davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-31
Beets Make Poor Sitaqe.

An Ohio man asks If beets make
good silage. Experiments show they
do not as they contain too much
water. Buried in trenches, the tops
being covered with straw, they will
keep all winter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-31
Value of Cnwnea

Cowpea hay has a feeding value al
most equal to clover or alfalfa,
pound for pound, and very little more
need be fed to obtain the same re-
suits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-31
For Obvious Reasons.

Dawson hear that Blank has
dropped a hundred thousand in the
stock market. 1t must be hard tt
lose SO much money.
De Broke-Hard? Impossible TO
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-31

to trim n of the plain receptacles
with a narrow frilling of real lace, and
for its ribbon hangers substituting a
gold or silver link chain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-31

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Child en-
teething, softens the gums, reduces iniamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c a bottle .As
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-31

A girl may toss her hand even II
she can't throw a stone.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-31

Some men begin to economic after
marriage by growing whiskers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-31

ITCH Relieved in 80 Minutes.
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion for all kinds Of
contagious itch. At Druggists. Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-31

If YOU WANT safe Investments, we will loan
your money TO met you 7 to S% on first MORTGAGE farm
lands and city Of Ell Paso real estate, one to five
years, interest payable semi-annualiy. All good
income property: b0% valuation. Security gilt edge.
investigate. nj. Franklin Loan 3 Trust Co., ElPaso, Texas
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-31

She is a smart girl who can trans
form a yawn into a smile.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-31

Men are like trees; they grow
either crooked OF straight.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
CATHOLIC ARTIST H0N0RED
FRANK DUvENEcK, OF cINcIN-
MATT, WILL EXHIBIT HIS WORK
AT THE PANAMA EXPOSITION.

Frank Duveneck, Dean of the Gin
cinnati Art Academy, will receive a
unique distinction at the art exhibit of
the Panama Exposition to be held at
San Francisco in 1915. Director
Trask, of the Fine Arts Department
of the Exposition, has officially re-
quested Mr.. Duveneck to assist in ar
ranging for an exhibition of his work,
to occupy an entire gallery at the Ex-
position, as representing the be-
ginning as well as some of the best
products of the present American
school of painting.
One of Mr. Duveneck's most recent
works is the beautiful three panel
mural painting, which adorns the
Chapel of the Blessed Sacrament in
the new St. Mary Cathedral, Coving-
ton. The central panel is an inspir-
ing picture of the Crucifxion: to the
left is represented the sacrifice OF the
New Law, a bishop holding aloft a
monstrance with the Blessed Sacra-
ment; to the right is a High Priest
offering the sacrifice Of the Old Law.
It is Mr.. Duveneck's gift to the Ca
thedraI
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04

The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, Paul Ahles, st.
Cloud; Financial Secretary, w. Eibner
New Ulm; Recording Secretary,
Frank Jungbauer, St. Paul; Treasurer,
Martin Walser, Mankato. The mem
bers of the executive committee are:
Anthony HenIey New Ulm; George
Stelzle, Minneapolis; George N. Ger.
ZACH, st. Paul; Right Reverend Max
Wurst, Wabasha; and John Juene
mann, St. Paul.
Tuesday was observed as Catholic
Day, and on Wednesday morning the
convention was brought to a close
with a Solemn High Mass of Thanks.
giving.
The following officers of the
Mutual Aid Society were reelected:
President, George Gerlach, ST. Paul;
Vice-President, M. J. Aretz, Chaska
Secretary, ]. @. Jueneman, st. Paul;
Treasurer, John r. Schroeder, Mime,
apolis; Travelling Organizer, George
Stelze, Minneapolis; Ben Gerlach OF
st. Paul, member of the finance com
mittee, was reelected for three years
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
GENERAL MEAGHER's SWORD
WILL BE PRESENTED TO NOTRE
DAME UNIVERSITY BY HIS
NEPHEW.

The sword of General Thomas Fran
els Meagher, commander of the IA
nous Irish Brigade renowned for its
gallant service during the Civil War,
is to be presented to Notre Dame by
Senator Clark, of Montana, nephew
of the General
1t was General Meagher, who in
1861, organized the Sixty-ninth New
York Infantry which took part in most
of the decisive battles of the war and
made for itself name that will re
main forever on the pages of the story
of that great struggle.
It is only natural that Notre Dame
University should be the last resting
place of this famous soldiers sword,
for the torn and tattered flag of the
brigade has been cherished treasure
there for years, and Father Corby, aft
er which one of the halls of Notre
Dame is named, was the chaplain.
There is a beautiful painting at the
university depicting Father Corby Civ
ing general absolution to the soldiers
under him at the Battle of Gettysburg.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
ACTING GOVERNOR GLYNN
FIRST CATHOLIC TO OCCUPY
EXECUTIVE CHAIR IN NEW
YORK SINCE THOMAS DoNGAN.

