davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22

The Reverend Joseph Caruana, first
Catholic missionary among the In
dams of the Pacific Northwest and
recognized as the founder of the faith
in what was then known as Oregon,
will be the central figure in the cele-
bration this fall of the fiftieth ami
versary of the planting Of the Catho-
Fifty years ago, on Oct. 10, 1868,
Father Caruana baptized seventy-five
Indians children and five adults, all
members of the Occur d'Alene tribe,
the baptism being held on the spot
where the Northern Pacific railways
kane, Washington
In this connection facts of impor-
lance in the history of that part of
the country have been learned through
an investigation by Father George F.
Weibel of Gonzaga University, Spo-
kane. He learned that Father Car
uana, at the head Of band of twelve
priests, found his way to the Spokane
river falls in the early fifties. Father
Weibel is authority for the statement
that the first baptism of Indians in
the Pacific Northwest was conducted
at the site of what is now Spokane in
October, 1863
SO far as is known here, Father
Caruana is the only one of the band
of pioneer priests now living. After
completing his work with the tribes
around Spokane, he went to DeSmet,
Idaho, where he founded the first
Catholic mission in this part of the
country. The mission still stands,
and the aged priest, known to the
Indians as Sosep and patriarch priest
of the tribe, is still the leading spirit
of the community. He is 70 years
old.
The president and faculty of Con-
zaga University, in Spokane, are now
planning a golden jubilee to COM
memorate the planting of the faith
here, and Father Caruana will have a
large part to play in the ceremonies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22
POPULAR CATHOLIC LITERATURE
Analysis of the Gospels. Two Vol
umes. Published by Joseph F. Wag-
ner, New York. Price $500 net.

Analysis of the Gospels. Two Vol
umes. Published by Joseph F. Wag-
ner, New York. Price $500 net.
Postage extra.
Each volume contains an original
sermon for every Sunday and for
the chief festivals of the ecclesiastical
year. These sermons were prepared
by pulpit orators of our own day.
They not only state the Church's
teaching and confirm it by the cita-
ton of numerous texts of Holy Scrip
ture, but make practical application
of Christian truth to the needs and
conditions of the present day. The
sermons are suggestive and helpful
especially to those who are called
upon to preach frequently. Parts of
them can be used as a basis for other
subjects than those expressly treated
in the text.
Pictorial cathechism. Pictorial Bible
History. Pictorial Church History.
Manuals of Visual Instruction for use
with the Stereopticon. Published
by Joseph F. Wagner, New York.
Net Price 40 cents each.
The purpose of these manuals is
to teach Christian doctrine and the
facts of Church History, through the
eye, by means of stereopticon pictures.
Each manual is made up Of descrip-
tive selections composed by expert
enced lecturers and explanatory of
the views which are artistic and at
tractive. This method Of teaching
Christian truth appeals especially to
the young and can be used with profit
in school and Sunday school. In con-
nection with the manuals the pub
Usher issues catalogue giving the
series, style and price of slides and
projection apparatus to be used with
them.
Conferences To Children On Practical
Virtue: From the French of Able
P. Verdrie. Published by Joseph F,
Wagner, New York. Price so cents
net.
This is series of fourteen confer
ences given to children at Sunday
school meetings. In matter and style
these talks are adapted to the capac
ity of the child. The language is sim
pie and clear, and interest is sustained
by the use of familiar examples. A
variety of subjects Of practical value
to the child are treated in an inter
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22

Missionary Collection: The collec-
ton for the Indian and foreign mis-
sions was taken up last Sunday in all
the churches of the diocese. A list of
the results will be sent to the reverend
pastors in the near future.
Cathedral: On February 23rd the
Knights of Columbus of the st. Cloud
Council will go to Holy Communion in
a body. The Mass will be offered up
for the members.
st. Joseph: Rt. Rev. Abbot Peter
Engel, o. S. B., conducted the annual
spiritual exercises for the pupils of
st. Benedict's Academy from February
13 to February 16.
Ven. Sr. Marcella Hales, o. S. B.,
who died at Eau Claire on February
9Th after an acute attack of append
citis, was buried here on February 8th.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22

