davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
A GENEROUS NOM CATHOLIC
LOUIS A. ADoUE DONATES A GYM
NASIUM TO ST. MARY'S SEMI
NARY, LA PORTE, TExAS-To BE
KNOWN AS THE ADoUE MEMO
RIAL.

Louis A. Adoue, of Galveston, Texas,
has donated a gymnasium building to
St. Mary's Diocesan Seminary at La
Porte, Texas, in the Diocese Of Gal
weston. The structure will be of re-
inforced concrete and will cover a
space of ground approximately 100 by
40 feet. It will be known as the
Adoue Memorial
The donation is made in recognition
of the interest which the late B. Adoue
always manifested in the physical well
fare of young men, especially of those
who are studying for the ministry. 1t
is also made as a direct aid to the
good work being done in st. Mary's
Seminary, from which Galveston and
all Southern Texas receives direct
benefit. According to present plans
work will begin on the gymnasium
about the middle of the month. The
gift has added significance from the
fact that the donor is a non-C Catholic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
HELENA CATHEDR
COL. CRUISE DONATES CHIME OF
BELLS IN MEMORY OF HIS
DAUGHTER-NEW ORGAN DoNA-
TED BY MRS. n. M. RAE ALSO
IN MEMORY OF MISS CRUISE.

At the close of the High Mass on
January 25 in the Cathedral of the
Sacred Heart, Helena, Mont, the Right
Reverend Bishop Carroll announced
that Colonel Thomas Cruise had dona-
ted chime of bells to be placed in
the belfry of the north spire of the
Cathedral in memory of his daughter,
ago.
The chime will consist of fifteen
bells, capable of playing a great varie-
ty Of airs. They will be made by the
McShane Bell Foundry Company of
Baltimore
Bishop Carroll also announced that
the pipe organ promised by Mrs. H.
M. Rae, as a memorial to the late
Mary Margaret Cruise, would be built
by the Estey Organ Company of
Brattleboro, VT. The organ will be
built on both sides of the sanctuary
and will have two key-boards, one be-
hind the high altar and the other in
the transept. 1t can be played from
either keyboard or from both to-
gether, thus making it available for
sanctuary or transept choir separately
or for both choirs together.
Colonel Cruise has been generous
benefactor of the Cathedral of Helena
On Christmas day he presented the
Right Reverend Bishop Carroll with a
gift of 100000 for the completion of
the interior of the structure. In addi.
tion to that he had already given $780,.
600. His latest gift will bring the
total amount of his benefaction to at
least 5000, 900.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
CARDINAL GENNAR| DEAD
WAS PREFECT OF THE CONGRE-
CATION OF THE COUNCIL AND
PROMINENT IN THE SACRED
coLLEGE-AW WELL-KNoWN CAN
ONIST.

His Eminence Cardinal Casimir
Gennari, Prefect of the Congregation
of the Council, died in Rome on Janu-
ary 81, in the seventy-fourth year of
his age His death was due to heart
disease. He was a prominent mem
Der of the Sacred College, a scholarly
prelate, and an authority on Canon
Law.
Cardinal Gennari was born at Mara
tea on December 27, 1889, and was
created and proclaimed a Cardinal by
Pope Leo XIII in the Consistory of
April Is, 1901.
His death makes the fifteenth va
cancy in the Sacred College of Car
dinals; and he is the third Cardinal
to die during the past two months,
the others being Cardinal Oreglia and
Cardinal Rampolla.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
NEW CHURCH PLANNED
DOMlNICANS WILL REPLACE ST,
VINCENT FERRER CHURCH,
NEW YORK, WITH A $5Oo,oOo
STRUCTURE.

Announcement was made recently
that the people of the parish of ST..
Vincent Ferrer, New York, would
soon begin the construction of a new
church to cost $5O0,OOO. The amount
of money already contributed to the
building fund is $161,UOO. One of the
interesting features of the construc-
ton of the new edifice is that the new
church will be built around the old
one and that the usual services will
continue in the old building while the
new structure is being erected just
outside the four walls. The parish is
in charge of the Dominican Fathers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
AUTHORIZES A CONVERT
MISS CAROLINE SWAN RECEIVED
INTO THE CHURCH ON
JANUARY 25.

On the Feast of the Conversion of
St. Paul, January 25, Miss Caroline
Davenport Swan, of Portland, Maine,
the distinguished poetess and writer,
was received into the Church and
confirmed at the Cenacle, New York
City, by Right Rev. Bishop Northrop
of Charleston, s. c., assisted by Rev.
Philip A. Best, o. c. c., of Engle-
wood, N. J. Last month Miss Swan
received hundreds of congratulations
on the occasion Of her seventy-third
birthday.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
AGED PRELATE RET|RES
ARCHBISHOP OF WTERBo RE-
SIGNS HIS sEE-APosToLIc AD-
MINIsTRAToR APPOINTED.