Lieutenant Governor Martin H
Glynn, who became acting Governor
of New York State on the impeach-
ment of Mr.. Sulzer, is the first Cath
olic to govern the State since the
days of Thomas Dongan, illustrious
in Colonial times.
Lieutenant Governor Glynn has al
ready established remarkable rec,
ord as a public official and has won
the admiration of even those who are
politically opposed to him. He was
seriously considered as candidate for
Governor at the Syracuse convention
last fall
derhook, Columbia County, N. Y.
September II, 1871. He received his
education in the public schools, and
while still student, took position
as assistant bookkeeper in cotton
mill. He was graduated with honor
from Fordham University in 1894
and following his graduation began
his career as a newspaper man on
the staff of the Times-Union in AL
bany Later he became managing
editor of that newspaper, and spent
his leisure hours in the study of law
He is now editor and proprietor OF
the Times-Union.
In 1897 Mr.. Glynn was admitted to
the bar, and the following year he
was elected to congress, where he
served two terms. He was appointed
by President Mckinley a member OF
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Commission and subsequently was
elected it's vice-president
The nomination for controller OF
the State was given to Mr.. Glynn by
both the Democratic party and the
independence League, and notwith.
standing the fact that Charles E.
Hughes, the successful candidate for
governor, was Republican, he was
elected, and was controller from 1906
to 1908. 1t is admitted by all sides
that his administration of this Office
was one of the ablest ever given the
State.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
THE GLORY OF TRIER
ANCIENT CHURCH OF ST. MA
THIAS TO BE RESTORED.

The work of restoring the most
ancient Christian sanctuary in the
Rhine province has been taken in
hand with the consent of the State,
the cost to be borne from a special
pious foundation This ancient monu-
ment of religion is the Church of ST.
Matthias in Trier, place of pilgrim
age on account of the shrine of the
Apostle whose body reposes there.
The church was erected on the site of
a Temple of Venus in the time of the
Emperor Constantine, who before his
conversion had thrown several
thousands of his prisoners of war to
wild beasts in the arena of Trier The
sanctuary as we now possess it dates
from the twelfth century, and the body
of the Apostle is contained in a rich
sarcophagus, which is surrounded by
numberless votive offerings.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
A RE EMARKABLE EVENT
THREE RELIGIOUS, SISTERS IN
BLOOD, CELEBRATE GOLDEN
JUBILEE.

One of the most remarkable events
in the history of the Church in this
country took place on September "a at
Fort Smith, Ark, when Mother Angus
tine and Sisters Dominic and Vim
centia, sisters in blood, and members
of the same order, the Sisters of
Mercy, celebrated their golden ju-
bilees.
The jubilee, which was observed
with elaborate services, was presided
over by Rt. Rev. J. B. Morris, Bishop
of Little Rock. Pope Plus in cable
gram bestowed his blessing upon the
Sisters, who went to Arkansas from
Ireland with Father Byrne, afterwards
the first Bishop of Little Rock.
They entered the sisterhood at He
lena, Ark, fifty-four years ago and
after spending four years in training
were received into the order They
have resided in Forth Smith forty-nine
years. They are among the oldest
Sisters in point of service in the
United States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04

olics, but of the empire, for in
addition to his many services to
Church and State, he has become emf
nent in letters and in science as well
as politics. The son of an old Ba-
varian house, he was born in Darn
stadt in 1S43. During his student days
he brought his strong living faith into
the foundation of the students corps,
and it is not generally known that the
stirring song of Catholic students
throughout the empire: Den Gruss
lasst erschallen, yum ewigen ROM"
Let us salute Eternal Rome" was
composed by him. Despite his bril-
liant capacities it was long years be-
fore his academical career was signal
lied by professorship in Munich.
Meanwhile, however, he had COM
menced his great work for Catholic
science, the founding of the Cores
gesellschaft, of which he is still presi-
dent. As scientist he has thus shown
how little science leads away from
God, while thorough science recon
Giles with religion He has written
many works.
His parliamentary life began in 1876
and, like every strong man, he has
met with enemies and opposition, but
all these he has conquered, and now,
to use his own words of another, "A
Catholic learned man who remains
faithful to his Church is worth
dozen books for the defense of the
faith" and this leader Of the centrum
undoubtedly is
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
BISHOP BUSCH SUSTAINED

