davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01
NEW RECTOR or
ST. JOHNS UNIVERSITY
REV. kILIAN Held, o. S. B. Sue
cEEDs FATHER ALcUIN AS
PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE
WILLIE INSTITUTIoN-HE HAS
BEEN A MEMBER OF THE
FACULTY SINCE 1896.

Last Sunday evening the Right Rev
erend Abbot Engel, O. S. B., of ST.
Johns University, Collegeville, Mimi,
announced that the Rev. Kilian Held,
o. S. B., had been appointed President
of st. Johns University in succession
to the Very Reverend Alcuin Deutsch,
o. S. B., whose resignation was made
necessary on account of ill-health
For more than year Father Alcuin
has been under nervous strain which
necessitated the REIMBURSEMENT of the
arduous duties of rectorship. During
the four years in which he presided
over st. Johns University he proved
himself an efficient and progressive
rector and did much to elevate the in
tellectual standard of the college and
seminary. Father Alcuin was a very
successful teacher of the seminarians,
as well as of the students in the higher
classical courses of the college. At
his request he has been transferred to
st. Joseph's Church, Mandan, N. d.,
as assistant to the Rev. Clement
Dimpf, o. S. B.
The new rector, Father Kilian, has
been identified with the Commercial
Department of ST. Johns since 1896,
when he was appointed assistant in
structor of bookkeeping and CONNER
cial subjects. In 1899 he was appoint
ed principal of the department. He is
we'll versed in commercial law, civil
government, economics and shorthand,
and has taken prominent part in the
meetings of the National Commercial
Teachers Federation of which he has
been a member for fifteen years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01
PSALM XXI.
6EATI QUORUM.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Helen Hughes HieIscher)

Blessed is the man to whom the
Lord
Hath mercy shown and cleansed from
sin,
And blessed is he whose guileless
heart
Before Gods eyes is pure within.
In secret sins my bones grew old,
writhed in anguish all the day,
The thorn sunk deeper in my flesh,
Thy hand upon me heavy lay.
But | have stripped my conscience
bare,
My wickedness have not concealed,
have confessed my secret sins,
And now behold! My soul is healed.
For this let each one seek His care
In season, for when round His throne
The floods are foaming, who comes
nigh?
Or who can make his troubles known?
Thou art my refuge from the tolls
Of those who have encompassed me,
Give me to understand Thy will
And ever fix my eyes on Thee.
Let me not answer to the rein
AS beasts that bit and bride bind,
Unto the sinner cometh stripes,
The just shall grace and mercy find.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01
EPISCOPAL JUBILEE
BISHOP FOLEY OF DETROIT WILL
CELEBRATE THE TWENTY
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS
CONSIDERATION ON NoVEM-
Der q.

The final arrangements are being
made for the celebration of the silver
jubilee of the conservation of the
Right Reverend John S. Foley, d. d.
Bishop of Detroit, Mich, which takes
place on November and the follow
ing day. In connection with this
jubilee his eightieth birthday, which
falls on November 5, will also be com
memorated. The first day will be re
served exclusively for the religious
celebration, when the visiting pre-
lates and guests will join with the
reverend clergy of the diocese in ten.
dering their congratulations to the
Right Reverend Jubilarian on the com.
pletion of twenty-five years in the
Episcopate The celebration on the
following day will be in the hands OF
the laity. 1t is also planned to have
ten thousand medals struck in com,
memoration of the event.
Bishop Foley was born on Novem.
Der 5, 1888, in Baltimore, Md. He be
gan his studies at ST. Mary's Semi
nary in that city and completed them
at the Appolinaris, Rome, where he
was the first American student He
was ordained on November 20, 1856
and occupied a, number of pastorates
in the Diocese of Baltimore prior to
his conservation as Bishop of Detroit
on November 4, 1888, in succession tc
the Right Reverend Bishop Borgess.
who resigned in 1887. His brother
the Right Reverend Thomas Foley
was Bishop of Chicago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01
NUN DECORATED
BELGIAN KING CoNFERS ORDER
OF LEOPOLD ON SISTER
GUDULE.

