTMASTER" written by Stewart 1t
is a college play and from all accounts
will be as well received as Half Back
Sandy" which was put on last year.
1t will be played on Tuesday, the 18th
of April
AitI<in: Father Turbiaux, of Aitkin,
reports that EILEEN Oge," a play re-
Gently staged by the young people of
his parish, was great success. The
audience taxed the capacity of the
large hall.
Church of IS. Peter and Paul: Rev.
Joseph Cieminski, pastor of IS. Peter
and Paul Church, Duluth, had the
Forty Hours Alteration this week. He
was assisted by several priests from
Minneapolis, Winona and Superior.
Two Harbors: Rev. Walter Hopper,
C. S. P, and Rev. Henry O'Keefe, c. S.
p, will give a mission in the Holy
Ghost parish, beginning April 1S. Rev.
d. v. Patti is pastor
Clerical Changes: Rev. Joseph Pol
lax, of Hibbing, has been transferred
to Biwabik and missions. The former
pastor of Biwabik, Father Saloven,
now resides in Springfield, ILL.,
Villa Sancta SchoIastica: A series
of lectures on Yellowstone Park were
given by Reverend Anselm Ortmann,
o. S. B., at Villa Sancta Scholastica,
Duluth, on alternate evenings during
the week. The geology and the topog
raphy of the district were carefully
treated. The lectures were illustrated
by collection of colored slides pre-
pared from photographs taken by Rev.
erend Father Anselm on the grounds
during an extended tour of the dis
trict.
The Seniors are preparing to pre-
sent the drama, Saint Walburga,"
by Rev. F. Felix, o. S. B., the last of
the month.
Reverend Mother Alexia and Sister
Elizabeth are spending a few days at
st. Benedict's Academy and st. Johns
University.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: The Knights of Columbus
from La Crosse, Wisconsin, together
with the local council, held joint in
itiation of new members on Sunday,
April 6. A special train from Arcadia
brought large number of Knights
with their ladies to participate in the
ceremonies. Right Reverend Bishop
Hebron celebrated Pontifical Mass in
the st. Thomas Cathedral, and
Right Reverend Bishop Schwebach,
of La Crosse, preached the sermon
The afternoon was devoted to the de-
gree work and in the evening there
was a banquet, Reverend Arthur
Moore presiding as POSTMASTER. T.
D. O'Brien, of st. Paul, was among
those who responded to toasts.
Waseca: The Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians, gave
a supper at Workman Hall on We'd
pesday evening, April 8. Beginning
at five o'clock a large number of
guests availed themselves of the
ladies' hospitality.
Austin: The order for the pipe
organ for st. Augustine's church has
been placed with Votteler and Hettsch
of Cleveland, and the organ is to be
installed by October first. As the
church was designed with a pipe
organ in view, no changes will be
necessary. The order is for a seven
teen stop instrument. Right Reverend
Monsignor Edward H. Devlin, v. G., is
pastor of st. Augustine's.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12

says that it has been fifty-flve years
since he recited the rosary in the
language in which he first learned it.
On April second what may be desig-
mated as German Day." was observed
by st. GATHERINGS congregation of
Valley City. A large number of the
Sanborn people were present to re-
turn the compliment rendered on the
preceding day. Rev. J. U. Sevigny
celebrated the Mass, assisted by Rev.
John Kleidon as Deacon, Rev. Vincent
]. Ryan as Subdeacon and Rev. Will
liam Schimmel as Master of Cere-
monies. The sermon was preached by
Rev. Herman Wilkes. A dinner was
served in the parish hall by the ladies
of the congregation.
Mimic: The Young Ladies' Sodality
assisted by the young men of st.
Patrick's Church have presented the
congregation with a beautiful and
costly Cornish organ. Last Sunday
the members Of ST. Patrick's parish
SdIuCISu W oCuAoLO LAOAA pdoLOA >
Right Reverend Mgr. John Considine,
on the thirty-fourth anniversary of his
arrival in the territory Of Dakota. In
writing an account of the early mis-
sionaries of the Red River Valley,
the late Bishop Stanley stated that
the Monsignor is "the nexus between
the old French missionaries and the
clergy of the Diocese of Fargo"
FingaI: A very successful mission
and Forty Hours Devotion closed on
Tuesday of last week in Holy Trinity
Church. There was present during
the three days, Rev. Bonaventure
Goebel, o. S. B., Rev. L. Doering,
Rev. F. Meyer, and Rev. B. Waldow-
ski. The sermons and instructions
were given by Father Bonaventure
and Father Doering. The congrega-
ton is in charge of Rev. Herman
Wilkes.
Lidgerwood: A Catholic Mems
Club has been organized among the
men of ST. Boniface's and ST. Johns
congregation. Rooms have been
rented temporarily for the use of the
club.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12
ST. JosEPH's COLLEGE, DUBUQUE,
IOWA.