Owing to the infirmities of age Arch
bishop Grasselli, of viterbo, has asked
the Holy See to relieve him Of the
burden of administering his diocese.
Archbishop Grasselli filed the position
Of Apostolic Delegate at CONSTANT
nople many years ago. He is one of
the most accomplished linguists in
Italy.
The Right Reverend Bishop Doeb-
bing, o. +. NJ, Of Nepi, has been ap-
pointed Administrator Apostolic of
Vfterbo, until a successor to Archbish-
op Grasselli is named. Bishop Doeb-
bing is Prussian by birth, but be-
came a naturalized italian on being ap-
pointed TO a diocese i'm Italy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
NEW DIOCESE ERECTED IN THE
EASTERN PART OF THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON WITH ITS
EPISCOPAL SEE AT SPOKANE
NECESSITY FOR A LONG TIME.

The Apostolic Delegation at Wash
ington, D. c., has been informed that
a new diocese has been created in
the eastern part of the State of Wash
ington with it's Episcopal See at Spo-
kane. The new diocese, comprises a
portion of the territory heretofore be-
longing to the Diocese of Seattle and
under the jurisdiction of the Right
Reverend Edward J. O'Dea, Bishop of
that See.
For some time it has been known
that the establishment of new dio-
cese in Eastern Washington was un-
der consideration by the Holy See.
Indeed, it has been a necessity for a
long time. Spokane is populous, en-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
BISHOP NAMED
DR.. O'LEARY APPOINTED AUXIL-
larry BISHOP OF CHATHAM-A
BROTHER OF THE BISHOP OF
CHARLoTTEToWN

On January 80 His Holiness Pope
Plus x confirmed the nomination Of
the Consistorial Congregation by ap-
pointing the Reverend Louis j.
O'Leary, D. D., Titular Bishop of Hier-
apolis, and Auxiliary to the Right Rev
erend Bishop Barry, of Chatham, N. B.
DR.. O'Leary has been Chancellor of
the Diocese of Chatham for many
years and is brother of the Right
Reverend Henry J. O'Leary, Bishop
of Charlottetown, P. E. l.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
SITE BOUGHT
SULPICIANS PURCHASE FORMER
SITE OF ST. CHARLES
COLLEGE.

The trustees of st. Charles College,
at Catonsville, Md, in charge of the
Sulpician Fathers, have purchased the
property whereon the old St. Charles
College stood, which was destroyed by
fire year ago. 1t comprises 2541a
acres opposite Doughoregan Manor
Maryland, and cost $2O,360. 1t will still
be used for college purposes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
De | 'EPEE AND
HIS DISCIPLES

THE BENEFACToR OF THE DEAF
STORY OF HIS cAREER-MoN-
UMENT TO BE ERECTED TO HIM
IN AMERICA EFFORTS TO
RAISE FUNDS-UNIQUE ENTER
TAINMENT TO BE GIVEN BY
THE DEAF OF ST. PAUL AND
MINNEAPOLIS FOR THIS PUR-
POSE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-02
CURRY SAUCE WORTH TRYING
Approved Recipe, Not Especially Dit.
ficuIt to Make, Will Be Found
to Give Satisfaction.

Curried meats and vegetables are
delicious. Here is a recipe for a good
curry sauce that is not especially diff
ticult to make. 1t can be served with
leftover chicken, cut in little strips,
and heated in the curry, then put on
a platter with a ring or mold Of hot
rice. 1t can be served with leftover
mutton or lamb. cut in dice or thin
slices. 1t can be served with several
vegetables. To make it, slice a med
ium-sized onion thin and fry it in two
ounces of butter. When 1t is brown
add a dessertspoonful of curry pow
der. Let it cook a minute or two and
then add a cupful of beef gravy. Dish
gravy from roast beef or beefsteak Is
the best sort, but if this is not at hand
beef stock will do. Add also twelve
whole cloves, a Glove of gralic, a strip
or two Of lemon peel, a half teaspoon
full of salt, two bay leaves and a tea
spoonful or two of %tarrangon vinegar.
/ Cook this gently for half an hour and
then strain 1t.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-02
Everything IPasseth.