The King of the Belgians recently
conferred the insignia of the Order of
Leopold on Sister Gudule, who comes
from Weirs, near Tournay. She was
decorated for the splendid services
with the ambulance at Adrianople dur
ing the recent Balkan War. This is
the second recognition she has re-
ceived, the first coming from England
France, which is actually her country,
has suppressed her congregation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01
GLUNY ABBEY
THE ABBEY CHURCH ONLY SUR.
PASSED IN SIZE BY ST.
PETERS.

In the years 1122-1156 the great
Benedictine Abbey at Cluny in
France was considered only second to
Rome as the centre of the whole
Church and Christian world. The
Abbey was a vast and magnificent
structure, and was regarded as one OF
the wonders of the Middle Age.
It's Abbey church was the largest in
Christendom, and was only later sur
passed by the building of st. Peters,
Rome. 1t was 555 feet in length with
five naves, several towers and an ante
church.
The library was the richest and
most important in France, containing
a vast number of priceless manu-
scripts, which perished when the
Huguenots sacked 1t I'm 1862.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01

SCHOLASTIC FUNCTION AT OK
FORD UNIVE RSITY-TH :
CHURCH OF THE VIRGIN-"THE
BISHOP OF THE ISLES" AND HIS
SERMON AT THE OFFICIAL
OPENING OF THE ACADEMIC
YEAR-A TRIBUTE TO THE LATE
CANON SHEEHAN.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01
CATHOLIC SCHOOL REGISTRATION
IN PAROCHIAL
SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES
OUTSIDE THE TWIN CITIES
AMOUNTS TO 7,1ea-AN IN
CREASE OF 5se OVER THAT OF
LAST YEAR-IN ALL 21,573 PU-
Pills ARE ENROLLED IN THE
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS OF THE
ARCHDIOCESE.

In the issue of October 18 we gave
a detailed statement of the number OF
pupils enrolled in the parochial
schools, academies, high schools and
colleges of the Twin Cities on Octo-
Der 1, 1913, and also the registration
on October 1, 1912.
The following week we intended to
supplement that statement by giving
the enrolment in the other parochial
schools and academies of the Diocese;
but many failed to furnish the re
quired information or delayed in trans
mitting it to us. Even at the present
time we have not received an answer
to our request from several schools
and we are obliged, in order to com
plete the list, to use the figures given
in the Official Catholic Directory fo1
1913.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01
ParochiaI Schools.

The following is list of the paro-
chial schools outside the Twin Cities,
together with the number OF pupils
registered on October l of this year
and on Octnher 1 1912:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01
The Pro-CathedraI.