On Saturday morning, April 5, Pro-
lessor Seymour lectured at st. Jo-
seph's College on Julius Caesar"
Professor Seymour is an old favorite
at the college, and he was given a
warm welcome by the students. One
characteristic of his lectures is the
fact that he always brings out in a
forcible manner some thought which
is generally overlooked In telling the
story of julius Caesar he explained
particularly the fact that up to the
time when he was appointed ruler of
Gaul, Caesar had practically no train
ing in military affairs. The fact that
he assembled such powerful army
and won so many battles without this
training adds much to our apprecia-
ton of his military genius.
On Monday evening, March 81,
Bishop Carroll, of Helena, was the
guest of honor at an informal dinner
at st. Joseph's. Besides the faculty
and students, several alumni of the
college were gathered around the
festal board. Bishop Carroll spoke
few words of thanks to those who had
arranged the happy gathering and
then introduced the other speakers.
Maurice Connolly, Congressman-elect
of the Third Iowa district, responded
to Bishop Carroll's Introductory ad-
dress with a pleasant recollection of
some of the events of his student days
at st. Joseph's. He then paid fine
tribute to the work that is being &C
complished at the institution and
praised the labor of those who have
labored to establish the reputation of
the college. The other speakers of
the evening we're Maurice Brown and
Hugh Stuart.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12
JUNIOR A. 0. 4. ANNIVERSARY
Splendid Progress by Boys and Girls
Hope of the Future of
Hibernianisn.

The Junior Division of the Ancient
their first anniversary celebration,
Sunday afternoon, April 6, in Hiber-
MAN Halls. Besides the Junior Divi-
siOns of the Ladies' Auxiliary of St.
Paul and Minneapolis, who assisted
the boys with the program, a large
number of Hibernians and members of
the Ladies' Auxiliary and several of the
clergy were present. National President
James J. Regan, State President T. J.
Doyle, State Secretary Miss E. Keat-
ing, and nearly all of the county Off
GERS and Division Presidents of both
organizations together with many
other friends of Hibernianism had
gathered to note the character of the
work accomplished among the Catho-
lie youth of Celtic extraction since
a year ago.
The program itself and the spirit
of the boys and girls who took part
in it did much to satisfy those present
that the organization of these Junior
Divisions was a wise move; and that
through them the Hibernians of Min
nesota have already found a way to
secure a new hold on the future The
entertainment arranged under the di-
rection of Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Mccoy,
consisted of songs and other music,
addresses, recitatiOns and Irish folk
dancing expressive of the ideal
ism of the Gael, each number like
leaf fallen from the beautiful story of
Catholic Ireland. The young people
themselves presented most of the pro-
gram but there was one notable ex-
ception, when James White sang:
eve All Grow Old in Time" and was
forced to return to sing "The Old
Fashioned Mother" When the music
and the speaking was over the young
folks adjourned with their guests to
the dining hall where. luncheon was
served to more than two hundred.
The men and women who spoke
toward the close of the meeting
seemed to agree that this was the
influence the future lives of the boys
and girls taking part in it. While
the problems of Ireland and of Cath
olicity at the present time demand
practical work and definite policy
from Catholic men and women and
their organizations, the important
thing for the young of the Irish race
is attachment to the pure ideals of
their faith and ancestry. It is the
preparation of such programs, in
which the story of Ireland's faith and
the heroism of her loyalty is echoed
and reechoed, that will gradually kim
die in the hearts of the young, the
love which will inspire future action
and mould future policy. The officers
of the Hibernians and of the Ladies'
Auxiliary as well as the priests who
addressed the assembly spoke along
these lines and thanked Mr. and Mrs.
Mccoy for the pains they had evil
IDENTIFY taken with the boys and girls
Mrs. Mccoy in a very earnest talk
reminded the friends of Hibernianism
that the only thanks they desired
would be the greater care of the men
and women to send increasing num-
bers of their sons and daughters while
they were still idealists, to this or
ganization where the atmosphere is
redolent of the best idealism, where
the young hearts will become STEPPED
in the ideals of purity and religion and
sacrifice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12