We note the passing Of the Ten
Commandments with something Of re-
greet. While they were with us for q
considerable period Of years, they did
excellent service. Moses was a great
man. The fact that he copied the
Commandments from the Book Of the
Dead is nothing against him. Almost
every great writer has copied the
ideas of others. Moses knew his pub
lie. 1t was a stroke Of supreme gent
us on his part to have recognized In
stantly the value Of the Ten Com
mandments Of his day and generation.
and to have advertised them In the
way he did. In mentioning now the
fact that they have passed, we feel
that much credit should be given to
Moses. The fact that the Command
ments have gone out and are no longer
in use need not necessarily detract
from their virtues. While they lasted
they did good work. Now that they
are no longer considered In our mod
ern life, while we need not necessari-
ly look back upon them with regret.
we can at least give them the credit
that Is due.-Life.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-02
WinnInu in London.

Mrs. John Aston. the first wife Of
the late Col. John Astor, has as.
sumed a position of Importance
in London society. She has Of
late been entertaining her friends at
little luncheons in her home at Grosve-
nor square. None of these par
ties numbered more than eight per-
sons, and we're given in the cool, de-
lightfully decorated dining which
Mrs. Aston designed herself.
At the recent Versailles fete In
which the court Of Louis XIV. was de-
picted, Mrs. Aston challenged compar.
ison in the magnifcence Of her cos
tune and the loneliness Of her face.
She appeared as Diana, and one writer
In commenting on the gorgeous affair
said: zone could not imagine a love.
Tier picture than that made by Mrs.
John Astor. Her tall, supple fig.
ure moving with charming grace in
the filmy, clinging robes and crowned
by that truly regal face with its pure,
patrician features, was one Of the
moving spectacles of the grand fete."
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-02

l. and NJ between them in the posi-
to the proper lengths to make the
jaws fit the upper part of the head
framework Zig. p. Hinge the wide
end Of the jaw to sticks A and b.
First round the ends of c and ID Gig.
~; then bore a gimlet-hole through
each and a corresponding hole in A
and B figs. 8 and ~; run wires
through the holes, and twist them to-
gether to form the wire hinges shown
in Fig. Q.
For the covering Of the framework,
cut some newspapers into strips three
inches wide, soak them In flour paste,
and lay them across the wires. Place
layer upon layer of these strips upon
the framework. and gradually model
the paper into the shape Of the head.
When this work has been done. give
the paper a thorough coat of paste, to
make the projecting edges lay down.
The paper will be very stiff and solid
when dry.
Get a couple of old alarm clock
gongs, or electric bell gongs, and two
round buttons, for the dragons eyes.
Run a heavy thread through the but
tons, then through the holes in the
gong Gig. 81. and sew to the dragons
head. Run a bent wire through the
paper just above the nostrils for fangs
Gig. y. Paint the head a bright
green.
Procure a piece Of green cloth
large enough to W. your body and
sew pieces of tin foil to one-half OF
it. Then after strapping on the head.
ask you mother or sister to wrap the
cloth tightly about your body, and
mark the proper places for hooks or
tapes. Then ask her to sew these on
to the cloth for you. These will make
it easy to fasten the covering over
your body, but of course you will re-
quire the help of some one to do the
hooking or tieing Of tapes.
To simplify the matter of crawling,
you should have a small platform
mounted upon wheels to lie down up
on. Then you can propeI yourself by
means of your outstretched arms. The
platform need not be larger than IL
by 16 inches and casters may be fas-
tened TO its under side for wheels
Gig. g.. Fasten two straps to 1t so
you can strap it to your body.
copyright. by A. Nicely Hal.)
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-02
ST MARKS CATHEDRAL
il ~opposite. must be the Grand canal.

it opposite, must be the Grand canal.
Here at my feet was a fleet OF the
most graceful small boats ever de-
signed, long and black and narrow.
each with the scimitar like sword OF
medieval Venice decking it's Prov
each with a sun burned, picturesquely
dressed oarsman at its stern.
Quietly, with one of that ciamor
usual in Italy, | was motioned aboard
one of these fairy craft, my baggage
was slowed forward and | was pro-
PEELED in silence through shadoWy
lanes of limpid water to my hotel, into
the front door OF which / stepped right
from the gondola. For the arrival OF
a stranger in a strange city, 1t was ell
preposterously lovely. And | may say
at once that after nearly a week mere
am still TRANQUILITY dazed with the
beauty of the place.
In practically all respects. v that
of comfort, Venice has kept its me
| dieval aspect. This is due to the alb
| sence of horses or of wheeled vehicles
| of any kind. All traffic passes through
the waterways in barges or gondolas'
The narrow streets which interlace
between the canals are used only by
pedestrians, and are spotlessly clean
somewhat like strips Of courtyard oil
American fiat buildings, save for the
bright display Of merchandise and the
endless passing Of the crowds. To
walk about in these streets Is a pleas
ant mystery. They wind ceaselessiy
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-02