On the eve of the opening OF this
splendid program of lectures and
concerts, the following interview given
by the Most Reverend Archbishop is
interesting and opportune:
The Pro-Cathedral has reached that
stage of construction, which allows it
to present itself to the people of
Minneapolis, as a candidate for OBJ
servation and adoption, to court atten-
tion and favor, as an edifice not un-
worthy of the famed comeliness of
tions to prove themselves the mas
ters not only in the progress of things
material, but, also, in that of things
of the spirit, of things of the higher
life, without which matter in it's
richest gift becomes a deterioration of
true manhood, an evil and misfor-
tune.
The Pro-Cathedral is still far from
it's full vesture of architectural beauty
and splendor to which it is born, with
which it's sponsors have vowed to en-
rich it, as time permits further study
of the elegances of art beftting it's
fair form and it's high-born mission,
and brings into their treasury the
pecuniary means needed to afford full
development to their ideals and
plannings. Save it's marvellous cell
ing, the interior of the Pro-Cathedral
is yet unfinished. The mosaic-work to
bespangle the floor of nave and of
chamcel, the variegated marble to
transform into resplendent pictures
the yet impoverished wallings, the
affairs opulent and majestic to tell
more plainly to worshipping throngs
the sublime purposes of religion-all
this is absent, to be seen as yet only
through dreams of anticipation. But
the length, the breadth, the height are
there, enhancing in sweep of proper
tions, already grand and beauteous in
prediction of minor grandeurs and
beauties-and today in its exterior the
Pro-Cathedral is altogether itself. All
in this exterior, all about it, is rap
turous in delight-giving. There was
one spot in Minneapolis carved out
for a great building central to the
population, fronting a chief avenue,
rising high over surrounding territory,
so spacious as to promise becoming
perspective-the large block of ground
opening on the great thoroughfare of
Minneapolis, Hennepin Avenue, be-
tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Streets. The spot was chosen as the
site of the Cathedral. There was
hidden arise great basilica, which
olden lands should gladly own, in
which the newest should recognize the
mirroring of their best and freshest
efflorescences. Nothing was omitted
that could make the structure fair and
grand The choicest stone was sought
out for it's sides and elevations
perennial in it's granite f1bres, lucid
and brilliant in it's outward colorings
An architect was put in charge of the
great work, whose pencillings were
sure to beget both force and grace
fulness. And so the Pro-Cathedral was
built, to adorn Hennepin Avenue, to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01
Academies.


Outside the Twin Cities there are
two academies and boarding schools
for the education of young girls.
Bethlehem Academy at Faribault had
an attendance of 140 on October L,
1913, and of LA on the same date a
year ago. Villa Marie Academy,
Frontenac, had an enrolment of 40 on
October l, 1913, as compared with 81
on October 1, 1912.
In addition to the foregoing the fol-
lowing parochia1 schools, from which
we have received no information in
regard to this years registration, are
listed in the Official Catholic Direc-
tory. The number of pupils assigned
to each is the total attendance for
last year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01
CIVIC DEDICATION OF THE PROCATHEDRAL

PROGRAM OF EVENTS FOR THE
MONTH OF NOVEMBER WILL
OPEN NEXT SUNDAY EVENING
A REPRESENTATIVE AUDI
ENcE WILL HEAR THE MOST
REVEREND ARC HBlSH p
WHAT THE PRo-CATHEDRAL
MEANS TO MINNEAPOLIS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01

Estimated. No returns sent in.
The schools at st. Leo and Ions
dale were not opened on October l.,
1912.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01

In many parishes throughout the
Diocese where there is no parochial
school the teachers in the district
schools are largely Catholic and due
provision is otherwise made for the
religious instruction of the pupils.
The total number of pupils enrolled
in the Catholic schools of st. Paul
and Minneapolis on the first of Octo-
Der was 14,375 Adding to this the
registration in the other Catholic
schools of the Archdiocese we have a
grand total Of 21,599 pupils IN schools
conducted under the auspices of the
Church, an increase of 2,144 over last
years enrolment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01

Next Sunday evening at eight
o'clock the first of a series of ad-
of the new Pro-Cathedral, Mime
apolis, will be delivered by the Most
Reverend Archbishop of st. Paul who
has chosen for the theme of his dis
course: why Church and Church
Going People?''
This timely address will inaugurate
the excellent program of literary and
musical members which has been
scheduled for the month of November.
Each Sunday evening during the
month a speaker of national repute
will address an audience of represen-
tative citizens of Minneapolis and the
Northwest on topics of current and
vital interest which have for their
central idea the value of the most
exalted ideals of American citizenship
as an asset in national development
and progress.
The program has been given in de-
tail in late issues of The Catholic
Bulletin and there can be no doubt
that it is we'll calculated to direct the
attention of thoughtful people to the
need of a more enlightened civic ac-
tivity and deeper personal interest
in all that makes for national right
eousness.
The esthetic appeal embodied in
this program can scarcely fail to touch
a responsive chord in the hearts OF
all who hear the Paulist Choristers
that wonderful aggregation of youth.
ful vocalists whose marvellous singing
made their tour through Europe a
veritable triumph.
This series of events will signaliZe
what may not inaptly be called the
civic dedication of the Pro-Cathedral
when, for the first time, it's spacious
and artistic interior will be thrown
open to the people of our sister city
who are so -jestly rroy1 Of this ar
chitectural gem which their fellow.
Catholics have reared on it's leading
thoroughfare. 1t is fitting that mes
sage of civic righteousness should &C
forth from this cross-crowned struc
ture before it is officially dedicated tc
the religious purpose which called il
into being.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01
A Sermon, Not an Essay.

