davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06
SOMETHING NEW FOR NEW YORK

A New York special to this paper
says:
The next time your chauffeur near
ly bumps you out of the machine in
his sudden stop before a sign readIng,
Street Closed for Play spread
across the pathway, don't lose your
temper. Straighten your hat, sit up
straight, and remember that about 95
rer cent. of the city's children have
no place to play except the common
highways. So New York officials are
trying the experiment of closing GER
tain highways to traffic daily from
three to six o'clock, and letting the
youngsters romp in them. 1t may not
be as good fun as diving in the "Old
swimmin' hole" 1t may not be half
the sport of stealing pocEetfuls OF
green apples and shying them from
the vantage point of the top fence
rail at passing peddlers. Or any of
the other diversions known well and
favorably to country-bred boys.
But it is lot better than lodging
automobiles and cart horses. You
have more chance of growing up with
all your arms and legs. 1t is rather
surprising to the average citizen to
note how unlearned many of the New
York babies are in the art of play.
In the country play is the way Of life
to child. In the city, play makes a
nuisance" of a child, and he is hush
ed" and "be-quieted" and suppressed
until he grows to look upon fun as
form of crime.
Miss Ruth Robinson, chief play or
ganizer says: 1T brings an ache to
the heart to see how reluctant some
of the babies are to cut loose and
play in the open street. Play seems
inextricably associated in their little
minds with guilt. No one, after
watching for an hour or two, the
healthy spirit that grows among the
children in the allotted play street,
can doubt their benefit to the little
people of New York"
Mistress New York has found a sat.
isfying occupation for her leisure
moments. She is working for the Red
Cross. Nowadays, when milady's linn
CUISINE gets blocked up at Forty-sec-
ond street and Fifth avenue, she
whips out her little bag of knitting
and does ten rows of "purling" on a
worsted scarf, or rounds the toe of a
"jelly-bag" sock that will help keep
the blood of soldier from freezing in
his veins this winter.
Women who come in their motor
cars ask not only for big work.
sheets to hem, robes to make, etc,
but demand something small-sOme-
thing can tucla away in the car to
nibble at when e get stuck in the
BILE suburb, dlV NE and her
neighbors, knitted onsthe train, both
ways, whenever they came to town.
"And I'm going further STILL" she
said. Il shall knit between the acts
every time l go to the theater. More
over, two of our neighborhood clubs
have substituted Red Cross sewing
for playing cards. l can't tell you
what relief it is to the nerves. |
never realized before the curative
power of the knitting needle"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

Mr.. ]. Pearson Moody, formerly OF
this city, but who now lives on the
east coast, spent Saturday in Ocala.
renewing his many acquaintance
here.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

The phosphate mines in the vicinity
OF Barlow are resuming operations
They are not waiting upon the termi-
nation of the wars in Europe.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

Col. John NJ. Martin. after a very
pleasant visit at Asheville, ". c., At.
lanta, Ca, and other places, has re-
turned home, accompanied by Mrs.
Martini.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

The other half of the world and
part of this side seems to have gone
war crazy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

Capt. John NJ. Graha menjoyed a
visit from his brother, Mr.. Thos. j.
Graham, who for some time past has
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

The returned veterans are nsn9law
the praises Of Lakeland as = senefea.
host.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for
cattle and hogs. 20 mules, horses. j.
r. Williams, Citra, Fla.-9-4-4t~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

To rcadc4s of Ills rnraf Wf -
pleased % learn that there "a az -. f..s
dread Ci1Cag1 tltt at.EHNa 10
. Gu "a al IS stages. asa
C--.1-el. las "a FFl Csc % 81
positive cUeo n1rF tnawl - tLt
frltcr 1lty. C1t rTh bar 3 r#s
di1eaEe. rcva.rrI q Ear Ntg IIHl f
r mt IL-tHa Cat FRA alre a.
fc---if.,, actiar Gi~ncf'y unat &
cad riecoUs furfncfg of 30 fr9f
b. des.rrylnr e foura sea ~ A.
case, al 8 f'.s to rfilEat
building un fto e0natstrtlNa nuH
nlture in t-sr tts wrri.. TtT ~
have 80 r. a sta 81 49, rHfHta
e~s q - thy uNe r. CO l-n~4eH3 ~
fer arTar2as that A. ia o. ezra.
Tor III -cf fasflmorfsfn.
Address - 81 CtfEs~isk Co. %etasit's NAsIi.
Take Isalrs rarasly < La & = car,saI,attan
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

rE. W. x. LANE
Specialist: Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library ouildins,
Hcala. Fl. rfda
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16
CARMEL|TE PROVINCIAL
FATHER DOSWALD OF CHICAGO
ELECTED-PREsID OF ST.
cYRIL'S COLLEGE.

