davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31

Miss Catherine R. Williams of Mil
waukee, member of the Wisconsin
State Board of Control, paid visit to
ST. Paul during the week and deliv-
cred number of addresses before diff
ferent societies in the interest of
social reform work She is native
of Watertown, Wis, and taught for
number of years in the public
schools and was secretary of the
Wisconsin State Teachers Associa-
tion.
Besides attending to her profession
al duties, Miss Williams found time
to take up the study of law and gradu-
ated from the Marquette Law School,
Milwaukee, four years ago. In April,
1912, she became a member of the
Wisconsin State Board of Control,
which is the most important position
to which a woman can be appointed in
that State. This State Board is also
the Parole Board and the Probation
Board. Exacting as are her official
duties, Miss Williams has found time
to render important service to civic,
State and National organizations. She
is also a member of the Commission
on Probation of the National Prison
Congress; Assistant Secretary of the
National Conference of Charities and
! Corrections; member Of the Public
| Charities Committee of the Catholic
Conference of Charities and Correc
tions; a member of the Committee or
Juvenile Offenders of the Institute OF
Criminal Law and Criminology; Pres
ident of the Wisconsin State Charities
and Corrections; and Director of the
Marquette Catholic Woman's League.
Miss Williams is very much inter
ested in the relief of the needy anG
the betterment of civic conditions
She is a tower of strength to all Cath
olic movements. AS public speaker
she ranks high, because of her clear
and logical thinking She is an un
firing worker, and is doing much gooC
for the Church OF which she is {
devoted member.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31
.BOsTON's CATHOLIC MAYOR
HON. J. M. CURLEY is A NATIVE
OF BosTON-PRqMINENT IN A.
o. H. CIRCLES-sUCCEE AN
OTHER CATHOLIC MAYOR, JOHN
F. FITZGERALD.

Hon. James M. Curley, who repre-
sents the Twelfth District of Massa-
chusetts in the National House of Rep
resentatives, and who was elected
Mayor of Boston, on Tuesday, Janu-
ary 13, for term of four years, has
had remarkable public career, and is
a good example of the truth that the
way to the highest position is open to
all.
Mr.. Curley was born in Boston on
November 20, 1874. His education was
obtained in the grammar school and
the evening high school, and after
wards he engaged in the real estate
and insurance business. Showing a
liking for politics, he became very ac-
tive, and was elected a member of
the Boston Common Council in 1900
and 1901, the Massachusetts House OF
Representatives, 1902 and 1903, and
was elected to the 62nd and reelected
to the 63rd Congress.
Mr.. Curley is a member of the i'm
portant House Committee on Foreign
AhdlI duu 10 hhO"A c0 OhC VI t1S
best debaters and extemporaneous
speakers in Congress. His speech in
the House of Representative in oppo-
sition to the passage of the immigra.
tion bill requiring a literacy test, was
one of his greatest efforts and was
the main cause of it's defeat.
He has been an active member OF
the A. o. H. for nineteen years and is
ever a welcome figure at national and
State conventions of the order. AS
Mayor of Boston, Mr.. Curley will re-
ceive an annual salary of $4,000,
which is the same as that of the Gov.
ernor of Massachusetts. He succeeds
another Catholic, Hon. John F. Fitz-
gerald, as Mayor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31

and to humanity by the Apostle of
Ireland, and will inspire his children
of the future to emulate the zeal of
those who now enduringly exemplify
their devotion to his memory. The
sons and daughters of the Gael in the
Northwest will make the chapel of
st. Patrick as beautiful as Irish mar
bles and Irish art can make it. For
long years to come all who pass
through the portals of the Cathedral
will linger in reverence and admira-
tion before the arresting beauty of
this memorial of nations faith.
The appeal made for St. Patricks
chapel will reach many homes; it will
awaken tender thoughts and stir gen.
erous impulses in many hearts. Love
of st. Patrick is the touchstone of
Irish faith and feeling; the Cathedral
chapel should do honor to that love.
1t will be distinctively Irish monu-
ment-one of those monuments which,
pillaged and ruined in the old land,
the Irish love to rear anew on shores
that give them shelter: as such it
should realize the best traditions of
Celtic religious art. 1t will be new
proof in cleaning marble and mosaic
that the missionary spirit of the Irish
race is yet burning with undiminished
fire-that spirit which through the
ages has handed on to other lands the
torch of faith enkindled by St. Pat
rick. Let the chapel of st. Patrick
then enhance by it's beauty temple
where all else is beautiful. How
lovely are Thy tabernacles, o Lord of
Hosts. Blessed are they that abide
in Thy house, o Lord; they shall
praise Thee for ever and ever"
To promote the holy enterprise to
which all of Irish stock in the Arch
diocese are now called a committee of
priests, composed of the following
members, has been formed Rev. Pat
rick O'Neill, chairman; Rev. Charles
Corcoran, vice-chairman; Rev. Patrick
R. Cunningham, secretary; Rev.
Michael Quinn, treasurer; Rev.
Thomas F. Gleeson; Rev. Michael
O'Brien; Rev. jeremiah O'Connor.
Upon these priests devolves the duty
of amassing funds and of selecting the
materials which will be imported from
Ireland. The sum of twenty-five thou
sand dollars is needed for the work.
To obtain this amount an appeal will
be made to all of Irish birth or Irish de-
scent in every parish of the Archdio-
cese. That this appeal will meet a
generous response from all whom it
reaches who can doubt? 1t is made in
the name of religion and on behalf of
cause that will bring blessings on all
who help to realize it.
Contributions may be sent to the
Reverend Treasurer, 299 Case Street,
St. Paul, or to any member of the
committee.
st. Paul, Mimi, January 27, 1914
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31
CHU RICH BURNED
ST. AGNES CHURCH, PITTSBURGH,
WAS A NDMARK-LOSS
OF $4,000.