What liked particularly about the
discourse was the fact that the
Bishop preached sermon not an
essay. 90 many modern preachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08
SECOND STUDENT ARRESTED.
Lawrence Poland of Georgetown Ac
cused of Passing Worthless Check.

Lawrence Poland, twenty years old,
son of a wealthy resident of Cincinnati
and student at Georgetown University,
was arrested last night by Detectives
Burlingame and Weldon. 1t was charged
that he had passed worthless check
for 81 on a Baltimore shoe dealer, and a
Baltimore detective took him to that city.
Poland's arrest last night, ii is stated,
was sequel to the arrest in Baltimore
Monday of William a. Miller, nineteen
years old, of Kansas City, Mo-, stu
dent at Georgetown University, and COM
panion of Poland, and the police believe
the second arrest resulted from state
ment made by Miller.
Detectives say that Poland admitted
having raised the account in his check
book from 81 to Sill. and said he gave
check for 81 to a Baltimore dealer
when he purchased a pair of shoes.
Il thought ii was a new scheme Po-
land is said to have told the detectives,
and gave the check for the small sum
as a feeler. il that had gone | don't
know what would have happened
Miller is said to have been arrested in
Baltimore jewelry store. where ne Of
fered a check in payment for a diamond
ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08
Face Mould
Burn and Itch
With Pimples and Blackheads.
Obliged to Scratch. Would
lester and Come to Head.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment Cured.

buchanan, vs.-"For years and years ] had
been troubled With pimpes and backhcads. The
first sign of the pimples would be little rel
swollen place about the size of pin.csd. Ii
would stay this way for day two. then thr
pimpes would begin burn and itch that l
would be obliged " scratch them with my fingers
all the while. making them worse. In day
Two they would tester and come to a head. causs
ing me 50 much trouble that could not 60 any
hard work that caused pcrspiration. My whole
face was like perforated tin pan. caused by my
pinching the pimplcs with my finger nails. My
face would burn and itch that l would have
10 get up nights and walk about in the open air
II that my face getting in a serious
condition. I bought some blood medicine ard
began using IL. but after while did notice
any Improvement. l had become discouraged
owing to the condition of my face. 1 happened
20 see the advertisement of Cuticua Soap and
Ointment and l at got a box of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and began using them. After
very few applications my face began i'm
prove and kept using them every day for
tSignedt Charlie g. Mccormick. July 10. IT,
Cuticura Soap t2Jcl and Cuticura Ointment
lJ0cl sold by druggists and dealers every
where. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with
a2-p. skin BOOK. Address post card "Cuticura.
Dept. T. Boston.
GyTender-faced should Cuticura Soap
Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08
INNOVATION IS PLANNED
AT THE CARBERY SCHOOL
Proposed Organization of an
Alumni Association by
Graduates.