Jamestown: Mr.. A. Knauf, one of
the leading attorneys of Jamestown,
delivered a. lecture to the students in
ST. Johns Academy on Commission
Form of Government for Cities" The
attorney dealt in turn with the ad-
vantages and disadvantages of the
system, and his address will be of
much service, particularly to the par
Elephants in the debate on this subject
which is now being prepared by the
students.
Eleanor Kenefick, a student in the
dramatic department, of the Academy
will give program on Saturday, Feb
ruary %. Miss Kenefick has been
student at the academy for several
years and possesses marked ability
in the dramatic line.
Clerical Assignments: Reverend
William Schimmel, for several months
past assistant at St. Michael's Pro-
Cathedral, Grand Forks, has been
transferred to Valley City to take
charge of ST. GATHERINGS parish until
the return of the regular pastor, Rev
erend ]. G. Sailer Reverend A. J.
DuCharme has been assigned to st.
Michael's Prof Cathedral. Father Du
Charme was recently ordained, hav-
ing completed his course of studies in
College dominique, P. @.
Grand Forks: On Monday evening,
February 10th, at a meeting of the
Knights of Columbus, Right Reverend
]. A. Lemieux gave highly interest
ing account of his recent voyage
abroad. The Monsignor set foot on
three continents in his brief absence.
He visited the tomb of St. Augustine
at Hippo in northern Africa, and made
short stops at Rome, Paris, London
and points in Ireland. Twenty days Of
the trip were spent on water.
Graduating exercises were held at
st. MichaePs Hospital on Tuesday,
February the 4th. A Sister and two
young ladies received their diplomas
from the nurses training course.
Those to receive the honors of gradu-
alton were Sister Abigail and the
Misses Helen Hall and Mary German.
Father Schimmel gave brief address
and presented the diplomas.
Fargo: Mother Sebastian, for the
past several months i'll at st. Johns
Hospital, is improving daily. It is
hoped that a rest of few months win
enable her I'm resume her work
LltchvllIe: The North and South
sections of st. AIMS parish We'd with
each other recently In the giving of
socials for the benefit of the parish.
Socials were held at the homes Of Mr..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22
out the parish, all of whom contributed
very literally.


WaverIy: The knights of Columbus
are already making preparations to
initiate a new class of candidates next
May.
The Lenten devotions in st. Mary's
Church are held on Sunday and Friday
evenings at half past seven o'clock.
On Friday evening the devotions con-
sist of the Stations of the Cross, and
on Sunday evening, the Rosary, Bene-
diction and sermon.
New UIm: Much interest is being
shown in the winter athletics organ
lied by the various Catholic clubs of
the city. Four organizations are rep
resented in the bowling tournament
which is being held in the alleys of
Holy Trinity School. The Knights of
Columbus, the st. Joseph Society, the
Juniors and the Catholic Order of For
esters each is represented by five
members, those from the Knights
dividing the honors at present with
the representatives of ST.. Joseph's
Society.
The thoroughness of the fire drill in
the Holy Trinity School was severely
tested last week, when the cry of fire
was heard throughout the building.
The five hundred children were at
once marshaled by the Sisters and
marched out of the building in perfect
order. The alarm proved to be false.
ShieIdsviIIe: Rev. j. ] Malloy re
Gently entertained the Shieldsville
Dramatic Club at the parochial resi-
dence. Music and singing furnished
the entertainment for the evening.
Arlington: The following are newly
elected officers of the societies of St
Mary's parish of which Reverend F
S. Rant is pastor: Apostleship OF
Prayer League: Promoter, Mrs. John
Molitor. Ladies' Altar Society: Vice
President, Mrs. VIM. O'Brien; Treas
urer, Mrs Chas. B. Siebenant; Collec.
tors, Mrs VIM. Janitschke, Mrs. Mich
Themes Young Ladies' Sodality: Vice
President, Miss Mary Dreever; Secre
tary, Miss Jeanette Minkiewitz; Treas
urer, Miss Elizabeth Hipp. Sacred
Heart Women's ms. Society: Presi
dent, Mrs. Geo. Haggenmiller; Treas
urer, Mrs. John Bart; Secretary, Mrs
Chas. Siebenand.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.
Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. P. J. Lydon. Box 772. Duluth. MINI.

