davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
DEDICATION At 'HhElWO0D
BISHOP LAWLER cFFIclATED AT
THE SOLEMN BLESSING oFsTHE
CHURCH OF THE ANAUNcIA-
TIoN AND ADMINISTERED THE
SACRAMENT OF CONFIRMATION.

The solemn blessing of the Church
of the Annunciation, HaZelwood, Minn.,
took place On June 16, the Right
Reverend Bishop Lawler being the
officiating prelate. Immediately after
the dedication ceremony High Mass
was celebrated by the Rev. Peter F.
Meade, of Mortified, to which Hazel
wood is attached as a mission, as
sisted by Father Dolphin of Anoka as
deacon, Father Bouska of Lonsdale
as subdeacon,l and Father Luby, as
sistant pastor of the parish, as master
of ceremonies, Father Cesgrove of
Rosemount and Father Sullivan of
LakeviIle, were chaplains to the Right
Reverend Bishop Lawler who preached
the dedication sermon.
After Mass the Right Reverend
Bishop administered the Sacrament of
Confirmation to class of twenty-five
children. The women of the parish
served dinner to the visiting clergy,
the people of the parish and their
friends, both Catholic and non-Catho-
lie from neighboring districts who
had witnessed the religious ceremon-
les of the day.
The Church of the Annunciation is
a frame structure which was erected
to take the place of the old church
destroyed by fire about year ago.
The cornerstone was laid last fall and
the building has been occupied for
divine worship for some months.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
ORGANIZED BY 8 MEMBERS OF
THE FACULTY OF ST. THOMAS
COLLEGE - A PLACE OF REC
REATlON AND INSTRUCTION
FOR 6oYS-WlLL OPEN JULY 6,
AND CONTINUE FOR 8 WEEKS.

The following circular has been
sent by the Committee in charge of
Lake Johanna Summer Camp to all
who are interested in the welfare of
school and college boys on vacation:
Most of those who live in cities
realize from experience what waste
of vital energy urban life entails. A
short vacation spent in a coZy cottage
or under the shelter of camptent
by the shore of picturesque lake is,
perhaps, the most prolific source from
which to draw fresh supply of vital
energy and vigorous strength. Sum-
mer, certainly, is not thoroughly en-
joyed unless short time is spent
away from home and it's environment,
away from city life and its incessant
turmoil, away from the cares and wor-
ries of Office, and in communication
with nature and natures smiling
scenes.
1t is problem with many parents
to know what to do with the school
and college boy when the long vaca-
tion arrives. The father is busy with
his many duties, to mother is al
ready burdened with the care of the
younger members of the family. They
are worried because they cannot suf-
ficiently attend to the needs of the
boy. No longer, however, is there
room for undue anxiety; the problem
is hereby solved: ''Send him to the
Summer Camp"
Realizing the need and demand fol
summer camps, especially in this part
of the country, three members of the
faculty of the College of St. Thoma:
have organized such camp. These
men have spent many years in train
ing and developing young men. The!
are entirely familiar with all thu
characteristics of boyhood, and conse
quently, are thoroughly qualified t.
guide and supervise youth in camp
life
Under their management and con
troll the new camp will open on MON
DAY, JULY 9th. 1t will be located a
Lake Johanna, (six miles from the cit,
of st. Paul) on a forty-acre plot, an
will continue for period of eigh
weeks. The grounds are ideal fo
camp purposes, and the lake frontag
extends for quarter of mile.
While the daily routine will i
clude every form Of outdoor spor
the boys will be under regulated an
watchful supervision from the fr'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
CHURCH HISTORY STUDIES
ST. ROSE OF LIMA GUILD OF WI.
MONA FoRMs "CHURCH EXTEN-
SION COMMITTEE" TO REPORT
ON LOCAL AND FOREIGN
GROWTH OF CHURCH.

At the regular meeting of the st.
Rose of Lima Guild of Winona, June
3, 1914, it was decided that hereafter
the Guild would give special attention
to the study of the growth of the
Catholic Church in the Diocese Of Wi
mona; in the Province of st. Paul; in
the United States; in other Christian
countries; and in "The Field Afar.'
1t was further decided, that there be
provision made in the constitution and
bylaws, for standing committee OF
the Guild, to be known as the Church
Extension Committee.
Church Extension Committee 1T
shall be the duty of this committee to
report to the Guild at every meeting
on the growth Of the Catholic Church
lin the Diocese of Winona; in the
Province of St Paul; in the United
States; in other Christian countries
and in The Field Afar" In order to
learn of this progress, and be pre-
pared to make reports at the meetings
of the Guild, the committee shall
make constant use of the following
periodicals: The Winona Courier (Wi
nona); The Catholic Bulletin est
Paul.; Extension Magazine (Chica
go); The Missionary washington, D
Co; The Lamp Garrison, N. W; The
Field Afar (Maryknoll, Ossining, N
"; Annals of the Propagation of the
Faith New York City; Truth,-tht
official organ of the Internaticna
Catholic Truth Society (NeW Yorl
City,.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27

