davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-06
"REMINISCENCES OF ITS FOUNDER
AND OF THE PIONEER MEMBERS
OF THE HOLY CROSS ORDER
THE STRUGGLES OF EARLY
DAYS-THE BEGINNING OF THE
UNlVERSITY-ITS PROFESSORS
AND FIRST GRADUATES.
written Specially for The Catholic
Bulletin by James J. CresweIl.)

In a recent number of The Catholic
Bulletin, an excellent article appeared,
headed, "A Historical Chapel, ST.
Mary's, near Notre Dame, Ind" This
humble sanctuary and home of the
sanity missionary, De Seille, and of
the proto-priest, Reverend Stephen
Theodore Badin, though discontinued
for some time as chapel, was in a
fairly good state of preservation up
to the year 1856. 1t was in January,
1857, that this venerable building was
destroyed by fire. The fierceness of
the night, the dryness of the solid logs
of which it was built, and the frozen
condition of the lakes, made all effort
to save it of no avail, A bucket
brigade" was formed by the students,
holes were cut in the ice in the lake,
buckets of water were passed from
hand to hand, but owing to the intense
cold, the water would freeze in the
buckets before reaching the doomed
building and this historic relic of the
early missions went down before the
flames. The faithful reproduction or
facsimile in 1906 of this humble sane
tuary and home of the early mission
aries, in the wilds of northern Indiana,
is most creditable to the university au-
thorities, for it links forever in one
grand chain of pious memory the
sanity De SeiIle, the proto-priest
Badin, and the intrepid founder, and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-06
UPLIFTING OF
GRANITE BLOCK WITNESSED
BY MANY-ADDREsS BY ARCH
BISHOP IRELAND-ExTERIoR
OF CATHEDRAL COMPLETED
EXCEPT THE ROOF WHICH IS
BEING PUT ON.

In presence of some hundreds of
interested spectators, including Arch
bishop Ireland, Bishop Lawler, Bishop
O'Reilly of Fargo, N. d., Bishop Duffy
of Kearney, Neb., and many priests
of the Twin Cities, the last block of
granite was raised aloft last Monday
afternoon and placed in position on
the apex Of one of the turrets which
adorn the dome of the new Cathedral.
This spherical stone, more than two
feet in diameter, is one of eight SINH
lar pieces that crown as many turrets
at a height of one hundred and ninety
one feet above the main floor. When
it was set in place by the Workmen
the exterior of the new Cathedral was
completed with the exception of the
approaches, the foundation for which
has already been laid in concrete,
though the granite steps have not yet
been placed thereon.
This event signalized an important
forward step in the construction of
the new Cathedral and it was not
allowed to pass un-noticed. Many
people assembled to take part in the
ceremony planned for the occasion
and thus showed their interest in the
new Cathedral which is so rapidly
approaching completion. Before the
stone was raised from the platform
on which it lay it was photographed
with the prelates, priests, members of
the building committee, and others
who gathered around it
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-06
BROKER TO Be A PRIEST
Mr.. CARNEY OF NEW YORK EN-
TIERS COLLEGE AT THE AGE
OF FIFTY.

Richard NJ Carney, for more than
twenty years a New York broker, is
beginning to realize, at fifty years of
age, his life's ambition to be priest
He has entered the Jesuit College of
st. Andrew, in Poughkeepsie, where
he will stay for two years, after which
he will enter upon the final stage in
his preparation for the priesthood.
While gaining a livelihood in Wall
Street he devoted himself to the study
of Latin and the history of the Cath
olic Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-06
$4,000 FOR EDUCATION
GLASGOW PRIEST LEAVES LARGE
REQUEST FOR EDUCATION OF
PRIESTS.

BY the will of the late Father
Duperier of the Archdiocese of Glas-
gov, Scotland, the Church benefits to
the extent of about $4,000. Father
Duperier left an estate of the value
of $38,765. He bequeathed all his
pictures, books, vestments and furni-
ture to st. Peters College, New Kill
patrick, and the residue of his estate,
after one or two legacies, to the Arch
bishop of Glasgow for the education
of students for the priesthood, more
particularly at st. Peters College
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-06
WORLD PEACE THROUGH
RIGHTEOUSNESS
THE KEYNOTE OF PROFESSOR
WILLIAMS ADDRESS AT THE
PRo-CATHEDRAL LAST SUNDAY
EVENING - CLOSE OF THE
SERIES - LARGE AUDIENCE
PRESENT - SPEAKER INTRO
DUCED BY PRESIDENT VINCENT
OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY.