Duluth: A mission for Catholics
began last Sunday evening in the
Cathedral parish. The lectures are
given by Father Hopper and Father
O'Keefe of the Paulists. Each morn
ing at five and eight o'clock special
sermons are preached to the parishion-
ers of the Cathedral. The same priests
lectured to the non-Catholics of SUI
perior last week.
Cass Lake: Rev. S. Frydrychowicz,
of Cass Lake, recently blessed and
erected the Stations of the Cross in
st. Charles Church. Solemn High
Mass was celebrated. He was assisted
by Fathers Cushin, Stahl, Turbiaux,
Philippe and G. Frydrychowicz.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22

esting manner. Among them may be
mentioned Obedience, Work, Kind
ness, Modification, Character, Con-
science, Frankness, Friendship, Good
Reading, etc. 1t is an admirable book
for, those in charge of children wheth-
er in the home, in school or in soci-
cites.
Standard Catholic Readers: BY Mary
e. Doyle. Published by the Ameri-
can Book Company, New York, Gin
cinnati, and Chicago.
This series of FIVE graded readers
is intended for use in Catholic schools
It was prepared by Mary 3, Doyle,
at one time supervisor of teaching in
the State Normal school at Superior,
Wis. In the compilation of these
text books she drew largely, but not
exclusively, from the writings of Cath
Ollie authors, and showed good
taste in selecting articles that make
more or less of an appeal to those
for whom they are intended Due
prominence is given to selections hav-
ing a religious bearing. Each vol:
ume bears the imprimatur of His EN-
inence, Cardinal Farley, and the SER
les is well illustrated, many of the
pictures being copies of works by
famous artists. The books are printed
in clear type, on good paper and are
bound in a serviceable manner. Their
use in many Catholic institutions is
tribute to their undoubted value as
to the text books in reading for Cath
Ollie children. The prices vary from
twenty to sixty cents each, according
to grade.
English Composition: BY stratton D.
Brooks. Two Volumes. Published
by the American Book Company,
New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago.
Price-Book One, rs cents: Book
Two, $1.00.
The first volume is intended for
students of the first two years of
high school and the second completes
the work begun during this period.
The aim Of the author is to enable
pupils to express in writing freely,
clearly, and forcibly, their own ideas
on different subjects. To teach pupils
how to think correctly and consecu-
lively he lays special emphasis on
what he calls the thought side of
composition" and, as it we're, coaxes
the pupils to write by assigning them
subjects in which they are interested.
With this as a foundation the pupil
is then grounded in what is necessary
about the various forms of discourse,
such as narration, description, explana-
ton, argument, after which the drama,
the novel, the short story, the essay
and poetry are treated in such way
as to cultivate an appreciation for
these forms Of literature. On the
whole, the books serve to lay a good
foundation for the technique Of com.
position and for the development OF
orderly habits of thought while incul.
eating the principles of good style.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: The annual st. Patrick's
Day program by the Dramatic Club of
ST. Thomas Cathedral will be held in
the opera house on the evening of
March Is. AS st. Patrick's Day falls
in Holy Week this earlier date has
been selected. John F. Doherty of La
Crosse will deliver an address on this
occasion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22

Michael Reidman and Mr.. f. Wilkes.
Both we're very successful, but the
honors belong to the people of the
South side by slight margin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22

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, 1913-02-22
A WESTERN PIONEER PRIEST

FATHER CARUANA WILL BE THE
CENTRAL FIGURE IN SEMI-CEN-
TENNIAL OF THE ESTABLISH
MENT OF CATHoLIcITY IN THE
STATE OF WASHINGToN-THE
ONLY SURVIVOR OF PIONEER
MISSIONARY BAND.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22

tured the seat of Eastern Roman civil
ization, transformed the celebrated
Cathedral of ST. Sophia into mosque,
and has ruled there ever since.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22

WANTED: Experienced nurse would
like employment caring for invalid in
the country or small town. Good
references. Price SIS a week. Adj
dress K, c, o. The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22

WANTED-A good man to work on
farm for one year. Address J. L.
Wagner, Stewart, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. v. ].
Ryan, sos Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. Chas.
A. Mayer, The Cathedral, ST. Cloud.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22

Montgomery: The new parochial
school building of the Church of the
Most Holy Redeemer is completed and
was opened on Tuesday, February IL.
Two of the three stories will be used
for school rooms, and the basement
will be occupied, as a meeting hall, by
the various Catholic fraternal orders
OF the city, and viii also serve the
purpose of a temporary chapel, during
the construction Of the new church
building. The building and site repre-
sent an outlay of approximately $780,
900, the greater portion of which has
already been raised by popular sub
scription from the Catholics through
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22