On June % the Supreme Court of
the United States reversed the deci-
sion of the Eighth United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals which held that
the VOW of poverty taken by members
of religious orders was void because
it is against public policy.
The decision was handed down in
the case of the Order of ST. Benedict
against the Administrator of the es-
tate of the late Augustin Wirth, a
member of the Order, who, at the
time of his death in 1901, was pastor
of st. Raphaers Church, Springfield,
Mimi, and had in his possession GER
tain funds derived from the sale of
his books and from other sources
which had not been turned over to
the Order and the legal title to which
he then held, owing to the fact that
the copyrights to number of books
which he had written stood in his
own name At the time of his death
he was a member of the Benedictine
Order in good standing and had the
permission of the Abbot to use the
moneys in his possession for his own
personal needs, for charitable objects,
and for the benefit of the Order.
When Father Wirth died the Order
made application for the appointment
of an administrator and at the hear
ing before the Probate Court his heirs
requested that Albert Steinhauser be
named. The administrator took pos
session of all the property standing in
Father Wirth's name and brought an
action at law in the United States Cir
cult Court of New York to collect the
royalties from the books written by
him and published by Benziger Broth
ers. The Benedic&fne Order was
granted temp1-sf Injunction, to re-
strain the prosecution of the action
until the Court of Equity determined
the true ownership of the property in,
volved. After that suit in equity
was brought by the Benedictines in
the United States Circuit Court fo1
the District of Minnesota to establish
the ownership of the property and tC
compel the performance of the con
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
A NGLICAN co n We. R 7
MR.. RANDALL, FORMER EPIs-
coPAL MINISTER, RECEIVED
INTO THE CHURCH IN ST. PAUL.

Mr. Francis B. Randall, formerly a
clergyman of the Protestant Epis-
Copal church, has been received into
the Catholic Church, making his First
Communion at ST. Luke's Church,
Saint Paul, on Pentecost Sunday. Mr..
Randall served several parishes in
Maryland and Virginia for about fif-
teen years, coming West in 1905
where he served various missions in
South Dakota and Wyoming, until the
spring of this year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
MGR. SBARRETTI HGNORED
APPOINTED ASSESSOR or THE
HOLY oFFIcE-oTHER AP-
PoINTMENTs IN cURIA.

Three important appointments in
the Roman Congregations have just
been announced. The Most Reverend
Archbishop Sbarretti, former Apostle
lie Delegate to Canada, has been made
Assessor of the Congregation of the
Holy Office; Bishop Capotosti, of Mo
digliana, Secretary of the Congregation
of the Sacraments, and Bishop Turchi,
of Cajazzc, Secretary Of the Congre-
cation Of the Affairs of Religious.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
BISHOP BURkE's JUBILEE
DIOCESE OF ALBANY WILL CELE-
BRATE GOLDEN JUBILEE OF
ITS BISHOP ON JUNE 2s.

The Right Reverend Thomas M. A.
Burke, D. D., Bishop of Albany, N. Y,
will celebrate the golden jubilee of
his ordination on June %. A feature
of the celebration will be parade of
$4,000 men. A massed band of fifty
four pieces and representatives of
most of the choirs of the city will take
part in the celebration.
Bishop Burke was ordained on June
so, 1864, and ccnsecrated July 1, 1894.
He was created Knight Of the Holy
Sepulchre, June, 1890, and knight OF
the Grand Cross, in June, 1894,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
FINN H0N0RED
NoTRE DAME GRANTS DEGREE
TO DIRECTOR OF PAuLIsT
cHoRIsTERs.

The Rev. William Joseph Finn, c.
S. P, director of the famous Paulist
Choristers of Chicago, was one of the
ten upon whom the honorary degree of
Doctor OF Laws was bestowed at the
seventeen annual commencement Of
Notre Dame University on June Is.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27

THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES RULES THAT A
VOLUNTARY vow OF POVERTY
is NOT AGAINST PUBLIC POL
IcY-DEclsIoN OF FAR-REAcA-
ING IMPORTANCE, AFFECTING
RELIGIOUS STATUS OF RELIC
IoUs ORDERS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
.AUGusTIN|AN PROVINCIAL
FATHER MURPHY OF NEW YORK
SUCCEEDS FATHER GERAGHTY.

