davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-22

the Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
on last Sunday evening. Reverend H.
A. Floyd delivered the lecture.
ST. Patrick's Day: The young peo-
pie of the parishes of st. Clement and
st. James will celebrate st. Patrick's
Day after Easter this year. Ray NJ.
Hughes is to be the orator.
Solemn High Mass was celebrated
at the Cathedral on March II, at
which the Right Reverend Bishop as
sisted Rev. Michael Boland preached
the sermon.
Church of St. Peter: Father Ear
rilli, pastor of st. Peters Italian
Church, had a Forty Hours Alteration
for his people last week. He was
assisted by Reverend L. Colajanni, of
Cumberland, Wis, Reverend U.
Poitras, o. M. l., Reverend F. Hufnagel
and Reverend P. ]. Lydon.
Holy Week at the Cathedral: Holy
week was celebrated in the usual
solemn manner at the Cathedral The
priests of the city participated. The
Passion was chanted by Reverend Jo-
seph Cieminski, Reverend H. A.
Floyd and Rev. Simon Lampe, o. S.
B. Reverend P. ]. Lydon was master
of ceremonies. The Right Reverend
Bishop will deliver the sermon at the
late Mass on Easter Sunday. The
orphans will be conveyed in special
cars to the Cathedral on Easter
morning.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-22
FIG ORCHARD IN CATHOLIC
COLONY.

$500 down and $500 monthly win
buy fig orchard planted and cared for
in exclusive Catholic Colony in Beau
tifuf Southern Alabama. Splendid
profits. An income for life whether
you locate here or not. Write post
card today for full particulars to
Gulf Coast Fruit Farms Company.
Reference: Mobile Chamber of Com
merce; NJ j. McDermott, President
Bank of Mobile; T. J. Touart, Asst
Prosecuting Attorney, Mobile County;
Nicol G Hume, Consulting Engineers,
Mobile, Ala; Rev. Herman Schmidt
ner, st. BTidgid's Parish, Whistler,
Ala. -Advt
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-22
ST. JOsEPH's COLLEGE

Eugene Ysaye, one of the greatest
violinists of the day, appeared in st.
Joseph's College Auditorium, Du-
buque. Ia, on Wednesday evening,
March IL, under the auspices of the
Edward Schroeder Violin Conserva-
tory An audience representative OF
the musical people of Dubuque and the
surrounding towns greeted the ap-
pearance of the artist. Ysaye's mas
terry of the violin was easily noticed
in his wonderful playing, and appre-
citation of his work was shown by the
tremendous applause which greeted
each number. He responded gener-
ously to number of encores. Espe-
cialIy beautiful and artistic was his
rendition of "Old Mute" an original
composition, which won the admira-
ton of all. While Ysaye was on the
stage one felt that he was in the
presence of master, SO precisely and
so beautifully did the instrument
respond to his touch. Camille
Decreus, who accompanied Ysaye,
also came in for share of the honors.
Some of the solos played by him were
his own composition.
The vested choir of st. Joseph's
College sang at the solemn High Mass
at st. Raphael's Cathedral on Palm
Sunday. The choir, consisting of forty
male voices, is up to the usual
standard this year. The plain chant
xrv;@l,s,,+ s.nn~,v,,,,o v,frv4xr+ zoe urqnc,
throughout the services, and was most
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-22
GENERAL DEAD
VALIANT LEADER MOURNED BY
ARGENTINA.

BY the death of General Carlos, Ar
gentina loses not only one of it's most
distinguished officers, but also one
of the truest representatives of the
virtues of old heroic days. Infiexible
in duty and elevated above all self
seeking and intrigue, he was respect
ed and beloved. A soldier by instinct,
he was model for his fellow-citizens
by his dignity and courtliness of man.
ner His profound Catholic faith was
as remarkable as his heroic courage;
and, in the words of the Pueblo the
cross and bicolor flag will fittingly
decorate his grave.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-22
DIOCESE OF ST.. CLOUD.