LltchvlIIe: The North and South
sections of st. AIMS parish We'd with
each other recently In the giving of
socials for the benefit of the parish.
Socials were held at the homes Of Mr..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
Dat OF TouDa VfSifOrs


r. n Hubbard. superintendent Of
nubIic schools at Bolton, Texas, VIII
with his wife spend the summer ~ ~
E,lroDe Mr.. Hubbard is former El
Pasoan and as a Herald Garner AZ
known as Jack
Miss Virginia semple is in the city
v-isf+i1e~ her brother. r. C. SeInp1es anu
Mrs SempIe. Miss Semple has VISITED
here before and has many Irlehos III
FL PasO.
TT. Nforpan and wife. Of Alamogor-
do \ N are visiting in FL Paso'
DR.. f X Mcneil. Of la Mesa \; NJ,
has cone to Jackson. Tenn, for khIes
weeks trip to visit his home IoIAs anu
relatives.
Walter A. Mcneil. Of san Antonio.
Tex, is visiting his brother. Dr. Il'll5
Mcneil, of Rio Grande street
Mrs. H NJ Birge. who has oeen E -l-,l--
ing Mrs John F. DOWNING Tor sO--LS
time, returned to her home, IN Los An
Seles, on Saturday
Edgar Love has arrived IN the city
from his home. in Tucson, and Will pc
the guest Of his daughter, Mrs VIII l.
Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Grin Foster came down
from Las Cruces, n. NJ, Saturday morn
ing
Mr.. and Mrs A B. DOrman. formerly
of Boston. Mass, have located IN FL
PaSO, where Mr.. DOrman VIII practlce
law Mr.. DOrman is a graduate OF the
Harvard law school and university OF
Berlin and has previously been IN the
diplomatic service in Europe
Lieut. Wilfred Twyman and family
on returning from the Philippines on
their way to their home in Louisville
KY, to spend Lieut. TWymanS Iur-
Tough, stopped on Tuesday to spend the
day in FL PasO with W W Page and
family. of Highland Park. Mr. Page be
ing Mrs TWvman's brother Lieut.
TWyman was stationed a few years ago
at Fort Bliss.
Mrs. r. NJ Jackson. of Clint, Tex has
been a visitor in the city a few days
this week, at the home Of her brother,
c. v Jackson, on North OchOa street
Miss Celeta Lewis, a teacher in the
school Of AlamOgOrdOs visited friends IN
the city a few days this week on her
way home TO San Antonio.
Mrs. r. n. Jackson and children, Of
Clint. Texas, were the guests Of Mrs
". G. Roe this week at Mrs. ROe's
home, 2601 Boulevard
Edgar Brown visited in FL PaSO on
Friday from his home in Clint
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
Church Affairs

The Delta Alpha class Of the First
Methodist church VIII be entertained on
Thursday by Miss Velma Pope, at her
home on the Boulevard
ChiIdren'S day Sunday will be cele-
brated at the First Christian church
with a program by the little people OF
the Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. The
program which has been prepared for
the annual observance Of Childrens
song by school. Welcome"
Prayer, followed by Lords prayer, in
concert
Responsive scripture reading. John
6-32-35, 44-51.
Song by beginners department.
Recitation, a little seed" by eight
little children
DiaIog. God loves me" Ethel Irene
Howe; Il can work for Jesus BObbie
a Sunbeam" Edith Ann waIthaH.
Song by primary department, Jesus
Loves the Children"
Recitation. "A hearty welcome"
EudOra Hannum.
Song, 'Springtime Is Here" Adelaide
OversUreeL
Recitation. we welcome dear old
June" by boys classes, with chorus of
girls.
RecitauOns by junior department:
Follow the master" by Myrtle Jack
son, Dorothy Lewis. Elizabeth Spence,
Mabelle Long, AnnabeIle Stewart, Dor
Othy Darnall May Heron. Bernice Iver-
son. Charlotte Heron. Anna Rowland.
Florence Rogers, Edith Harvie, Mary
Pitman and Ruth Walker.
The first Children's day Pearl Gil
IiIand-
show your colors braveIy." by Al
len Halle, George Bovee. Lawrence
Charles, Russell Hayden and Wallace
Stewart
When Jesus was little child"
Lloyd Gilliland
Solo. Marion Howe.
Song by intermediate department.
The Message Of June" with chorus by
school.
Recitation. Faith IS the victory bv
Myra Jackson, Helen Murdoch. clara
Long, Jane Burgess and Helen Depew.
Closing song, America by the
school
The program to be given by the B
y p T. Of the Highland Park Baptist
church Sunday evening is as follows:
Bible study: David
Scripture Psalm 1O3.
DavidS life before his connection
with the Ocurt of Saul; BY leader
David's anOintment: Cora Ferguson.
David the armor-b bearer: Lola Court
ney-
David and Goliath: Ava Manning.
SauIs jealousy Of David: Mrs J.
FriberE.
David and Jonathan: Fred Robert
son.
David fugitive: Bruce Coppenger.
David's reign; Miss c. Mcbride
Lessons for US from David's life:
Psalm %: Recited in concert
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
Lodges and Clubs