The Rev. Nicholas ]. Murphy, 0. s..
A., was elected provincial of the Or
der of Augustinians at a meeting at
Villanoya College, Philadelphia, on
June Is. He succeeds the Rev. Martin
]. Geraghty, O. S. A., who held the
Office three terms.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27

These periodicals are on sale regu-
iarly at Williams Book Store,
Mrs. William Floyd, 317 West King
street, Winona, is chairman of the
Church Extension Committee of Saint
Rose of Lima Guild.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
A VISIT TO MAYNooTH'S WORLD
RENOWNED INSTITUTION OF
LEARNING-A BRITISH STATES
MANS VIEW-THE DUNBOYNE
ESTABLISHMENT.
written fer The Catholic Bulletin by
Cecil UnderWood.)

The readers of The Catholic Bulle-
of them doubtless are more familiar
with the history of this famous sem
mary than the present writer who out
of sheer curiosity ventured into the
sacred precincts one Sunday after
noon at vesper time and heard the
surpliced levites chant in their high
spired chapel. For man of the world
there is something strangely impres
sive about the vesper service with it's
solemn chant Of those old Hebrew
hymns so mournful yet withal so
sweet and soothing to the pilgrim soul.
Those choired voices alternating with
the delightful parallelism of Hebrew
lyric poetry, seemed to be calling US
to a higher and holier world. We for
got all about roaring London and raw
ing Paris and the glories of the city
soon to see her parliament restored,
bered with the Apostle that our citi
zenship is in heaven. AS we listened
to the line-"cogitavi dies antiques;
ct amos aeternos in mente habui"
we seemed to discover the note which
so many statesmen and economists
have failed to recognize in Irish life
For Irish history and the Irish tenn,
permanent are what they are, because
Ireland has brooded on old times and
vanished days and like Providence
Himself, has kept eternity in mind"
But we must wakcn from the celeS
tial spell woven by the snow-white
choir; for Vespers are over; and the
portly president with a kindly face
beaming welcome and good humor in
vites US to stroll through the spacious
halls and pleasant grounds. In these
halls many clergymen now laborine
in Minnesota and throughout the
Northwest were trained for the priest
hood; missionaries too, for many a
foreign land To the ends of the
earth, like the echoes of the Apostolic
College, "eXivit sonus eorum.'
A British Statesman's View.
A British statesman who recently
made tour of Ireland has this to say
about Maynooth: "Maynooth is great
living workshop, forge almost, but
she can afford to be so, for she col
lects not the waste and dregs of the
population to her smelling fires like
some seminaries on the continent, but
the finest metal of the country. More
talent goes into Maynooth every year
than into all the secular professions
taken together. The stern discipline
| of this school accounts for its high
level of efficiency. The Maynooth
stamp is no dilettante mark, like that
of Oxford. They are fashioned in a
mould; they never leave the grounds
or read newspaper; their eyes are
lifted to an ideal, and no infringement
of law is passed over. Even Father
Mathew of temperance fame was sent
down for what a layman would con
slider a small infraction of the rule
Yet the men are not prisoners; they
can leave on a days notice. Ireland
is the last country where the min.
istry is priced above all worldly pur
suits. And the statesmen who deal
with Ireland must sooner or later
reckon with Maynooth. For there the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
And He Certainly Looked Good Letting Newark Down With Two Hits
BROWNING NO YOUNGSTER;; WITH DETROIT IN 10

open, walking hard all day and sleep
ing on the ground at night, s" I'm in
good condition. so far as my legs and
wind are concerned AS to my Wins
well, it feels pretty good, thank
YOU
IT looked pretty good in the Tues
day game, too-pretty blamed
good. The Tigers Cor Indians. as
some call them) struggled along for
six fun innings before they cracked a
single hit off Mr. Browning's baf-
fling change of pace. They got two
runs in all but 1t required heroic err
rors by Andy Mcconnell and Tommy
Long to put them across My
BroWning's SUPPORT was what might
be called ragged. but he WAS so good
that it didn't matter and it must he
remembered that II. Long atoued for
his costly boot on one hit by racing
madly back after one long drive and
sprinting over tho foul line for an
other two fine bits of fielding Tom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Trendall Secures
Verdict Over Waugh

ST LOUIS March Cutting up
one OF the greatest fights Of his ca
reer Harry IrendalL the local boxer,
gained tine decision over Bobby
Waugh. Of Fort Worth Texas, in the
feature bout az the Future City A, c.
last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
GossETT TURNS ANKLE.