Diocesan COrrespOndent. Rev. Chas
A. Mayer, The Cathedral, st. Cloud.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-22

impressive. The palms were blessed
by the Most Reverend Archbishop
Keane.
The annual retreat began this year
on the feast of st. Joseph, March 10,
and will be concluded on Easter Sun
day morning. 1t was conducted by
Rev. Charles Jansen, S. ]. Examina-
tons for the second trimester were
completed during the early part of the
week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-22

South st. Paul: A new set of the
Stations of the Cross will deck the
walls of ST. Augustine's Church on
Easter Sunday and the statues of
the church have been redecorated
during Passiontide. The stations are
of the Roman frame type and cost
$500. The statues, which have been
redecorated by the Giuliani Statuary
Company of ST., Paul, will be replaced
on Easter Saturday
College of st. Thomas: The patron
al feast of the College was celebrated
on Thursday, March 18th. Solemn
High Mass was celebrated by Rever-
end F. X. Dermott, the Most Reverend
Archbishop and Right Reverend Bish-
op Lawler and Bishop O'Reilly sof
Fargo, were present, together with
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-22

Holy Week: The solemn ritual of
Holy Week is to be carried out in full
at st. Mary's Cathedral, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings, with
the usual Tenebrae service; sew
eral boys from st. Aloysius' School
and from the parish are chanting the
Lamentations. At the Solemn High
Mass last Sunday Right Reverend
Bishop O'Reilly blessed the palms. On
Holy Thursday there took place the
conservation of the oils at the Pontifi-
cal Mass sung by the Right Reverend
Bishop, assisted by Right Reverend
Monsignor J. A. Lemieux and Rever-
end ]. V. Koelman as Deacons of
Honor and Very Reverend Jerome
Hunt, o. S. B., as Assistant Priest. The
Master of Ceremonies on the occasion
was Reverend Chas. W. Fay. There
was also present in the sanctuary
from out of the city: Rev. M. G. Hart
of Grand Forks, Rev. J. A. Lalande of
Wild Rice, Rev. Patrick O'Reardon of
Devils Lake, Rev. P. Kelly of James
town, Rev. Patrick Long of Leeds, Rev.
P. Feeheley of Lisbon, and Rev. James
Treacy of st. Paul Seminary. On We'd
nesday evening an explanation of the
Holy Week Ceremonies was given at
the Tenebrae service; on Thursday
evening the RI Reverend Bishop
preached sermon on the Blessed Sa.
crament.
St. Patrick's Day Entertainments:
On Monday evening, March 18th, the
Grand Theatre Stock Company pre-.
Kathleen Mavourneen," for the benefit
of, st. Mary's Cathedral parish. Be-
tween acts Miss Marie Mccormack
rendered several Irish songs and bal
lads.
Jamestown: Plans and specifications
| for a new church are now on exhibit
ton at the Fargo Builders and Traders
Exchange. The new structure is to
cost about fifty thousand dollars.
Willow City: Rev. Thomas A. Eagle
ston recently preached retreat to
the pupils of Notre Dame of the Sacred
Heart Academy.
Grand Forks: The Sisters of ST.
Joseph are planning to erect a thirty
five thousand dollar addition to st.
Michael's Hospital.
h. In
charge of Sacred Heart Academy are
contemplating the erection of a new
school building to cost about fifty
thousand dollars
Olga: The first resident priest of
Cavalier County, N. D., and the found
er of the parish of Olga, Reverend Cy-
rifle st. Pierre, died at Houston, Texas,
Thursday, February 9th, at the age
of sixty-six. Father ST. Pierre came
to Olga about thirty years ago and at
that time had to care also for the mis-
sions at Wahalla, Langdon and Mt
Carmel. He was the first postmaster
and was likewise obliged to perform
the duties of notary public during
| those pioneer days. From olga ne
went to Jefferson, S. D., at the sugges-
ton of Bishop Marty and built fine
new church and convent Later on &C.
count of ill health he removed to Hous-
ton, Texas, where he was assigned
duties as chaplain of st: Joseph's hos
pital. Father ST. Pierre was born in
st. Jerome, Quebec. After entering the
priesthood he was sent to do mission
airy work in Manitoba and built the
first church at Bale st. Paul. In 1882 he
came to North Dakota and established
the Olga parish and soon after was
Joined by a number of his old parish
toner's from Manitoba. At that time
he was also pastor of church at st.
Joe, in Pembina county.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-22
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.
Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. P. j. Lydon. Box 772. Duluth. MINI.