When altar boys discovered flames
beneath the altar in st. Agnes Church
Pittsburgh, on January 21, the congre'
cation, numbering about four hundred
started to rush for the doors. The
GOODNESS of Rev DR.. Haggerty, pastor
of the church, averted worse disaster
than the destruction of the church.
Calling upon the members to save
vestments, candelabra and sacred par
aphernalia of the church, he led the
work of salvage.
The congregation stopped it's rush,
and, with the pastor, carried out prac-
tically everything of value to the
street. Special services were being
held in honor of it's patron, st. Agnes.
The church, one of the city's land
marks, was destroyed. With it were
burned the rectory of the church, ten
residences and other nearby proper
ties. The total damage is estimated
at $15O,OOO
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31
CATHOLIC CONGRESSMAN
REPRESENTATIVE CONNOLLY OF
IOWA APPOINTED TO BOARD OF
REGENTS OF SMITHSONIAN IN
STITUTION.

Speaker Clark of the House of Rep
resentatives has announced the ap-
pointment of Representative Maurice
Connolly of Iowa, as a member of the
board of regents of the Smithsonian
Institution at Washington, in success
sion to the late Representative Irwin
S. Pepper, of Iowa. Honorable Ed
ward D. White, Chief Justice of the
United States, is chancellor of the In
stitution.
Mr.. Connolly is one of the best edu-
Gated men at the Capitol, being a
graduate of Cornell University with
the degree of A. B., 1897 He received
the degree of LII. B., cum laude, at the
New York Law School in 1898, and was
admitted to the bar of Iowa at the age
Of 21; took post graduate courses at
Baliol College, Oxford : University,
England, and at the University of Hell
delberg, Germany. AS his name indi-
Gates, Congressman Connolly is of
Irish descent and Catholic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31
COPY CAT HOL|C PLAN
BAPTIST MINISTER'S WOULD
TEACH RELIGION TO PUBLIC
SCHOOL CHILDREN AFTE r
HOURS.

The Baptist ministers of Manhattan,
Brooklyn and New Jersey, says the
New York Sun of January 20, voted
yesterday to urge all Protestant
churches to copy the Roman Catholic
plan of seeing that school children gel
religious instruction.
The Catholic plan, which was com
mended by Cardinal Farley and ap
proved by Superintendent of Public
Schools Maxwell, is that teachers, out
side of their time in the public schools
ascertain what pupils do not attend
Sunday schools or receive religious in
struction regularly. These are to be
taught in schools arranged in nearby
parish houses. The plan started
among Roman Catholics a week ago
The Rev. DR.. R. G. Boville told the
Baptist ministers that thousands of
children in the public schools get nc
regular religious instruction.
A committee of Baptists was ap
pointed to present the plan to other
Protestant bodies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31

Radiating from the great high altar
of the New Cathedral of st. Paul, a
stately array of chapels, dedicated to
the Apostles of the Nations, will peo-
pie the mighty edifice with glorious
memories. The races that united to
send the Cathedral soaring into the
skies will now vie in holy rivalry to
complete the House of God by adorn-
ing it's chapels. Celt and Saxon and
Frank, Teuton and Norseman and Slav
borne on the living tide flowing on
our shores-will enshrine in loving
sanctuaries the devotion of their
hearts for the spiritual chieftains of
their race. Among the great mission
aries of Christ who more worthy of
place of honor in tha at company Of
saints than he who brought to the
Irish the truths and graces of the Cos
pei? A chapel in the grand setting of
the Cathedral of st. Paul will be a
fitting memorial of the Apostolate of
st. Patrick
The love of the Celt for his patron
saint should find eloquent expression.
The faith that has been a pillar of
fire to the Irish in their worldwide
wanderings was preached to them by
Patrick. To him they owe all that is
most glorious in their traditions He
| it is who has shaped their destinies
for all time. Their history is but a
continuation of his life and work on
earth Their steadfastness in their
faith, the sacrifices they made for it,
the sufferings they endured for it, are
the fruits of his prayer that he might
never lose the people whom God en-
trusted to his keeping. With their
love for Christ the children of st. Pat
rick all the world over have always
cherished deep, abiding love for him
who made Christ known to them. The
Irish of the Northwest yield to none
in their allegiance to their apostle;
with generosity all their own they
will now beautify chapel for him
whose name in all their story has been
the common bond of their scattered
race.
This Irish Shrine of the Northwest
will perpetuate devotion to Ireland's
Saint. 1t will help to keep alive in the
hearts of generations to come the
flame of love that has always glowed
in the Irish soul. 1t will give new wit
ness of Irish loyalty to the cause oi
Christ. 1t will remind all who see il
of the services rendered to religion
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31
GOVERNMENT AIDS PRIEST
GRANT FROM PROVINCIAL FUNDS
FOR FATHER STEICHEN,
OF BOMBAY.