Diocese OF Fargo: On April first
the Sacred Heart congregation of San
born observed what may be known
in the parish history at "The Gae>.c
Day Celebration" There was present
a large representation from the neigh
boring parish of Valley City Father
Schimmel of Valley City, preached the
sermon. A unique feature of the ady's
doings, and one which will make it
memorable, was the recitation Of the
rosary in Irish. The prayers were led
by Mr.. Thomas Murphy, and goodly
number though not the entire con-
gregation- responded. Mr.. Murphy
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

FIandreau: Reverend J. J. Curran,
of Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, was
here early in April for a few days.
Father Curran is well remembered by
men of the mining districts through
out the country as the priest who in
1902 induced President Roosevelt to
make a personal investigation of the
strike in Pennsylvania at that time
and thus paved the way for better
working conditions in the Pennsyl
vania mines. He has also been a tire
less worker in extending the work of
temperance among the miners.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12
CATHOLIC LITERATURE

CiVics and Health: By William H.
Allen, Secretary, Bureau of NUM-.
cipal Research. Published by CHM
& Company, Chicago, Boston and
New York. Price, SLIPS.
This volume, as William T. Sedg-
wick, Professor of Biology in the Mas.
sachusetts Institute of Technology,
says in the introduction, is an "in.
teresting and vivid presentation of the
outlines of a subject fundamental to
the health, happiness and the well.
being of the people, and hence of the
first importance to every American
community, every American citizen
In it the author describes, in direct
and convincing manner, the practical
methods of reform in operation in
many cities of the world for the pur-
pose of promoting the physical vel
fare of school children and the
hygienic conditions of city life. 1t is
handbook OF hygiene in its relations
to the school, the home and the COM
munity, based on the thesis that in
dividual health and sanitary condi-
tons are civic duty. It is as valua-
BILE an addition to the library of the
social and civic worker as it is to
that of the teacher for whom it is
primarily intended.
Household Science and Arts: For
Elementary Schools. BY Josephine
Morris. Published by The American
Book Company, New York, Cincin-
natl and Chicago Price, so cents
A practical and. helpful book, con-
tanning suggestions as to the best
ways of keeping a house clean and
sanitary, advice in regard to the care
and preparation of wholesome foods,
and over three hundred recipes for
simple and nutritious dishes. The
book is easily understood by elemen-
tary students, and saves time and
thought for young housekeepers, to
whom it should prove of much service.
The volume contains chapters on such
useful topics as laundering, home
nursing, mistakes to be avoided in the
kitchen, school luncheons, housefur-
nishing, selected menus, and labor
saving housekeeping devices.
Aus Vergangener Zeit: Edited by
Arnold Werner-Spanhoofd Pub
lished by The American Book Com
pany, New York, Cincinnati and
Chicago. Price, so cents.
This is collection of thirty
sketches, in German, describing the
great events, the religion, and life of
the Germans from the time Of Tacitus
to the present day. These accounts
are drawn from the works of standard
authors, interspersed with famous
poems bearing on the events, and en-
livened by weIl-chosen illustrations.
There is, however, no attempt to give
a connected narrative OF German his
tory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12