A special Provincial Chapter of the
Carmelite Order was held last week
in Englewood, N. j., to elect a new
Provincial to succeed the late Father
Best, who died suddenly in Pittsburgh
on April 26. 1t was presided over by
the Assistant Superior General of the
Order, Father Magennis, who arrived
recently in this country to make a
canonical visit to the monasteries of
his order. There were present the
provincial definitors and the priors of
the houses in the American province
Father Hilary Doswald, the first
def1nitor, was elected Provincial He
is in his thirty-seventh year of age.
He was born in Saulgau, Wuertem-
burg, Germany, in September 10, 1877,
made his profession on May 5, 1894,
and was ordained priest on July z,
1900, by Archbishop Quigley of Chi
cago. At the time of his election he
was prior and president of ST. Cyrirs
Priory and College, Chicago, Ill.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16
INFORMAL OPENING ON SUNDAY,
MAY 31-MASS AT ELEVEN
O'CLOCK-SERMON BY THE
MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP
FORMAL DEDICATION WILL
TAKE PLACE NEXT AUTUMN.

Mass will be celebrated for the first
time in the new Pro-Cathedral of St.
Mary, Minneapolis, on Pentecost Sun
day, May 81, the sixth anniversary of
the date of the laying of the corner
stone. Solemn High Mass will be
celebrated at eleven o'clock by the
pastor, Rev. Thomas E. Cullen, as
sisted by the clergy of the parish, and
the sermon will be preached by the
Most Reverend Archbishop.
1t was hoped that the work of finish
ing the Pro-Cathedral would be so far
advanced that it would be formally
dedicated to divine worship during this
month, but, owing to a delay in finish
ing the pews and other furnishings, it
will not be entirely ready before the
middle of June at the earliest and it
was deemed advisable to postpone the
formal dedication until the autumn
when it will take place with all
the ceremonial pomp prescribed by
the Roman Ritual. The necessity of
providing more ample accommodations
for the members of the congregation
makes it imperative to utilize the Pro-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16
NEW MOTOR CHAPEL
SECOND AUTO CAR DONATED TO
THE CHURCH EXTENSION So
cIETY FOR MISSIONARY WORK
A RADICAL DEPARTURE IN
CONSTRUCTION.

The Catholic Church Extension So
ciety has another motor chapel for
work among the Mexicans Of Texas.
It was donated by the same California
woman who gave the first one. 1t is
known as the "St. Joseph" and takes
the place of the "St. Peter" motor
chapel, which has been sent into the
missionary districts of the new DID,
cese of Ell Paso.
The new motor chapel is a radical
departure in construction. The motor
car itself is attached by a clever ar
rangement to the chapel, which is
actually a trailer, so that when the
motor chapel arrives the car with the
engine can be detached and used for
visits to the neighboring ranches to
hunt up the stragglers, and also to go
in advance to the next stopping place
and prepare the people for the mis-
sion, returning at the end of the week
to take the chapel itself on to the
next point. The altar is at the ex-
treme end. The sanctuary is a little
down in front of it and held rigid by
iron bars. The sanctuary rail folds
up very cleverly. The living quarters
are large enough for two and even
three in pinch. The cooking uten-
sils may. be carried in the smallest
possible space. Large lockers take
care of the bedding and supplies of
literature. A thin silky material is
used for an awning, but it has been
found from experience that in many
cases an awning is unnecessary. The
people in that warm country seem to
be accustomed to taking the sun as it
comes.
By the new construction the car has
not only been made much lighter but
also much cheaper. Pneumatic, in
stead of solid tires are used. The mo-
tor chapel "St. Joseph" like all the
missionary cars, is maintained solely
from voluntary aims, and any dona-
tions sent to the Catholic Church Ex-
tension Society, whose Offices are lo-
Gated at 1913 Mccormick Building,
Chicago, will be gratefully accepted.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16
GREAT CATHOLIC ORATOR