Empire day-in memory of the
Queens birthday anniversary. will
be celebrated this evening by the Ca
madam club, with dinner at the Paso
del NOrte banquet hall The Canadian
club, was organized just one year ago
and viii celebrate the first anniver-
sary Of its organization at the same
time it is celebrating the birthday an
niversary Of the beloved queen Vic
tOria.
IL
Mrs. B. T. Hammett will entertain
the children OF the Elks' tonight at the
Elks' club. Any child whose father
brother or uncle is an Elk is invited
TO be present al the party. Mrs Ham
nett has given the children this pleas
ure for several years and they are
looking forward with keen desire TO
tOnight's entertainment
The past grands of the Rebecca
lodge, have postponed the entertain
ment they were to give on Thursday,
May %. until the fall
The Canadian club viii have a ban
Quet tonight at the Hotel PasO del
NOrte. The decision TO postpone the
banquet to a future date was postponed
and it viii be held tonight as previous
y decided upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF HIGH
SCHOOL ATTRACT A BIG AUDIENCE
Pasoans Away

Mrs. H f. Stevenson and children
will leave on the first of June for
Cloudcroft, where they win occupy their
cottage for the summer.
Mrs. Horace w. BrOaddus and chill
dren Will 90 up to CloudcrOft on the
first of June and occupy their cottage
through the summer months. Misses
Lillian and Maize Cole viii spend part
Of the summer with Mrs BrOadus.
F. J. Simmons and family viii occupy
their cottage in ClOudcroft this sum-
mer.
Mrs. Frank Turner and children viii
spend the summer in ClOudcroft.
Mrs. Morris Parker and children viii
leave shortly for Carrizozo ranch, at
CarrizOzo, n. ".
Miss Jane Mcneil. teacher at the
Smeltep school left on Friday for
Denton Texas, where she VIII spend
the summer with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George McNeil
Mrs. Z. NJ Fraser viii leave soon
for Detroit. where she expects 20
spend the summer.
Miss Harriet Schwarz VIII leave on
Sunday for san Francisco, where she
wiz visit Mrs. John Adler; from there
she viii 90 to Tucson to visit SIS
ter and then to Globe. Ariz-, to visit
her sister, Mrs Harry Sultan
Mrs A S Jacobs and daughter
Bella. will leave soon for Salt Lake
and Minneapolis.
Mr. ard Mrs Adolph Krakauer have
left for New York city Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus York and son. Louis. Mrs. John
Steffian and son. Edward, and Sid
ney FranEeI. grandson Of Mr. and
Mrs. A. KralCUer, who are visiting IN
Washington. ID. c., from their homes
in Chihuahua, Mex. will join Mr. and
Mrs KrakaUer and together they viii
all sail for Europe on June II, aboard
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Tor an
indefinite stay
Mr. and Mrs. Myrtil COblentz VIII
soon leave for a trip in the east, Be
fore they return they viii visit at the
Thousand Islands
Mrs. sam Blumenthal viii leave soon
for Ocean Park, Cal, where she viii
spend the summer.
Mrs Charles A. Hirsch and children
viii leave soon for Kansas City, st.
Louis and Elkhart Lake, Wis, where
they viii spend the summer months
IT. White and W ". Turney went
up the valley Friday on a land deal
and returned Saturday morning on the
Santa Fe.
Miss Katherin BrownSon and Miss
Mary Katherine Henry left Saturday
for their home, in CuerO, Tex, to spend
the summer.
Mrs. Ben Levy and baby viii spend
the summer in Ocean Park, Calf
Misses Mary. Bertha and Vera Pool
viii leave in a few days for New York
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs H H Bailey and daughter,
Maurine. and Mrs. Baiiey's sister, Miss
Marie Newton. will leave on June I for
the coast, where they viii spend the
summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24

Master Leo DUbinsk was the host
Of a delightful party on Friday after
noon when he celebrated the fifth an
niversary Of his birth. Games were
played on the lawn and dancing and
music were enjoyed. The dining table
embroidered cloth, in the center of
which stood a large birthday cake
holding candles Punch and candy
were served during the afternoon and
later refreshments Of ice cream and
cake were served Master Dubinski re-
-eived many gifts. Mrs Dubinski was
assisted in entertaining the children
by Miss Annie StOlarOff. About 25 Of
the small hosts friends were present
Mrs J G. Barada. is entertaining to-
day with a cup and saucer shower in
honor Of Miss Kate Adams