Let us bless God that we are chill
dren Of His Mother; let us initiate her
and consider our great happiness in
having her as our patroness and advo-
cate. The devotions we practice in
honor of the glorious Virgin Mary,
however trifling they may be, are very
pleasing to her Divine Son, and He
rewards them with eternal glory.-St
Teresa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12

A HoUsEKEEPER, German, de-
sired by priest in the country. Give
references and state salary expected.
For information, address 81. P. w."
care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12
Martin j. Kelly

for is years with O'Halloran & Murphy,
has severed his connections with above
named firm and has opened frst-c1ass
and embalming establish
ment at West Seventh and Walnut Streets
under the firm name of Kelly g. O'Brlen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12

every physical laboratory; and it is
to him that we are indebted for an
induction coil having two separate
wires, one thick and the other thin,
used as an induction coil"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12

FARMS too large. want more neigh
bors and less hired help. Want to
sell direct Catholic church, COOL
schools, no debt. Call on or write
Secretary, Farmers Cooperative
Store, Coils. MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12

FOR SALE-A fine all modern
home on Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis,
ten minutes walk from Father
Cleary's Church. Address, 400 Nicol-
let Avenue, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12
summons ON Application for RegIutra-

Summons ON Application for ReEistra-
cr,rE on ton Of Land. ,,,,
Judicial District.
In the Matter of the application of
Thomas Watts and Henry T. SeeIy to
register the title to the following de-
scribed real estate situated in Ram
sey County, Minnesota, namely: The
S0gth s Of ne o Of tas S Sar
1920 in Township Twenty mine (29)
Range Twentyotwo G22) according to
Yey,. Applicant, VS.. Arne L. Alness,
Maria B. Bell, James G. Read, Isabella
Read, Clara d. Boswell. M. 1. Dayton,
w. d. Cornish, H. E. Thompson Alex
ander A. McKechnie, Louis Benson,
City of st. Paul, N. F. Hawley, and
all other persons or parties unknown,
or interest in the real estate de-
PENDANTS.
The state of Minnesota to the above
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the application of the
applicant in the above entitled pro-
said application in the office of the
clerk of said Court, in said County,
within Twenty days after the service
the day of such service; and, If you fail
the time aforesaid. the applicant in
this proceeding will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded therein
Witness, Matt Jensen, Clerk of said
Court, and the seal thereof. at st. Paul,
in said County. this 10Th day of March
A. D. 1913.
MATT JENSEN,
(SEAL)
Clerk
BY NJ C. ROBINSON,
Deputy
721 Phoenix Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12

We are all frail, but esteem none
more frail than myself.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Diocesan Correspondent. Rev. v. ]
Ryan, sos Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. Chas.
A. Mayer. The Cathedral, st. Cloud.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12

WANTED-A housekeeper. Will
pay good wages. Catholic preferred.
References given. Address M. P.
Ahearn, R. r. No. 1, Stanton, MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
PALzER SAILS FOR PARIS
Confident of Defeating Johnson
in Coming Bout.

Al palZer. tho heavyweight pugilist. who
will try To capture the heavyweight cham
pionship Of the world from Jack Johnson
I'm Paris. France on June -, sailed yes
terdav for Chcrbourg = on the American
liner New York. accompanied by Tom
O'Rourke. his manager. A few minutes
before tho steamer left its pier Palzer re-
ceIycd telegram from Johnson stating
that the latter would be ready TO sail In a
few weeks.
Palzer was in excellent condition and de-
clared there is no doubt In his mind re-
gardlpg the outcome of the fight In Paris.
He was confident OF victory. ORourke
declared that Palzer would knock out
Johnson in fifteen rounds.
The fight will be held on the day OF the
Grand Prix Municipal de Paris II will be
for n purse OF $500, of which Johnson
will receive 60 per cent.
O'Rourke said that while abroad he will
take action In suit for libel against
Boxing" an English publication. The
suit he said. will he based on reflections
on the manner he conducted the Broad
way Athletic Club, which, he said. were
published in the English sporting period
ical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
SHOWS SKILL AT TRAPS
Stein Does Wholesale Business
at Travers Island.