Cathedral: On the 14th day of
March the Cathedral Dramatic Club
presented two comic sketches, BE
tween Two Fires" and Kerry" at
the Cathedral Auditorium. Ray M.
Hughes was the speaker for the occa-
sion.
Hibbing: A sacred concert was
given by chorus of twenty voices at
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-22

GraceViIle: The celebration of st.
Patrick's Day, including the dinner,
Sisters program in the afternoon and
play in the evening, has been post
poned until Wednesday, March 26th,
because the 18th comes in Holy Week.
The play is an Irish drama entitled
1.-The Bells of Shandon."
At the annual township meeting,
Tuesday, March 18th, Reverend Rich
ard V. Kennedy, pastor of the Church
of the Holy Rosary, who is a member
of the Library Board, addressed the
meeting in the interests of the Grace
vile Public Library, pointing out the
advantages which the Library affords
and asking for an appropriation of
500 for it's benefit. The appropriation
was made by a unanimous vote.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Esoteric Society.

The subject of the public meeting las,
Sunday, October 10, "Reincarnation, -
dealt with the passage of the soul
through all worlds with many lives in
each until man understands and ac-
Cepts the discipline of each. This teach
ing was shown to be not metempsycho-
sic. but always an opportunity for the
souls progression. question asked
in the course of the discussion, why
should anyone strive when all is fixed
from the beginning led TO the an
nOuncement OF the subject for the lee
ture OF the following sunday, october
-. The TranscendinG of karma," as
n direct outcome of the doctrine OF rein
Carnation. and an answer to the above
query. To the disciple whose conscious
ness has awakened to some knowledge
of himself under spiritual law. Karma
has become a vital issue.
The rooms OF the society at 14i3 Q
street northwest, are open daily. and
all friends interested in the library Of
occult literature or who are seeking
advice on the problems of their expert
enCes are cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Baptist Women
JubiIate Service

The final services commemorating the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the found
ing of the Woman's Missionary CnIon
as district organized body will take
place tomorrow at the First Baptist
Church, Avenue of the Presidents and
q streets. Mrs. Chapman, the vice pres
ident of the National Organization, who
has charge of the arrangements has
provided very interesting program.
The Secretary OF State. william Jen-
nings Bryan, will open the services and
will speak to the delegates. Unfortu-
nately, DR.. Willingham, OF the foreign
board, will be unable to participate but
his place wifi be taken by DIR. Ray, of
the same department. Representing TIC
home board will be DIR. Gray, whose
address should prove both interesting
and instructive.
In addition to commemoratinx the
organizing of the union, this is the can-
tenntal celebration OF the Judson Mem
orial, an event of nationwide import
ence in Baptist Circles. At this same
time also is the anniversary of the
founding of the Southern Baptist Ms
slons by Luther Rice, known also ds
the founder of the George Washington
University, which was for n consid-
cradle period Baptist Institution.
1t is expected that the meetings will
be very largely. attended. There will
be representatives present from all
parts Of the world and from every place
where the union conducts its work
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
RemodeIed Church
Soon to Reopen