st-icted way you indicate. the trans
action will be forgotten SO far as this
office is concerned"
Thank you" said Miss Blair hum
bly, and gratefully.
1t was a clear, simple and yet,
startling narrative, that Of the fair
young girl. She had been an AIT STU
dent, her brother a travelling agent
for a large steel firm. A sister had
recently died leaving two small chill
dren. Their father was a dissolute
scoundrel who had broken his wife's
heart.
An uncle had left an estate to the
surviving brother and sister. They
had at once l~iquidated this and had
faithfully placed a third of the pro-
ceeds in trust for the children.
This had Infatuated John Barr, the
orother.in-law. To quiet him, Ffdelia
had given him a thousand dollars.
When he had ~squandered it in gam
bling he returned and had since been
continuously annoying them with ap-
plications for small loans.
81 tolerated him." now related FL
della, until | had got through some
matters in court where l would be
appointed the guardian OF the chill
dren. Mr.. Barr kept coming to the
house under pretense OF a right to
see them. Yesterday evening | locked
up in my desk nearly four thousand
dollars in cash and twenty thousand
dollars in unregistered bonds which
7 received from our broker too late
70 take to the bank. This morning
they were gone. Mr.. Barr is missing
and neal the desk / picked up a glove
with his name written on the inside
lining"
Then he is the thief" observed
Robert.
He must be. For the sake OF the
children ] do not want him arrested,
but / must get back the money and
bonds. They represented the share
In the estate Of my brother and my
self, and he is now on his way here
20 use a part Of the money TO go into
business"
Il will take the case" announced
Robert. You must take me to the
scene Of the robbery. show me a pic.
tue Of this Barr and give me all the
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-02
NOT WHAT HE WAS USED TO
Presumably the Volunteer Musician
Had Thought Church Instrument
Was a Hand Organ.

Rev. Theophilus Hourspeaker was
to preach a special sermon on Deceit
in Christianity" and a large congre-
cation had assembled by the time the
church bells ceased ringing; but from
some cause or another the organist
did not put in an appearance. The
minister, with an anxious look on his
face, stepped forward.
Il am sorry to say" he announced,
that Mr.. Atkins, the organist, has I'M
fortunately failed to arrive. l shall,
therefore, be obliged to appeal to you
for a temporary deputy. Is there any
one here who can play an organ that
will kindly volunteer to act as a sub.
stitute?"
A shabbily-dressed nan arose and
walked down the aisle. The minister
cordially thanked him, and after es-
corting him to the organ stool and
placing the music before him, re.
turned to the pulpit.
The volunteer. however, after
fumbling confusedly about for a min
ute or two, silently beckoned to the
amazed minister to approach.
Il can't understand this organ" he
said with a puzzled look on his face
What's the matter with it?"
Matter with IT," said the sur.
prised clergyman. MY dear sir, 1t
was only tuned last week."
Nay, it's not that" came the re.
ply. The fact is, this organs differ.
ent to the one I've bin used to. / can't
see the handel"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-02
A BOYS DRAGON COSTUME.

1t is q simple matter to make a
dragon costume, and a boy can easily
play the part of a dragon once he has
such a costume. There are lots Of
things that can be done with the dra-
gon. He will create a great deal OF
amusement at your show or circus,
where he can be introduced as the
only trained dragon in captivity, etc.
he can be used in your next street pa
rade; and when you go to a party he
will be a very entertaining guest to
take along. He will be especially in
interesting at a Halloween party, and
II you a manage to slip the costume
on, unseen, and crawl in among the
guests just when they are in the midst
Of telling creepy ghost stories, the
chances are that you will create the
biggest excitement of the evening. Try
party, and then write to me in care
of this paper and tell me all about the
fun.
You will see by the illustrations Of
the dragon, that your body forms the
dragons body, and that the only
framework necessary is that for the
head Gig. %. In making the head
framework, cut sticks A and b Gig,
81 about 26 inches long, lay them
down so two of the ends are 1 inch
apart and the other two ends are Z
inches apart, and fasten the wire loops
Il, F, G., II, | and ] upon them. Make
the loops out of about No. s wire, E
about 2 inches high, F 3 inches, G 31a
inches, H Az inches, l 5 inches, and J
about 61a inches by 0 inches. Bend
the ends of the loops to form feet, and
fasten these feet to the sticks by
means of double-pointed tacks. Space
the loops as shown in the illustra'
tons. Cut two teeth out of wood and
nail them to sticks A and b Zig. 81,
and cut wooden horns and wire them
to loop l Zig. 81 Wrap sticks A and
2 with cloth at the wide end Of the
framework, and tack to them two
pieces of tape, each about a yard
long. The framework is bound to
your forehead and chin by mea OF
the tapes Zig. p. Stretch light
stove-pipe wire across the heavy wire
loops, as shown in Fig. 2, to make q
foundation for the head covering.
Cut the jaw-sticks C and d Gig. Al
IA inches long. and fasten blocks X,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-02
WHAT TO DO WITH LEFTOvESS
Hash More Palatabic, Though Less
Economical, Than Meat Brought
to the Table Cold.