Company's praises as if the Bishop
had not already fully lauded its gen.
erosity.
The Bishop denounced, as contrary
to the laws of God and of the State,
the habitual inobservance of Sunday
in Lead, placing the greater part of
the responsibility for it on the Home
stake Mining Company.
And thus far this has not been de-
MED by anyone, not even by the
friends of the Company, when they
formed their resolutions in their
meeting of the 9Th inst This fact
of Sunday inobservance being once
established, it was not only a right
of the Bishop, but it was also a duty
for him to protest which he did
precisely in virtue of those religious
prerogatives" that you attack in your
protest, and yet at the same time,
say you "are not in any manner at
tempting to interfere with" You
similarly disregard these religious
prerogatives when you haughtily de-
clare that you are opposed to the
formation of any Catholic Working
Mems Union in the diocese" as if it
belonged to you and not to the
Bishop to look after the welfare of
the faithful. And withal you boast
of the facts that you are Catholics.
You say you are true and loyal
friends of the Homestake Mining
Company and of this l have nothing
to say, provided your friendship for
the Company does not cause you to
grieve and offend Bishop of whose
apostolic zeal and courage you should
be proud.
l am sending enclosed in this let
ter the copy of an editorial taken
from the Telegram, a paper of Dead
wood, So. Dakota, that will enlighten
you about the true situation in Lead
A copy of this letter will be sent to
the Right Rev. Bishop.
am,
Yours respectfully,
+ JOHN BONZANO,
| Archbishop of Miletene, Apostolic
Delegate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
CHARITABLE REQUESTS
SEVERAL CATHOLIC INSTITU-
TIoNs REMEMBERED IN WILL
OF Mr.. PERKS OF MAINE.

The $4,000 estate of Charles E.
Perks, of Houlton, Maine, who died
last month, will be apportioned among
several Catholic institutions in Maine
and New Hampshire.
st. Dunston's parish of Fredericton,
N. B., will receive $4,000; Fredericton
Hospital, $1,000; st. Vincent de PauPs
of Fredericton, $4,000; Misericodia
Home, of st. John, $1,000; st. Mary's
Convent, Houlton, $4,000, and the
Ecclesiastical students fund of the
Catholic diocese of Portland, $1,000.
The remainder will be divided be-
tween st. Mary's Church, of Houlton
and st. Dunston's parish of Frederic
ton, which are made residuary lega-
tees.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
NE EMOR|AL OF LEPAN TO
CHAPEL OF THE ROSARY IN
VENICE TO BE RESTORED.

There was, in Venice, attached to
the Church of SIS. John and Paul, a
beautiful Chapel of the Rosary built
on the plans of Vittoria to commem-
crate the victory of Lepanto, but it
was destroyed by fire with all its
treasures of art in the year 1867. A
committee under the presidency of
Signor Pompie Melmonte has been
formed for the reconstruction of the
famous chapel. and now, after four
years careful study, the appreciation
of the Minister of Fine Arts has been
obtained to the designs. The Holy
Father has given $4,000 lire towards
the work, and Count Venier, a de
scendant of one of the heroes of LIE
panto, has donated 10000 The com
mittee have collected 100000 and are
now appealing to all Italians to as
sist in the restoration of monument
raised to this glorious victory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
OF PATRICK FORD
THE FOUNDER AND EDITOR OF
THE Irish WORLD" SERVED
HIS ADOPTED COUNTRY AS
WELL AS THE LAND OF HIS
BIRTH.

AS we were about to go to press last
week, dispatches from the East
brought the news of the death of
Patrick A. Ford, founder and editor of
the Irish World" Of New York. His
death occurred after an illness of
four days of pneumonia.
He was born in Galway, Ireland, on
April IL, 1897, and at the age of
nine emigrated to America with his
parents and settled in Boston. He
obtained employment in the printing
Office of William Lloyd Garrison, at
that time editor and publisher of 'The
Liberator" In 1856 he began his
journalistic career by writing for the
Boston newspapers.
In 1860 he was the editor and pub
Usher of the Boston Sunday Times.
When the war came Mr.. Ford en-
listed in the Ninth Massachusetts He
took part in the desperate charge at
Fredericksburg.
After the civil war he removed to
Charleston, S. c., where he founded
the Charleston Gazette. Four years
later he issued in New York the first
copy of the Irish World, with which
his name was to be identified for the
next forty-three years.
When the Land League came into
existence in 1879 he founded $500
branches of it in the United States
Through the Irish World he collected
and forwarded t0 the trnaSur n Of the
Land League in Ireland almost half a
million dollars.
He is survived by twelve children
Mrs. Ford died eighteen years ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
TRANSFERRED
FATHER REANEY AND FATHER
REYNOLDS SENT TO NEW
STATIONS.