President Talcott Williams, Director
of the Pulitzer School of Journalism
of Columbia University, New York,
delivered the final address in the Pro-
Cathedral lecture course in Mime
apolis last Sunday evening before a
large audience. His subject was ''Uni-
versal Peace and the dominant note
of his address was the necessity of
justice and righteousness as founda-
ton for worldwide peace.
Before the lecture began the Most
Reverend Archbishop ireland intro
duced President George E. Vincent of
| the University of Minnesota, who in
turn presented Professor Williams as
"a man who deserves well of his coun-
try as a scholar and journalist"
In the course of his address Pro-
fessor Williams developed the idea of
peace that knows no national bounds,
a peace as broad as humanity, brought
about by what he called the secular
civilization of the future" and main
tanned, not by force of arms, but by
the demands of civilization and right
eousness. He would not have nation
wait until some great calamity, such
as fire or earthquake, moved it to
help it's stricken neighbor; but he
would have it proffer it's continuous
service through education and other
civilizing forces and thus lift that
nation to plane of righteousness that
would forever preclude the possibility
of war.
The keynote of his address is found
in the following paragraph, which he
amplified in detail, making practical
application to prevailing conditions in
the world at large, and emphasizing
the duty of the United States to do
it's share towards realizing the ideal
of peace through righteousness.
s'We comfort ourselves with the
phrase that war is a necessary evil
There are no necessary evils. The
only necessary thing in the world is
righteousness, and the reason why
deep down in the consciousness OF
men there rests unshaken and unchal
lenged the conviction that interna
tional peace is not for our day, is be-
cause international righteousness
does not exist in our day.
''World peace can only come through
world righteousness. The world will
never become righteous through
peace. Peace can only come through
righteousness. Those who urge peace
as a remedy and cause forget that
peace is only the visible sign of right
eousness, and only when Righteousness
and peace have kissed each other will
war disappear. While evil remains
conflict will remain. While evil ex
lists, force must be ready. Alike, the
providence of God and the law of man
bring not peace but sword for those
who work iniquity. In the economy
of man and the universe Of God there
is no peace for the wicked.
''War will not disappear through
peace, but peace will appear through
righteousness. All that brings justice
and righteousness will bring peace
and all that hinders justice and peace
continues war;"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-06
EARLY DAYS OF NOTRE DAME
first president of the university, Father
Edward Sorin.
Father Badin's Resting Place.

Father 5adin's Resting Place.
Many readers of The Catholic Bull
letin will be pleased to learn that
the precious remains of Reverend
Stephen Theodore Badin, the proto-
priest as he is called, because he was
the first priest ordained on American
soil, now rest peacefully on the beau
tiful shore of st. Mary's Lake, among
his beloved Indians whom he convert
ed and baptized in the year 1881.
After being ordained by the Right
Reverend John Carroll, D. D., first
bishop of Baltimore, Nd, and also the
first Catholic bishop of America,
Father Badin set out at once for the
Indian missions of the West. The
founding in 1912, and the chartering in
1874, of the University of Notre Dame
is well known, but the trials and diff
culties that beset the little band of
heroic men who made it possible to
accomplish all this, is not so familiar
to present-day readers.
The Founder and His Associates.
After the fearful ravages resulting
from the French Revolution of 1889,
a pious priest, the Rev. Francis Mo-
reau, founded new religious order,
composed of priests and teaching
brothers, known as the Congregation
of the Holy Cross. About the year
1910, under the leadership of young
priest, the Very Reverend Edward
Sorin, Rev. Alexis Granger together
with eight brothers, sailed from
LIE Mans, France. coming by slow and
tedious journey to Vincennes, Ind.
Here they remained about one year
and a half Loading their worldly
effects on ox-team carts they again
took up their slow and uncertain trail
through the wild and yet untrodden
forests of Indiana, to reach what was
(cOntinued on page d
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-06
AGED PRELATt Ill
ARCHBISHOP OF BIRMINGHAM IN
A SERIOUS CONDITION.