to the last, he said, "But, father, they
say the devil has all the best things,
therefore, if he has the Catholic
Church, she must be good" The
shocked parents had drastic ways of
dealing with such sophistries other
wise than by argument. But the par
son was honest in his prejudice, did
good in his own way, rode to hounds,
encouraged athletics, lived an open-air,
wholesome life, and the good parents
gave to their son that foundation of
character which stamped his life with
thoroughness, with solid piety, sound
sense, independence, and the saving
grace of humor. Instead of discussing
theology with his father the two were
more often found together hunting,
shooting, fishing, and in other outdoor
recreations. The next scene is Win
chester, in which famous school young
Robinson found time no less for schol-
arship than for games. He soon be-
came favorite with his preceptors in
the classroom and hero in the play
ing fields. It was once remarked that
Robinson was as much a demon for
batting as for scanning Virgil He
played for Winchester against Elton in
the cricket match in 1857, and was a
member for years of the Winchester
six-and-six football team.
Received into the Church by Newman.
He was not long at Winchester be-
fore he distinguished himself in clas-
sizes and mathematics, and the sport
ing student when he sat for examina-
ton came out second in Moderations.
At New College, Oxford, he pursued
his studies, took his degree, and
eventually became Fellow-the first
Catholic Fellow since the Reformation
after the abolition of tests in the
year 1871. That association with his
college remained to the end. On leav-
ing New College he turned his ripe
scholarship to account for short time
at Worthing as an army coach, but in
1863 he was drawn to the service of
the Church, as he then understood it,
taking curacies in succession at St.
Johns Common, Burgess Hill, at Gle
wer Parish Church, and at st. An
drew's, West Bromwich. Then he
commenced that career of preaching
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16
PRIEST DEAD
FATHER KOSINSKI OF CHICAGO,
MOURNED BY LARGE CoNGRE-
GATION-MANY PRELATES AND
PRIESTS ATTEND FUNERAL-A
MEMBER OF THE ORDER OF
THE RESURRECTION.

The Rev. John J. Kosinski, G. R.,
pastor of the Church Of st. John Can
thus, Chicago, died on May 1, and was
buried on Tuesday of last week, the
Right Reverend Bishop Rhode being
celebrant of the Solemn Requiem
Mass. Among the prelates present
were Archbishop Quigley, Archbishop
Weber, c. R., of Berlin, Ont, and
Bishop Kozlowsh of Milwaukee. The
sermon was preached by the Very
Reverend L. J. Zapala, c. R., presi-
dent of st. Stanislaus College. About
one hundred priests attended the fu-
neral
Father Kosinski was born in Posen
Germany, July 5, 1870, and came to
this country with his parents at an
early age. He made his classical
studies at st. Jerome's College, Berlin,
Ont, studied philosophy at the Gre
gorian University, Rome, and after
joining the Congregation of the Resur-
rection, finished his course at the Uni
versity of Lemberg.
After his ordination, twenty-five
years ago, he was located at st. Mary's
College, Kentucky, whence he was
transferred to Chicago and made
president of st. Stanislaus College in
1906. A few years later he was ap-
pointed pastor of st. John Cantius
Church, which has one of the largest
congregations in Chicago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16

by indirect light from a reflector in
the ball at it's base.
This ceremonious uplifting of the
cross which is to crown the new
Cathedral should be witnessed by all
who are interested in the progress of
this monumental project, for the plac-
ing of the cross in position on the pin
nacle of the dome marks not only the
completion of the exterior of the new
Cathedral but also symboliZes the
sacred purpose for which the Cathe-
dral was called into being, namely,
the emblem of divine power and love
operating in the world for the regener-
alton of humanity. The cross upon
which the Saviour died is, next to the
Blessed Sacrament itself, the most
cherished possession of the Catholic
Church. By it was wrought out the
salvation of humanity, and its pres
ence on the topmost point of the Ca
thedral speaks more eloquently than
words of the religious significance of
the sacred edifice and Of the work for
God and souls which is to be carried
on within it's walls.
The placing of the cross on the new
Cathedral marks the close of another
stage in it's completion finishing
of it's exterior: 1t is an auspicious event
because of the hope which it holds out
that in the course of a few months the
task of completing the interior will be
so far advanced that divine service
may be held within it's sanctuary be-
fore the end of the year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16
BLESSING OF THE CROSS NEXT
MONDAY ADDRESS BY THE
ARCHBISHOP ING OF
CROSS ON DOME MARKS CON-
PLETION OF EXTERIOR-GE
ERAL INVITATION TO THE
CEREMONY.