Congress Street Methodist Protestant
Church. Thirty-first street, between NJ
and y. which for nearly two months
nas been undergoing extensive repairs
md improvements, will be reopened for
Divine worship tomorrow CSunday, Oc-
;ober 26) with special services.
The Rev. Francis Thomas Tagg, D. D.,
of Baltimore, a former pastor, now
ditor Of the Methodist Protestant. will
occupy the pulpit both morning and
evening. There will be special music.
The improvements include frescoing.
new carpets for all the floors, painting
graining. and vanishing. a thorough
renovation S the Sunday school rooms,
cement walks and electric lights. The
Total cost. including hot water system
for the parsonage, is about 5000.
Congress Street Church has had a
long and honorable history. 1t is one
IT. the Oldest Methodist Protestant
churches in America. having been
organized December 3, 1898. Among its
ministers have been some of the ablest
men OF the denomination. The church
Tas several times entertained the Mary
and Conference in its annual sessions
The present pastor is the Rev. J. VIII
our Baldo rston. who came to Washing
ton last April from Elizabeth. y. ].
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

Edgerton to Address
New Thought Center

Next Wednesday evening at the New
Thought rooms in the Washington Loan
and Trust building, James Edgerton.
president of the National New Thought
Alliance. will speak on the theme, Back
to the Fountain" Mr. Edgerton is an
apostle of practical ideals, a preacher
of the gospel that the words and life
of Christ afford a practical working
basis for successful twentieth century
life: that the faith of the early Chris
uans will remove all mountains of diff
ficulty from the physical, mental, or
spiritual life today as they did of yore.
Last Wednesday Miss Gray spoke TO
a crowded room on the subject, THE
Healing Word-What Is It?" The words
II am" understandingly spoken with
the consciousness, the mind. that was in
Christ Jesus. means a revivifying recog-
milton Of the God within" that gives
mastery along all lines. To say II am
sick. angry. defeated" is to affirm
these conditions of the God within, and
is taking Gods name in vain. To recog-
nize our divine sonship as did Christ
when He said, Not l, but the Father
that dwelleth In me, He doeth the
works. is to lay hold on infinite power
and selfiess humility. No parrOting of
words will accomplish this; but a deep
conviction of our true origin and ma
ture. and its constant recognition will
heal mind, body and spirit.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
EpWorth League News.

Dumbartol Chapter Of the EpwOrth
League reports an average attendance
at lis SunGdy evtuin: meetings so far
this year of NOR" than one hundred.
Last Sunday, regardless Of the Weather,
lOG persons were Present to enjoy the
inspiring talk given by Mr.. II. 5 Om"-
hundro. president Of the Baltimore Con-
ference EpwOrth League. Twenty-siX
new members were elected at the busi-
ness meeting held on October Il. Mss
Carrie Neeb. second vice president. will
lead the service Sunday evening.
Trinity Chapter reports an average at
tendance at its devotional meetings Of
lO4. Their aim is to increase constantly
in interest. attendanC" and membership.
The third vice pres dents of the Ep-
worth League Chapters of Washington
district, will give a Halloween Supper
at Foundry VI. Z. Church. Avenue of
the Presidents and / street northwest,
on Friday evening, October 81, for the
benefit or the rest cottage which they
intend to establish next summer in a
nearby country place for the use of the
aged or poor In addition to the 10
cent supper. numbrr of interesting
pastimes suitable to the occasion have
been planned.
Newton NJ. Perr!ns will lead the ser
vice at Foundry EpwUrth League on
Sunday evening at : O'Clock, using the
topic. Christ and the Modern Social
ImJ ulse.'
Hanliine Chapter will consider the
Social ImI ulse," at o'clock Sunday
evening. with William l.. Evans as
leader.
The membership OF the Washington
District Epworth League is now over
BOO Charles +. L:nger is president. All
the District officers are enthusiastic for
great achievements in all chapters this
u-in
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
PROMINENT MEN PAY
FOR RELIGIOUS AD
President Heads List of Those
Supporting Project in Wash
ington Times.