The Archbishop of Birmingham,
England, Most Reverend DR.. Isley,
who underwent an operation some
weeks ago. has unfortunately had q
relapse. He was progressing favor
ably. but on removal to Oscott Col
lege from a hospital he caught a chill
and now lies in a serious condition
at the Diocesan College He is In
bis seventy-fifth year.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
THE SMALLEST THING
 IN THE UNIVERSE

We know that the big telescopes, aided by the phOtograp phic plate, re- veal stars to the number of at least 1O0,000,G00 lying utterly beyond the confines of unaided vision Now it appears that pinch of salt which one could hold on the point of a pen knife is made up of atoms numbering not hundreds of millions merely, but billions of billions. The population of atoms in the smallest particle of matter visible under the microscope is greater by far than the total human population of the globe since the race developed. And a little in strument composed of two fragments of gold leaf makes it possible to perform the miracle of counting these denizens of the realm of infinite lit tleness.
 Within the smallest atom there is something almost 200O times smaller than the atom itself-a something that is detachable from the atom, and susceptible of being measured as to it's mass and tested as to it's electric charge with the aid of apparatus ac- tually in use in the labOra tory. This ultimate particle of matter is called the electric cOrpuscle or electron. We
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

ache without live nerve there must be some mistake" There is no mis- take, nearly One-half of the toOthache we have comes from just such cases when you see some one going around with his cheek all sWelIed out, as if he had eaten an apple dunmpIing and forgotten to swallow it. you may be certain that he has no live pulp in the tooth that is causing the trouble
 or the many remedies for tOothache the one best adapted for the home is oil of cloves. Is is fairly efficient for all forms of toothache is mild in it's action, and does little damage if it ac- cidently spreads on he tissue Strong solutions containing carbolic acid, such as are often sold in the form of liquids, or WaXes. should be avoided, as very often the mouth is burned by their use.
 When the pulp is alive the tooth is sensitive to heat and cold sweets nurt it. and anything thrust into the cavity causes intense pain It gen erally has what we style jumping pains, but there is little soreness, or swelling. In these cases if the cav lty IS gently wiped out with a pledge of cotton, and a small piece of cotton saturated with the oil is laid in the bottom and held in by a larger pellet of cotton, the pain will generally sub side, if there has not been too much inflammation.
 Whe the pulp is dead. the pain is dull and heavy. the tooth is sore and feels longer than the others when we bite. In time there is swelling and much distress. In these cases there will not be much relief from the medi- cine unless it should happen that the cavity is open to the dead pulp and the medicine can get to it. Home remedies are useful only as expedients to quiet pain until more permanent and reliable service can be secured- (Copyrlght, Western Newspaper Un- iOn.)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
ID
 BE RESTRICTED
City Pumping Plant Taxed to Capacity and In- spectOrs Are Working Nights to Capture Vio- lators of Regulations.

If the predictions of officials of the city water department are fulfilled there are going to be some surprised citizens in Phoenix this morning when they awaken to find that their water has been turned off during the night. Without fully realizing just what has happened they are likely to give rush orders for plumbers. And then they will awaken to the full significance of the saying that the way of the trans gressor is hard"
 The hours during which the sprink- ling of lawns from city hydrants is all lowed are from a. m to a. m. and from D. m. until g p. m. In sprink- ling the hose employed must have a spraying nozzle attached. Any user of water turning on a hydrant without a hose or employing hose without a sprinkling arrangement is liable to dis continuance of the service. The pen atty for a violation is the turning off of the water which will not be turned
 on again until a fee of one dollar has been paid.
 The unusual condition prevails at the present time of the city water pumping plant being taxed to it's capacity. Until i equals the supply This is taken to mean that there is undue waste of wa ter which at this season of the year is a valuable asset.
 Last evening at nine o'clock a force of inspectors left the city han with
 horses and buggies, each officer being armed with a turn off wrench. They were detailed to spend the entire night until five o'clock in looking for vio- Iations. This morning at o'clock an other force will start out and spend the day until } o'clock this afternoon. This practice will be continued until the people understand that the regulations must be ObeYed.
 Yesterday fifteen residences were de ! prived of the use of water by these in spectors who are like lightning in that
 nobody knows just where they are go- ing to strike next
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

Church-Did you ever see The Forty Thieves? ?"
 Gotham-Why. yes: ! guess I've seen that many taXicab drivers YOnkers Statesman
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
HOW T0OTHACRE
 MAY BE RELIEVED
Oil Of Gloves Is the Best Home Rem = edy for That Most Distress
 ing Pain.