Two important assignments or
changes in station of officers of the
United States navy have just been an
nounced by the Navy Department.
Chaplain William Henry Ironsides
Reaney. the senior of the Catholic
chaplains, has been transferred from
the battleship Utah to the training sta
ton at Newport, R. l.; and Chaplain
Louis Paul Rennolds has been de
tached from the battleship Nebraska
and assigned to duty at the naval
training station at st. Helena, Navy
Yard, Norfolk. Va
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
PRIEST DROPPED DEAD
FATHER cAISSE, S. j., STRICKEN
SUDDENLY AT NIAGARA
FALLS.

While running to catch Gorge car
at Niagara Falls on September %.
Rev. Theophilus Caisse, S. j., of St
Mary's College, Montreal, dropped
dead
Father Caisse had been to Buffalo,
where he visited Canisius College
and also Very Rev. George J. Krim
S. ]. He was on his way to Toronto
where he was to have taken boat
for Montreal. In his endeavor to make
the car he broke into a run. The
exertion overtaxed his heart and he
dropped on the sidewalk, expiring al
most Immediately.
Father Caisse was 72 years old
His identity was established by let
ters found on his person.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04

The seventeenth annual convention
of the taats-Verbandes, the State
Federation of German Catholic So
cieties, opened in st. Cloud, Mimi,
last Sunday, and closed on Wednes-
day. after a very successful meeting.
1t was also the thirty-fifth annual
convention of the German Catholic
Mutual Aid Society.
The convention opened with Solemn
High Mass in the Cathedral, in
presence of Right Reverend Bishop
Trobec who preached a sermon on
Faith" In order to accommodate all
the delegates, another service was
held in ST. Mary's Church where Pom
tifical High Mass was celebrated by
the Right Reverend Abbot Engel, O..
S. B., of ST. Johns Abbey, College
vile, Mimi, at which sermon on
The Holy Family as Model for the
Christian Family" was preached by
the Rev. Alfred Spirig, S. J., of Man
kato.
In the afternoon there was an i'm
posing street parade in which nearly
5000 members of the various societies
participated.
At the public meeting which fol-
lowed addresses were delivered by
the Rev Eugene Scheuer, Holding
ford, on est Joseph as Model for
Men," by M. G. Tautges, on Mary
as a Model for Women and by the
Rev. Joseph Koesters, D. D., S. v. D.,
a missionary from China, on "The
Child Jesus as Model for Youth"
On Monday morning the delegates
attended a Solemn High Mass at St.
Mary's Church at 'eight o'clock at
which the Right Reverend Monsignor
Nagl was celebrant, and the sermon
was preached by the Rev. Valerius
Nelles, o. F. NJ, of st. Paul. After
Mass the delegates repaired to the
convention hall where the usual
routine business was transacted with
President Paul Ahles of st. Cloud in
the Chair
During the convention the follow
ing subjects were discussed: Lay
mems Retreats" by Rev. Robert
Schlinkert of New Ulm; Higher Edu-
cation" by the Very Reverend Alcuin
Deutsch, o. S. B., Rector of st. Johns
University, Collegeville; and Mixed
Marriages by the Very Reverend j.
G. Stiegler of Pierz, MINI.
The Stats -Verbandes was organized
in New Ulm in 1894 and has mem
bership of 1883, representing 1S4
associated societies. The present con-
vention is the third held in st. Cloud
since its organization.
The reports of the different officers
showed the societies represented at
the convention to be in a fiourishing
condition. The reserve fund of the
Mutual Aid Society is now over $780,
0OO The society was organized at
St Paul in 1877 with 500 members.
Today it has membership of $4,000
and a Ladies' Auxiliary Of about
5000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
AMERICAN RECTOR HOhBRED
FATHER cRozET APPOINTED
PRocURAToR GENERAL OF MIS-
sIoNARIEs OF LA sALETTE.