Next Monday afternoon, May 18, at
half past two o'clock, the cross which
is to crown the new Cathedral of St.
Paul will be placed in position on the
pinnacle of the dome, 2S0 feet above
the main floor.
The ceremony of blessing the cross
will be performed by the Most Rever-
end Archbishop who will deliver an
address. All who are interested in
the new Cathedral-and their name is
legion-are invited to be present on
this occasion to witness the hoisting g
of the cross to the pinnacle of the i'm
mense dome where it will be perma-
nently anchored.
The cross itself is made of steel, the
tree and arms being six inches square.
It measures fourteen feet in height and
eight feet at the cross arms. The up
right shaft will pass through an open
ing in the metal plate at the apex of
the dome and will be securely an
chored by steel supports bolted to it
and to the plate. Later, on, the cross
will be gilded and Illuminated at night
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Paul Beaumont.)

In all probability much time has
elapsed since The Catholic Directory
received it's information concerning
the Canal Zone. Otherwise, it would
be hard to explain why it is so misin-
formed.
Already in January Bishop Rojas had
entrusted the religious care of the
Zone to the Vincentian Fathers. These
live at Empire, some twelve miles
from the city of Panama and thirty
five from Colon.
From here the Fathers attend vari-
GUS points along the canal, but this ar
rangement is temporary; for in course
of time, priest will be stationed at
Cristobal, another at Gatun, and an
other at Balboa.
Colon is not comprised in the Zone
any more than the city of Panama. No
part of the former city belongs to the
American Government. All that the
Government looks after in Colon are
customs and sanitation.
Father Volk, in charge at Colon, be-
longs to the Diocese of Panama. But
Cristobal, separated from Colon by a
line drawn through the street, is in
the Zone and under the care of the
Vincentians.
The Jesuits have nothing to do with
any part of the zone.
Vincentian Fathers In Charge.
The Vincentians actually in the
Zone are Fathers Macdonald, Allot,
Heffner and De Graaf Two others
live at Panama, but are in no way
assigned to pastoral work along the
canal.
Some have manifested a tendency to
criticize the Bishop for having handed
out so promising a section Of the
Lords vineyard to Regulars. Much can
be said on either side. However, this
much is true, that English, Spanish
and French are absolutely needed in
that country, and that religious COM
munity seems better able to supply the
demand.
For the time being the Vincentians
make Empire their headquarters Here
they have a spacious house and fair
sized church. On Sunday the dis
play of faces will interest the keenest
physiognomist. Here one sees the ill
defined American type in it's various
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16
PRO- CATHEDRAL OF ST. MARY

Cathedral for the celebration of Mass
at the earliest possible moment. BY
the end of the month the tiling of the
floor will be completed and about half
the pews will be in position. During
the summer months the many details
connected with the finishing of the
building will be attended to, and it is
hoped that the dedication ceremony
can take place in the latter part of
September.
After the opening of the new Pro-
Cathedral the present Church of the
Immaculate Conception will be used
for divine service for a time at least,
ana Mass will continue to be said in
it at seven o'clock every Sunday. Be
ginning with the first Sunday in June,
Mass will be said at the Pro-Cathedral
of st. Mary on Sunday morning at six,
eight, half-past nine, and eleven
o'clock. On Pentecost Sunday, how
ever, there will be only one Mass and
that will be celebrated, as already
stated, at eleven o'clock.
On the evening of May 81, the date
of opening, a sacred concert will be
given in the Pro-Cathedral and a lee
ture will be delivered by the Rev. Will
liam Patton, O.. M. l., pastor of the
Church of st. Mary, Winnipeg, Canada
The two houses adjoining the Pro-
Cathedral are being remodeled and
renovated and will be used as the
parochial residence after the first of
June.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16
MGR. cRoKE ROBINSON PASSES
AWAY-A RIVAL OF FATHER
VAUGHAN-A CONVERT TO THE
CHURCH.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Cecil UnderWood.)