G stein a novice gunner, MADE cled'l
nm I'm the weekly shoot OF the New 1oiN
Athletic Club of Travers Island yester-
dav OF the nine events that made up
rho programme. the Nimrod managed 10
land FIVE OF the prizes. Practically every
event WAS won after a shoot-oh IN "tic"
,,,o or moro gunncrs contested. WI
c,.,r's hest work was done in the hlgh
,,,,,, handicap shoot which he captured
With a. total OF 20 out OF a possible wv
targets.
Tho other priZcs taken by the marhS-
,,,op we're the monthly cup. the feorua''
cur, the club trophy and the Ir"'e''
,.,a,a cum full score of p targets won
o,c,, ovont with the exception OF the cruz
.sa.,,,. ubich was captured by total oil
q .kuIs." In the scratch event at
,.-oets Mr.. Stein finished second 10 -.
,,cNobon. who won with a to'al oi ~
targets. ,,,, u.ero
r-,,o o,bor winners Of the afternoon WIZ
n Nvolrc and J. q. Patterson TUG
doctor managed 10 capture NO
,ronbv shoots and Mr. Patterson tooN w
a,s,orce handicap. The latter won W.
- ,,i,b a total Of ~ opt OF % .a'
,,a,s shooting from the 21-yard me
a.. ,,..s miserable for the sport %
,.,,,, wind swept across the traps "','
, "e ,,,. h,uo rocks into impossible shoo'-
,re angles. IN the MAN. ho"''''
scores we're satisfactory
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
GUNNERS WIN
Team from RumSOn Club NoSed
Out After Close Match.
STINER IS THE HIGH GUN
Also Captures Take Home
Trophy in Weekly Tourney
at the Traps.

The tIapshooters Of the Crescent Ath-
letic Club had as then guests and oppo-
nents Yesterday. at Bay Ridge. a team o.
five gunners from the Rumson Country
Club. Of New Jersey. I'ne home club met
them with team Of FIVE picked men m
a match at 500 targets. i'm which each nal
shot four strings of twenty-five birds.
The result was victory Tor the New
Moon sunners by a score Of 81 10 81.
IN the first five strings Of - the CreS-
cent men rolled up tolal Of l". to q by
the visitors. II. Boul;on dong The best
work for the Jersey team. and +. s.
Hyatt, with NJ. Stiner returning the hest
scores. % and %. respectively. for the
Crescents In the second string the home
team returned a total Of 81 to the visitors
-: in the third il was l3 FOR the Cres-
cents ana l0l for the y!sitors. and in the
final the New Moon ,unners Lroke 90
targets. TO SIS by the Rmson team. NJ
a. for the Crescent team. and H. Bouiton
broke So for the visitors.
A strong northwest wind sweeping
across the field made high scores difficult:
and the extreme cold was also q handi-
cap. Both visitors and members shot IN
the match for the committee cup, making
eighteen competitors in AL. George
Brewer was the winner. with total score
OF 20 out of the possible ~. the take
home trophy was captured by VI. Stiner
with a score Of 81 out OF the possible 100.
He shot from scratch W. :. Jones, Of
the visitors, with handicap OF ~ broke
s.. but the prize was only for members.
Charles Blake and ii. /. Cesar tied
with full scores in the shoot for the
monthly cup. and {. Blake won the leg
for the Hyatt trophy At 30 targets with a
score OF g. NJ Stincr was nigh gun for
the da..
The scores follow:
INTER CHE SHOOT 800 TARGETS
L