Rev. Father Celestine Crozet, M. s.,
rector of the Church Of st. Joseph,
Fitchburg, Mass, has been appointed
ProcuratOr General of the Mission
aries of La Salette.
The provincial house of the Mis-
sionary Fathers Of La Sa1ette is situ-
ated at Hartford, Conn. The congre-
cation has charge Of eight parishes
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
CANADIAN zOUAVEs

There are still in Canada some fifty
survivors of the little army which
went to defend Pope Plus TX I'm Rome.
On the occasion recently OF the jubilee
Of Archbishop Begin OF Quebec, two
Of these veterans received from the
venerable jubilarian the decoration of
St Gregory the Great, obtained for
them by the Archbishop on his last
visit to the Holy Father.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04

Some weeks ago the Catholics of
ence made to the Homestake Mining
Company in the address delivered by
Bishop Busch of Lead at the Mil
waukee convention of the Federation
of Catholic Societies, sent copy of
their protest to the Most Reverend
Archbishop Bonzano, the Apostolic
Delegate at Washington, D. G. Last
week His Excellency returned the
protest and wrote a scathing letter, in
which he condemned the action of the
Catholics of Lead who denounced
Bishop Busch for the statements con-
tanned in his Milwaukee address.
The following is copy of the let
Curran, Lead, S. D.:
Dear Sir:
Herewith enclosed, l am sending
back the protest, that you and your
friends sent me against the Right Rev.
JOS F. Busch, Bishop of Lead, because
it is full of disrespect for him and is
unbecoming of Catholics.
The Bishop, in his address before
the Convention of the Federation of
Catholic Societies in Milwaukee, and
in his circular letter treating of Sun
day inobservance in Lead, amply
acknowledged the liberality of the
Homestake Mining Company toward
it's employees in general and towards
the Catholic Church in particular.
If you had only carefully read
these two documents, you would not
have felt the need of sounding the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
BISHOP cANEvIN OF PlTTsBURGH
ASKS THAT THE LOCAL PARADE
OF THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY
BE OMITTED THIS YEAR LEST
1T AROUSE sEcTARIAN BIG
oTRY.

For some years past an annual
parade of the Holy Name Society has
taken place in Pittsburgh during the
month of October. On these occasions
more than 10000 men belonging to
the different Holy Name Societies
marched through the principal streets
on their way to the Cathedral where
the ceremonies of the day came to a
close with Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament. These parades have been
marked by quietude and solemnity.
There has been no sound of stirring
music to enthuse the marchers. In
their ranks prelates and priests, pro-
fessional men and artisans have
walked side by side under the Stars
and Stripes and the banners of the
different societies.
Notwithstanding the orderly eman-
ner in which these professions were
conducted, and the edification they
gave to all that witnessed them, they
have been the means of arousing Sec
tartan bigotry in some quarters.
Realizing this and fearing that a
repetition of the Holy Name parade
this year would still further accentu-
ate the spirit of intolerance which is
SO rampant in Pittsburgh, the Right
Reverend Bishop Canevin sent letter
to the Holy Name Societies of that
city asking them to abandon the usual
parade, the purpose of which has been
misconstrued by many Catholics
The Bishops letter is as follows:
"To the Holy Name Societies of the
Diocese of Pittsburgh:
1T is well known that the American
people are now passing through one
of the most trying periods of preju
dice and intolerance that rise and
spread over this country every 10 OF
Is years, like an epidemic of anti
Catholic frenzy.
That bigotry so unfounded, sc
unjustifable, so virulent and so dis
/ graceful, can be called forth period
ically in the United States and sue
ceed in binding the judgment of in
telligent men and destroying all feel
ings of good will and brotherly love
in their hearts, is the strangest, as il
is the most shameful fact in American
history.
'The large majority of the Ameri
can people who are separated from us
in belief are honorable, trustworthy
fair-minded and just. They would MOI
do their neighbor wrong, even in
thought, but there does exist in oul
midst malicious and treacherous
faction of fanatics and unprincipleC
demagogues, who are seeking to wage
religious and political war against
their Catholic fellow-citizens by meth
DDS wholly un-American and destruc
tive of the principles and traditions Of
our free institutions.
In these days of excited bigotry
when the. entire Catholic Church Ii
condemned and execrated for the
crimes and scandals of few degen
crate members, a criterion by which
no other society is judged; when
there is market and a demand fol
fabrications no matter how absurd
and calumnies, no matter how gross
against Catholics; when political in
terests and ambitions are to be
served by appeals to bigotry; con