There are very few people who have not experienced at some time of their life that nagging, persistent pain known as tOOthache, a pain that tends to drive one to distraction, and which one is at loss to know how to control. In most of the common aches, a measure of relief can be ob- tained by the use of liniment, by rubbing or by heat; but the excruc- iating pains inside the tooth often defy such simple remedies.
 The pulp, or nerve, as it is some times called, closely resembles a small fiber of beefsteak. and lies in the middle of the tooth Being thus encased in a bony socket. when it be- comes inflamed and starts to swell, there is no opportunity to enlarge and this IS one of the reasons for the severe pains. A similar inflammation Tn the arm, for instance of that amount of tissue would hardly be no- ticed.
 Ioothache may be roughly divided into two classes, those cases in which the nerve is alive and those in which the nerve is dead. But" says some one, I do not see how any tooth can
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
h PROPER SOUVENIR
 0F THE BABY STATE
Article On Native Copper Like Those
 of the Bio Curio Store.

Here is q suggestion to tourists who are about to return to their homes or to Phoenicians who are about to revisit their old homes and are de- sirous of taking with them some memento of Arizona for friends: There are those articles of native copper at Balke's Big Curio Store. There is q large variety of them and all of them are useful as well as ornamental. They mean something They are made of the native copper of the greatest COppr producing pOli- tical division of the United States, for that is the record Arizona holds. Nothing could be more unique, beau tiful or suggestive of the state of which copper producing is the chief of several great industries.
 A nice thing about these articles of native copper is that they do not cost much and they would occupy litle room in a grip. Another nice thing about them is that they will retain their beauty. They will not trnish or be scratched. They are covered with a metallic lacquer that will preserve their luster indefinitely. The guaranty of the Big Curio Store is behind this statement and if it should prove in any case to be in error the article will be refunded or the money will be returned.-( AdVer- tisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

owe our knowledge of it chiefly to Sir Joseph Thomson. It is the small est thing in the world; and it is probably the basal substance out of which all matter of whatever char acter is built.
 As regards bulk, the electron is, according to the French physicist, Jean Becquerel, billions of billions of times smaller than the atom. To make the comparison vivid, Becquerel likens the electrOns in an atom to a swarm of gnats gravitating about in the dome of a cathedral. As we penetrate thus far and farther into the realm of the infinitely little. sec ing in imagination the smallest tis- ibIe particle of matter resolved into myriads of molecules, each molecule into sundry atoms, and each atom into it's teeming swarms of electorns. the question naturally arises, What lies beyond ?-Dr Henry Smith Will Hams. in Harper's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

poems that once he was filled with fret because he gave out unrequited love. And yet, he said, out of his unrequited love he had written all his poems.
 The same principle is true in the lesser ties of life. Of course, we need reciprocity somewhere, but we are sure to get it if we do our part, though we may not always get it as we expect.
 If you will let go in thought all desire to have those around you different, and keep your own attitude as near cheerful and bright pos sible, you will find things more bear able In any event, you can make them better for yourself. whether is any response from others are not
 You simply allow yourself to be hypnotized by the attitude of those around you.
 Your own thought world is your kingdom, and you rule it if you will. Concentrate your attention upon the good qualities of those around you and forget the rest. It will bring results within yourself, if nowhere else. You will be surprised to see how you will grow in strength and breadth of outlook and contentmeht if you will really practice this. Most of the inharmony in families comes because one thinks only of the un- pleasant. or what seems to him un- pleasant. qualities of another. There unpleasant qualities are dwelt upon and magnified until they blow out everything else in ones mind.-EliZa- beth Towne in Nautilus.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
HOW TO LIVE WITH A GROUCHER

EmcrsOn saId: "Tne pOWeT WeH possess to annoy me I give them bF d weak curiosity" No one can affect you by his mental attitude if there is nothing in you that corresponds wl1n that attitude Unless you vibrate, ;n some degree. with another's mental at titude. it will not and cannot affect you.
 Instead of trying to overcome" conditions as they are, accept them so far as others are concerned, but keep your own attitude right.
 Remember, every one has right to make his own mistakes
 If others enjoy the grouch, let 'em.
 Good will is for the one who gives it.
 Love is for the lover.
 Walt Whitman SaNS in one of his
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