= unique advertisement. calling upon
its readers neither to buy nor to sell,
but pointing out to them logical rea-
sons why tey sould attend church SER
vices regularly. appears in today's issue
of The Times.
1t will appear in a different form for
Grate argument giving new force to the
appeal for larger attendance at Js-
1iSious services. Popular subscriptions
from men of every denomination. and
the earnest cooperation of leaders of
every well-known faith and creed have
made this venture possible, and it is
distinct departure from the beaten
Iath, bot for the church and the pro-
fession of advertising.
1t is a law of advertising that any
thing good properly advertised brings
profitable results, and II is with such an
idea in mind that this general "go to
church advertising was conceived.
This method of appealing to the aver
age man and woman to go to church"
has received support. moral or financial
President Marshall, Secretary of State
Bryan, Cardinal Gibbons, Superintend-
ent of Schools Davidson, Commissioner
of Schools Claxton, the Rev D. r.
Abram Simon, and others representing
a wide field of religious and political
experts, have faith that the result will
be marked increased activity in
church activity.
Others. not named above. who have
given their moral or financial support
to this campaign are:
President Woodrow Wilson, Vice Pres
ident Marshall. William Jennings Bry-
an, Cardinal Gibbons. William NJ David
son. Superintendent Of Schools: w. G.
McAdoo. Secretary of the Treasury:
Hon. w. p. Jackson. United States Sen
ate; Hugh Reilly. J. J. Murphy. Ver-'
mont Avenue Christian Church. William
c. Woodward. William Silby. William
s. Campbell. Fred w. Pratt. William H
Hoover. Rudolph & West. J. Leo Kolb,
the Rev. Lucius c. Clark. c. W. War
den, ]. W. F. Swartzell. the Rev. II. L.
Hout. P. P. ClaXton. United States Com
missioner Of Education: the Rev. George
A. Miller, pastor Of Ninth Street Chris
tan Church; A. B. Browne, A. y. Skin
ner. James NJ. Woodward. William A.
Wilber A. A. Jones. Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior: the Rev. John Van
Schaick. Evans Browne. Johnson p.
Morgan. Henry Morgan, G. +. Schutt,
Alexander T. Hensey. X. King Corn
wall. B. r. Walters. Villa mSanders.
the Rev. D. r. Abram Simon, Washing
ton Hebrew Temple
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
GREAT SPIRITUAL
EFFORT CONTINUED
lexington and Bloomingdale
Churches to Continue Union
Services.

Two simultaneous meetings at 3:30 to-
morrow afternoon, one for men at Beth
any Baptist Church, Rhode Island ave
nue. and Second street northwest and
the other for women at the lexington
Presbyterian Church, North Capitol
street and Florida avenue, will mark
the beginning of the second week OF
the union services in which eight
churches of lexington and RIoomingdaIe
are collaborating.
It has been a great week spiritually
Tor these two communities. the last Of
the first series of evening meetings hav-
ing been held last night at the United
Brethren Church, where the Rev Dr.
Louis Randall, pastor of the Rhode Is
land NJ. p. Church. delivered q sermon
on visions of the Valiant" This week
the evening meetings will be held at the
Rhode Island Avenue NJ. p Church, at
the corner of First street northwest.
The speaker at the mems meeting to-
morrow afternoon will be Newton w.
Preston, while the women will be ad-
dressed by Miss Florence NJ Brown
Morning and evening services will be
held at the eight respective churches as
Usual tomorrow morning ana evening.
me eight churches and pastors asso-
clated In these union meetings are the
Rev. +. M. Mott, Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Advent: the Rev DR..
nenry L. Brundage, lexington PreSby-
terrain Church; the Rev. Charles n,
Fultz, Memorial United Brethren
church; the Rev. Louis Randall, Rhode
Island Avenue NJ p. Church; the Rev
W. p. johnson, St. Pauls NJ. E. Church,
South: the Rev. Hugh T Stevenson.
Bethany Baptist Church; the Rev. l. @
Baker. Evangelical Lutheran Church of
the Atonement, and the Rev l. NJ
Ferguson, Lincoln Avenue NJ. E.
Church.
When the Rev. DIR. ]. ]. Muir steps
from his pulpit in the Temple Baptist
Church, at the conclusion of the service
tomorrow evening, it will mark the
close of his twenty-fourth consecutive
year as pastor there. Next Sunday,
November >, the church will celebrate
the opening of his twenty-fifth year as
Pastor. Tomorrow morning he will
preach on Baptist Catholicities' and
his evening subject will be Follow the
Pattern
Washington Folks Put Out has been
announced by the Rev. Z. Hez SVEN
as his subject for tomorrow evening at
the Centennial Baptist Church, Eighth
and / streets northeast.
The Rev. DIR. Frank Sewall, pastor of
the New Church, will address the after
noon meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A. tomor-
row. his subject being Life: What 1t
is and What 1t Is For All young
men are invited.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Meetings Resumed.