suppose that In most households
a dish of hash comes to the table at
least once a week. Hash is very nice.
and many people prefer 1t to cold
meat. But it Is one of the least eco
nomical things going, because half a
pound Of meat cuts up into very little
mince. and people take n larger help
Ing of done-up things than they would
OF cold meat in slices. Therefore, II
you want to be economical, don't have
hash.
But, II you are going To have 1t, you
might as well make it properly. Do
it in the following way and 1t will be
perfectly delicious:
Remove all fat and grlstle from
your meat. Chop 1t by hand. or put
1t through a machine. If you use a
meat chopper you must put a crust
of bread through afterwards, In order
to clean out all the little bits of meat
which have stuck to the works. II
you don't do this you will leave quite
a lot of meat on the knives. and 1t
will be all wasted.
Melt one ounce of butter in a pan.
When this is melted, stir into 1t one
ounce of flour, and add half a pint of
stock or milk. Cook the mixture for
ten minutes. stirring 1t very carefully
all the time and making sure that it
does not turn lumpy. When 1t is
done it will be a very thick sauce.
Take the pan off the fire, stir the
minced meat into 1t and flavor the
whole with parsley, herbs or tomato
sauce
Put the pan back on the fire, and
stir the contents till it is quite hot.
Don't let your mince come to the boil
on any account though, or it will be
spoiled. Take it off, turn it out on a
hot dish, and decorate 1t with snip.
pets of toast. 1t will be firm enough
to stand up in a pile. A good cook
makes her dishes nice to taste. pretty
to look at, and easy to serve and en-
joy.-EXchange.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-02
Wolf Kills 1000 Sheep.

One immense wolf, which has made
its home in Escambia county, Ala.
bama, has killed more than 1000 sheep
in the last three years, according to
reports. The wolf has also succeeded
in evading every hunting party that
has gone in search of It, and the packs
of dogs that have taken the trail have
never been able to capture the animal.
Hunting parties have spent days and
nights in unsuccessful efforts to kill
or capture the animal. but always have
been unsuccessful. The last party OF
four. with many dogs, has just given
I'M the search. A reward OF 5000 has
been offered by the sheep raiSers "
anyone who kills the wolf.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-02
Electric Llahts In Westminster Abbey.

The monastic gloom which has per.
vaded the abbey Of Westminster for
80 many years has been dissipated.
The abbey has now a new lighting
scheme which makes 1t the best
illuminated Of our abbeys and cathe-
drals. Electric light has been in
stalled in every nook and corner and
It banishes forever the atmosphere
of ecclesiastical gloom that Is usually
associated with churches.
The new scheme Of illumination has
taken three years to perfect, and the
abbey has now $50 electric lamps,
hanging in groups Of four and six
from the distant roof, and the cleo.
trio current is supplied from a cable
In the street.
Prior to the present installation all
the lamps stood upright at the corners
OF the pews. The electric lights are
go arranged that the minute print of
the average prayer book can be read
during evening services In the remot-
est retreats Of the building.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-04-02
Cream Of Rice Soap.

Rice, one-half cupful; stalks of cell
cry, two, or celery seed, one saltspoon-
full; milk, n pint; veal or chicken
stock, one pint; salt, n teaspoonful;
butter, two tablespoonfuls; n good
sized onion, one bay leaf, one pepper,
asparagus tips.
Wash the rice thoroughly. throw 1t
into a quart Of boiling water; boil
rapidly for ten minutes. Put into the
double Ailer with the milk and stock.
Cover and cook slowly for 80 minutes.
While this is cooking cut the onion
into slices; cook it carefully with half
the butter in the spider. The onion
must be perfectly tender. Add the
celery and bay leaf. When the rice is
tender press it through a colander
add the remaining TABLESPOONFUL OF
butter, salt and pepper. Press through
a fine sieve and serve at once