During the summer months mothers of young children should watch for any unnatural lOOseness of the bowels. When given prompt attention at this time serious trouble may be avoided. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can always be de- pended upon. For sale by all dealers Advertisement
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16
TOMATO GROWERS HAPPY

Nr B. DeNore. OF the firm Of
Fr.dy ana DeVore OF Reddick. was
500 Ncala Saturday and calling at our
office gave as the pleasant informa-
tion that they had shipped their first
car OF tomatoes containing four hun
dred aud twenty-five creates Friday,
and received for the carlot $3.50 per
crate GA the platform, making
slot2.5o for the first shipment. Mr..
DeNore says thta it was a pretty lot
Of fruit every crate in the entire lot
being first class. except two OF them.
Mr. DeNore says that shipping will
be- pushed with yigor next week. The
crop is much larger than was at first
anticipated and the recent rains have
added TO the yield The truckers are
AN feeling in good spirits III kinds
Of truck is bringing good prices.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16
DEATH Turks IN THE WAKE OF
THE PESTIFEROUS FLY

The New York board of health has
sent out the following aphorisms
which every householder will do Well
to read and follow
"It is better to screen the cradle
and wear smile than scoff at the
precaution and wear mourning"
Screens in the windows prevent
Grape on the door
Files. as well rs bad water spread
typhoid
"a hy in the milk may mean mem,
her of the family in the grave"
a fly has natural enemies; the
most persistent and most effective
should bee man"
1T costs less TO buy a screen door
than to get sick and lay of for a
month
It's a short haul from the garbage
can TO the dining table via the fly
route"
III at first YOU don't succeed, swat,
swat again"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16
SENIOR CLASS PREPARING FOR
COMMENCEMENT

Monday. May the twenty.sixth. is
the closing day OF the public schools
in this city, and In anticipation of
that date the senior class of the o.
u are now very busy preparing for
their commencement The exercises
vii be- held at the Temple theater on
the evening OF the twenty-sixth and
invitations % the commencement will
oe issued IN a few days The bacca-
laureate sermon viii be preached the
SUNDAY morning before.
AS the end OF the term lrqws near
hoia pHpi- and teacher are putting
forth their bose forts TO make the
'asi Two Is o. The tern the very
heet and their efforts we know viii
be crowned with success Besides
fae tard work that Vin fin the next
tao 0c"ks for the busy seniors in
hr'r class work. they are also busy
With tae.r essays. orations. etc. for
and there Will also
te several other entertainments given
200 their honor before the class sepa-
rate- Tor the summer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16
SUMERFlELD TO HOLD EXHlRl-
TON IN NOVEMBER

Last Monday night was held the
regular monthly meeting of the Sum.
merfield Improvement Society, and
the attendance was unusually large
including some ladies. and Mr.. J. d.
Rooney, secretary of the Ocala board
of trade.
After disposing of the hog question,
some minor business, and a mo
fence" resolution to our legislators,
the subject of an exhibition of farm
products and domestic science was
taken up and voted on favorably. Mr..
{. p. Davis, chairman, appointed a
committee of seven to agitate and pro-
cure exhibits from farmers and citi-
zens. The committee is composed of
Mesdames Nathan Mayo, P. W. Col
lens, JOS w Davis and S. L. Camp
bell and Messrs. G. Kimm, r. L. ely
burn and S. I. Campbell
}. d. Rooney. who is a member of
the society made quite a long and in
teresting talk, and pointed out the
great advantages the joint exhibit will
be to Summerfeld and her farmers.
The fair will be held here for two
or three days prior to. and will be TAX
en- as whole for exhibition at the
Marion County Fair. 1t is now hoped
that every lady, girl. boy and farmer
will show interest in the fair, and will
begin now to get ready with some kind
of exhibit. Talk with any of the com
mittee.
Vegetables, canned products, field
crops. fancy work, in fact. anything
that will be Of interest to all will be
shown, and blue ribbons will be Civ
en- as prizes. Other prizes will be Civ
en- Summerfeld Chronicle.