Among the prominent pulpit orators
of England Monsignor Croke Robinson
who recently passed away has left the
memory of an illustrious career. Ow-
ing to the fact that he rarely travelled
outside England, his name is not so
widely known in America as it is at
home. 1 dare say, very few readers
of The Catholic Bulletin have had the
pleasure of listening to him. Yet this
gifted orator was the rival of Father
Vaughan, and in some respects his
superior. He represented a more re-
fined type of pulpit eloquence, and
held closer kinship with the classic
masters of the art. He did not exer-
else the same power over the average
popular audience, that one sees en-
ployed by the Nestor of Farmstreet.
His thought and diction belonged
rather to the Academy than to the
public platform and he seemed to ig-
more too frequently the peculiar de-
mands of the popular taste. Yet he
drew large audiences whenever and
wherever he spoke; and the presence
of his towering physique and magnetic
personality acted upon them like a
mighty sursum corda. BY his personal
charm and eloquence he wrought many
conversions throughout England.
Walter Croke Robinson was the son
of a typical English parson of the
early Victorian era, the Rev. Francis
Robinson, the rector of Stonesfeld,
Oxfordshire, and was born on June 4,
1889. The prejudice was rooted deep
in that parsonage that Rome" was
the Scarlet Woman" and that the
"Ronaish Church." as they spoke of
the Catholic Church in that house, was
in alliance with the devil. 1t shows
something of the native independence
and characteristic wit of the lad that
on one occasion, with a twinkle of
the eye familiar to all who knew him
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16
NEW IRISH BISHOP
DR.. coGHLAN OF MAYNooTH APP
POINTED AUXILIARY BISHOP
OF CORK.

The Very Rev. Daniel Canon Cogh-
Ian, D. D., Senior Professor of Dog
matte Theology, st. Patrick's College,
Maynooth, has been appointed Auxil-
iary to the Right Reverend Bishop
O'Callaghan of Cork.
The new Bishop was born in Kill
michael, County Cork, in 1858, and
was educated at st. Vincent's College,
Castleknock and at Maynooth. He was
ordained a priest in 1883, when he
was appointed curate at Kilbrittain,
County Cork. He was professor at
St. Finbarr's College, Cork, in 1884,
and curate at Traction from 1884 to
1886, when he was appointed Professor
of Theology at Maynooth. He is the
author of several well-known theologi.
cal works, and of Trinity College
and the Trinity Commission"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16

The fifteenth annual convention of
the Knights of Columbus of Minnesota,
was held at the Radisson Hotel, Min
neapolis, on Tuesday, May 12-the
date set for the meeting of all the
State Councils in the Order. The
meeting was attended by the State
Officers and two delegates from each
of the forty-five councils within their
jurisdiction. In addition to these, two
of the National Officers-the Supreme
Physician, DR.. E. W.. Buckley, and Ma
tional Director, w. D. Dwyer, both of
st. Paul-and past State Deputy, John
E. Barry of this city, were present in
addition to a large number Of visiting
Knights from the Twin Cities and else
where.
The convention was called to order
by State Deputy Neil M. Cronin of
Minneapolis. The opening prayer was
said by the State Chaplain, Very Rev
erend DR.. Moynihan, president of the
College of st. Thomas, and after the
report of the committee on credentials
the delegates settled down to business.
The reports of the different state Off
GERS showed that the organization in
Minnesota is in f1ourishing condition.
The membership is nearly ten thou
sand. One new council was organized
during. the year and nearly one thou
sand names were added to the roster
of Knights.
The convention decided to levy the
usual per capita tax Of fifty cents on
the membership throughout the state,
and to give another course of lectures
Of an educational nature next winter
under the auspices of the State Coun-
Gil. During the past year this course
was given by the Hon. Peter Collins
of Boston, who lectured before the
local councils on Socialism and the
Labor Movement.
The convention closed with the re-
election of the old officers with the
exception of the State Deputy, Neil M.
Cronin, who has occupied the position
for the past two years and did not
wish to continue in ofice. The off,
GERS for the coming year are: State
Deputy, John A. Burns of st. Paul;
State Secretary, ]. D. Mahon of Du-
luth; State Treasurer, NJ. S. Fisch of
Austin; State Advocate, F. J. McPart-
lin of International Falls, State War
den, D. w. Hughes of Crookston.
Delegates to the National Conven-
tion of the Order which meets in St.
Paul on August 4, we're chosen as fol-
lows: Judge Martin Hughes of Hib-
bing, w. C. Haney of Marshall, Frank
Fox of Wabasha and c. F. Ladner of
ST. Cloud.
It was voted to hold next years
State Convention at st. Peter, MINI.