The regular Thursday night meetings
have been resumed for the season at
the Cecil apartment house. on Fiji
teenth street and L. where Mrs. Day
conducts her series of lectures on New
Thought subjects. On Thursday last a
very Interesting and well attended lee
ture was given by Mrs. Day on How
To Become Free From Care. Worry,
and Burdens The illustration used
was that given by Christ of the lilies
of the field" The essence of the teach
ing went to prove that there is too little
faith at present reposed in God. and
that He. the maker of all. can free all
who have confidence in Him.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Musical Program at
First Congregational

At the First Congregational Church,
the second Evening with the Choir
will be given Sunday. with the follow
ing program. .
Organ prelude-"Fantasie in F." by
W. T. Eest Chorus--Unfold. Ye Por-
tails by Gounod; trio tsoprano. alto
and tenor). Protect Us Through the
Coming Night" Nicolao; Mrs. Smart.
Miss Smith. Mr.. Ogden Chorus-..Far
From My Heavenly Home" Houseley:
Soprano Solo and Chorus-lnfiama
from the "Stabat Mater" Rossini- OF
fertory-Orsan Solo. Mr.. Taber. Ro-
nance, Tours. Anthem "Hark
Eark, My Soul" Houseley. Bass solo
Mr Humphrey. My Task" Ashford:
Chorus-"And the Glory of the Lord,
Handel Organ Postlude. Torchlight
March,. Guilmant.
At the morning service at the First
Congrega tional Church, the following
musical numbers will be given Sunday:
Organ Prelude-Processional by Chari-
vet. Anthems-Gloria; from 18th Mass,
Mozart. Offertory. quartet-"The Lord
Is NV Rock" by Woodman. Lead,
Kindly Light" Housley. Organ preluds
-Guilm,tnt- W. T. Taber, organist and
director.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Clarendon Baptists
Bid Pastor Farewell

The Rev. w. S. o. Thomas, pastor
of ,the Columbia Baptist Church of
Falls Church, was the guest of honor
at reception held yesterday night at the
home of Roland p. Hough, of Claren-
don. The reception was in connection
with Mr.. Thomas resignation of the
pastorate Of the Baptist Church of
Clarendon to devote his entire time to
his work in Falls Church.
Norris Bowen. acting on behalf of the
Clarendon congregation, presented the
departing clergyman with a silver low
ing cup. In accepting the token of
esteem, Mr.. Thomas expressed graft
tude for the cordially and affection
which had been shown him by the con-
gregation.
The Clarendon Baptist Church was
organized in April, 1909 with the Rev
Mr.. Thomas as pastor; A C Jones,
clerk. and C. E. Hid. treasurer. 1t
has membership of sixty-six. The
sunday school has an enrolment of $50.
The church has called the Rev II. L.
Swain, of I.eesburg. Va, who has ac-
cepted. and will enter upon his duties
as pastor December !.