BIRMINGHAM ALA. March g.
The Yankees meet Birmingham this
afternoon. Yesterdays hard earned
victory over Memphis was married by
the injury To- Catcher GossCtt. who
Win probably be out of the game for
couple of weeks, lie turned his
tUd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
BY O. b. Kccler.

TR. FRANK BROWNING having
Nj distinguished himself proper
~ by travelling the full route
against a real baseball club and
pitching the Crackers to 5 to 2 vic
tory, it becomes our duty TO explode
the idea that Nh. E. is any infant phe-
nom, Kid, youngster or similar erup-
ton of juvenility
None of this in any way reflects on
Mr. Browning. Neither does it re
fleet on our old friend, General Pub
lie. nor on the trustful sport writer's
Zone of which we are whom, as the
saying goesJ who informed the Cen
eral that Mr.. Browning was one
promising kid.
MI Browning just quietly and
modestly put one over without try
ing to in thn least-he didn't go
around blowing about himself and
saying that he had been in the Big
Show, YOU see
Tor Mr.. Browning. OF the Texas
League. also is Of tho Pacific
Coast League and OF the Detroit Ii
gers He is - wears old. a civil on
SlIlNfI ~ fifii not tllEtE'Il AlI NtllIN n
civil ball player. and is fine, quiet
gcutlemanlv chap. and strictly bust
ness. ON and off tho field.
And CAS- has been suggested he
looks Ike a Regular Pitcher
A r that. Mr. Browning is not very
n elderly in baseball and he doesn't
look to be anywhere near p i'm years
He started professional ball playing
rather late, With the Frisco club and
rose meteorically TO the Detroit IL
gers in the year Of grace 1910. This
fact being guessed at by an enter
priSing person named Lou Castro, We
promptly remembered that Mr.
Browning was the celebrity who
kicked in with the Jennings bunch
the year they got away to such am
awful start, losing eleven or twelve
games almost in heap, the dismal
prospect being cheered by Mi Brown
ing. who turned up the only two vic
tories they captured in dozen
starts
MIR. BROWNING stuck around with
vi the Tigers until they got straight
cned out "a bit. and incidentally acru-
INFLATED more slabsters than they
could use So along i'm August Of the
same year, Mr. Browning reverted to
the Frisco team and resumed his role
of mainstay Of the slab staff
lie remained on the coast until
1913. when he went 90 san Antonio In
deaf and remained there until res
aued by the Crackers between that
season and this.
10 looks now as If he has job
here aud VIII do Vel with be-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
CLEVELAND SCOUTS WIN.

.raW lost the dIS, game Of 'aa series
70 The cleveland scouts They are
looking tor revenge IN this after
noon ; game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
JIMMY PERRY
PUTSDONNELLY
AWAY IN THIRD
"Stew" Either Had to Fight in
Ring or Take Beating in His
Dressing Room,
By w. S. Farnsworth.

n EVEN months OF hard training
has worked wonders on Jimmy
Perry, and to day he is just about
as good as any man of his weight
145 pounds-as there is in the tisulcuH
game
The Perry that stopped stew"
Donnelly in the third round of a one
sided affair at the Georgia Athletic
Club last night was far from the
Perry that had displayed his wares
heretofore Every muscle had been
combed, his skin was Of that healthy
pink hue that pronounces perfect
physical condition; his boxing was
immense; his hitting ability has i'm
proved 100 per cent.
Perry could have whipped a dozen
Donneliys last night. Despite the fact
that Stew" was PANIED to fare
thee we'll | have seen many a worse
fighter in a local ring-and in main
bout, too. If it had been the Perry
that Atlanta fans knew year ago in
the square circle last night, am sure
that Stew would have at least stuck
out the ten scheduled spasms.
Donnelly should not be blamed for
the poor showing. Instead, Perry
should be given just credit for his
great work.
THE first right hand cross that Per
L ry landed in the opening round
spelled defeat for Donnelly. Yet he
fought back every inch Of the way.
lie didn't quit l DON'T believe there
was another man in the club who
would have taken the Wallops that
Donnely received time and again
blows that knocked him TO the cam
l,- At md GtI q
to his pedals.
1t simply was a bad match because
no one was shrewd enough to notice
Perry's wonderfully improved condt-
ton.
During the first round Donnelly
held his own. He stood up and in
his own awkward manner slugged
With Perry Twice ne broke out Of
a clinch with wicked pivot blows that
made Jimmy vince. He tried this
same unfair punch again just before
the bell. but he missed Perry
However he didn't miss the genial
Count Castro, referee, and the South
American gentleman stopped il clev-
erlv-with his stomach \ srunt was
the receipt for the blow and laugh
for the crowd,
In the second round Perry had
solved Donnely and had little trouble
in shooting over two wicked right
crosses Both of these landed flush
ON the law and Donnelly took the
count Of nine both times.
\ right uppercut to the chin at the
onnninr Of fine third round practically
ended the fight. DOnnelly dropped,
took a six and gamely climbed up.
4 right hand smash to the headit
was wee bit too high-sent nun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