Graduates of the classes of 1910, II
and IL of the Carbery School have been
called to meet at that school Friday
evening for the purpose of holding re-
union and organizing an alumni asSocia-
ton. 1t will be the first alumni assocfa-
ton to be formed by graduates of a pub
lie graded school in this city, it is said
Dr. W. NJ. Davidson, superintendent of
public schools: Ernest L. Thurston. as
sstant superintendent of white schools.
and A. T. Stuart, director of intermediate
instruction. all approved the idea today.
The superintendent said he could see no
harm in any graded school forming an
alumni association under proper super
vision. as the constitution of the new
organization will provide. According to
the constitution which has been drawn
up. the acts of the association will be
subject to the approval of the super
vising principal of the division of which
the school is part
II think such an organization would be
good for any school, said Mr.. Stuart,
speaking of the plan. 1.-The only difficulty
l can see is the one the high school
alumni associations experience at pres
ent. AS the graduates of these schools
often enter college and lose their inter-
est in the high schools, SO probably
would the graded school pupils lose their
interest in the graded schools when they
enter high school. If interest can be
kept up. however, l think such an asso-
citation would be good
Mr.. Thurston declared that Everything
that tends to connect the pupils with the
school is good There is very little
harm in student associations of that
type" he said, land they generally do
great good
Miss NJ. G. Young. principal of the Car
berry School, was active in planning the
new organization. DR.. f. G. kimball.
supervising principal of the division of
which the Carbery School is d part, is
expected to be present Friday evening
at the organization exercises. and it is
believed that the board of education will
at s O'Clock. All graduates who desire
to join the organization will be asked
to sign the constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08
URGES W0MEN'S COLLEGES.
DR.. Claxton Speaks to Members Of
College Women's Club.

DIR. Philander P. Claxton, commissioner
of education, and Mrs. ClaxtoD were the
guests of honor Monday at the first tea
of the College Women's Club at
the clubhouse DR.. Claxton addressed
the meeting and declared himself in
favor of woman suffrage on the ground
that women are needed in civic house
keeping He also said that it is duty
and within the power of the college
women of the country to put a stop to
the annual waste of 10000 young girls
in this country to the social evil The
college women, he said, should use
their influence with a view of obliter-
ating illiteracy.
Dr. Claxton said that at present there
are no real co-educational institutions
of learning, as the colleges so called
are for men, and women are merely
permitted to attend. He urged the
Of institutions of learning
to educate women for their activities
as women.
Mrs Lyman G. Swormstedt, president
of the club, was the hostess, and was
assisted by the executive committee.
Mrs Josiah Quincy Kern presided at
the tea table, assisted by Mrs. Trow-
bridge, Mrs. Sawyer and Miss WoolH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08
CHANCE FOR CONGRESSMAN.
May Compete for Prize at Show of
Cat Club.

At the annual meeting of the Washing
ton Cat Club last night at the home Of
Mrs. William II. BiXby, 2014 Kalorama
road, all the officers of the organization
were reelected for the ensuing year, as
follows: Mrs. H. L. West, president
Mrs. F. NJ. Contkins, first vice president
Miss Gertrude Woodbury.. second vice
president Mrs. III. o. Loyer, third vice
president; Mrs. William II. Bixby. corre-
spending secretary; Miss Ada Rhodes, re-
cording secretary. and E. S. Schmid,
treasurer.
Mrs. Bixby, Mrs. West and Mrs. Angus
McSween were elected delegates to the
annual meeting of the American Cat AS
ISOLATION, to be held next month in Chi
cago
The annual show Of the Washington
Cat Club will be held January 16 to Is
in kramer's floral conservatory, GIG +
street northwest. Announcement was
made last night that silver cup will be
given for the best cat shown by a men,
Der Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08
TRIBUTE TO w. w. RICHARDSON
His Death Deplored by Drummond
Citizens Association.

The Drummond Citizens Association
has adopted resolutions deploring the
death of William w. Richardson, who
was the news editor of The Star, IN
which the organization declares that the
community OF Drummond has lost pub
Ic-spirited and broad-minded citizen
Mr.. Richardson. who died December -
after long illness. was past president
of the Drummond association The reso-
buttons state that the association mas
lost member whose wise and earnest
counsels were highly appreciated. ana
our members as individuals have lost
friend whose sincerity and fai;hfulness
were never doubted.
1t was ordered by the association that
the expression Of its respect Tor MI:
richardson he spread on the minutes of
the organization. and that copy OF the
resolutions be sent 10 Mr.. Richardson
family.