KID WILLIAMS and Young Shep-
N ard went six Corking rounds, with
donors even, These kids have fought
a half dozen times, and they tufnlsh
real fireworks every time,
RiIv Hooper was too big for
Shenard Thomas and stopped his dark
brother in the third round Of peachy
smuggling mill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

n TR. PRANK BROWNING having
WI distinguished himself proper
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-02-28

For sale one large Bsrouchs in
first class order $50. L. Bienvsnu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-02-28

Superintendent j. W. Oxford
visited the Ebenezer school Sa-
turday to witness a new expert
meut in agriculture Tor this Sec
ton. the dynamiting of an acre of
subsoil. This acre will be cult
waited along side that of an acre of
aud that was not dynamited, and
tue result of the experiment will
be carefully noted. If the expert
ment fultills expectations this
method of improving land will
open the way for a more thorough
diversi6cation of crops on a much
larger scale than formerly. Dy-
namiting lands, breaks up the
hardpan, loosens it, and enables
it to becomes mixed thoroughly
with hupus.-Crowley Signal.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-02-28
A Winter Cough

\ stubborn, annoying. depressing cough
hangs on, racks the body, weakens the
lungs. and often leads to serious results.
The first dose of DIR. Kings New Disco
very gives relief. Henry ID. Sanders. Of
Cavendish, VT, was threatened with con-
sumption after having pneumonia. He
writes: "Dr. Kings New Discovery
ought to be in every family; it is GER
tainly the best of all medicines for
coughs, colds or lung trouble" Good
for children's coughs. Money back if
not satisfied. Price soc and 81. At all
druggists Ii. +. Bucklen e. Co.. Phila-
ieIphia or st. Louis
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-02-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.
David NJ. DurlO
HypOiite DOmec, Jr.,
No. llI06

18th Judicial District Court.
State Of Louisiana. Parish vi 81. Martin,
by virtue of writ Of seizure and sale
issued cut of the 10th Judicial District
Count. in and for the Parish Of st. Mar
tin, State OF Louisiana, III the above ell
Titled and numbered suit dated the IIth
day OF January 1914.
have seized and Will proceed to sell
at public auction ~ the last anu high
est bidder at the front door Of the Court
House, between the legal sale hours In
The Town Of st. Marlinylile, On
Saturday March 7, 1914,
the following mentioned and described
property, t0-wll:
A certain tract of land together with
the buildings and Improvements thereon
and appurlenances thereto belonging
and appurtalning, situated in the Parish
vi ot. Martin, La, forming d part of The
property known as the Slephanie Plau-
tatlOh. designated as lot No. % on "a plan
of said Plantation made by 5. Y. Martin.
u. 5. Sur,eyO OF OH The 10th day Of Janu-
AIRY 1855, containing Thirty seven and
30 100 arptnts IN superficial area and
bounded North 10y lots -. %. Is and 45;
South by land OF Lot No. a sold To
Adam Washington. East by lot NJ. Al
and West by Public Road separating said
lot from Lot | Oh said plan, as more
fully described on said plan Il copy oi
which is 10 be placed of record in the
Clerks aud Recorders office of this Pa
IRISH.
Also Two Mules now in the possession
of purchaser Hypolite Domec, Jr.
Seized TO satisfy the above writ.
Terms and c0nditions-cash.
Sheriff's Office this 2sth day of Jan
A. ID. 1914.
WADE o. MARTIN. Sheriff.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-02-28
THE TIMES-DEMOCRAT CUTS
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

Effective September 10Th. the New Or
leans Times Democrat reduced its sub
scriptiOn price to l5c week. 6oc month
$3.50 for three months. $3.50 for six
months, or $3.50 for twelve months, de-
livered by carrier ia either the City Of
New Orleans Or country towns. Sub
scriptiOns by mail payable in alvance-
one month 65c; three months Sl.9o, six
months 50 -. twelve months $3.50. Sun
day only, twelve months $500. Weekly
Times Democrat, issued every Friday,
30 cents a year.