The Madras Government has sane
toned grant of 1000 rupees from the
provincial funds to the Rev. A. Stei-
chen, s. J., professor of physics in st.
Xavier's College, Bombay, towards the
expenses of conducting experiments in
connection with the radio-activity of
thermal springs in the Presidency.
Father Steichen will be permitted to
draw from the grant in such install
ments as he may desire, and he will
be requested to submit to the Govern
ment, through the Surgeon-General Of
Madras, a detailed report Of the re-
suits OF his researches.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31
ROMANCE OF IRISH PEERAGE
HEIR OF LORD DE FREYNE RE-
TURNS UNExPECTEDLY-HAD
A cHEQUERED CAREER.

The Honorable Reginal French, heir
to the late Lord De Freyne by his
first wife, the Marquis of Zetland's
sister, arrived at his ancestral home,
Frenchpark, recently.
He had a most romantic career,
having first served in the English
army, then disappearing and turning
up as private soldier in the Ameri-
can army. When his father died in
September last it was stated that his
heir was in the Philippine Islands,
and would never return to inherit the
family residence and estate. He set
these rumors at nought by his return,
and he was met by large number
of the tenantry and townspeople, who
gave him hearty welcome.
The De Freyne family-who, by the
way, are Catholics--were always held
in high esteem by the people of Ros-
common, and their benevolence to all
classes has won them widespread
popularity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31
KING HONORs PRIEST
BELGIAN RULER cONFERS ORDER
OF LEOPOLD ON FRENCH
PRELATE.

The King of the Belgians has just
conferred the decoration of the Order
of Leopold on a French prelate on
the frontier of the two countries,
whose zeal for souls is conspicuous
Monsignor Berteaux, Archpriest of
Notwithstanding and dean of the
frontier clergy, who is esteemed by
the whole population of the town. In
the course of his long ministry he has
performed many services for the Bel
gian emigrants of the North and it is
for this that the king desired to do
him honor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31
LOYOLA COLLEGE
RECEIVES GIFT OF 100000
FOR NEW SITE.

Loyola College and st. Ignatius'
Church will be moved to Guilford, in
the suburbs of Baltimore. This was
definitely settled upon last week when
the Rev. William j. Ennis, s. j., presi-
dent of the college, received from Car
dinal Gibbons official notification that
the board of consultors, convened in
special session for the purpose, had
given unanimous consent to the trans
fer
On January 21 announcement was
made of gift of 100000 to the col
lege, to pay for the new site. The
name of the donor is withheld.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31
BACON's Anniversary
PROPOSED CELEBRATION OF
BIRTH OF FAMOUS FRANCIS
CAN SCIENTIST.

In July of this year, at Oxford,
Eng, a notable celebration will be
that in commemoration of the seven
hundredth anniversary of the birth of
Roger Bacon, the thirteenth century
champion of experimental science.
Bacon was a Franciscan monk-one
of the medieval glories of the Church
and of his order.
The Catholic University of America
and the Franciscans in this country
are represented on the general COM
mittee for the celebration by Father
Paschal Robinson, o. F. NJ.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31
N GR. BENSON'S VISIT
WILL PREACH LENTEN SERIES IN
NEW YORK CHURCH.

Mgr. Benson, it is announced, will
make another visit to New York and
will be the preacher during the COM
ing Lenten season at the Church of
Our Lady of Lourdes, West One Hun
dred and Forty-second street
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31
|ST. PATRICK'S CHAPEL

LETTER ISSUED BY THE COMMIT
TEE OF PRIESTS CHARGED WITH
THE WORK OF SECURING FUNDS
FOR THE COMPLETION OF THE
CHAPEL DEDICATED TO IRE
LANDS SAINT IN THE NEW CA.
THEDRAL OF ST. PAUL.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31
TT MO I'll Y
BY THE MERCY OF GOD AND THE
GRACE OF THE APOSTOLIC SEE
BISHOP OF cRooKsToN.
ON SOCIE TIES.

To the Venerable Brethren of the
Clergy and the Beloved Brethren of
the Laity of Our Diocese, Peace
and 5enedictton in Christ Jesus,
Our Lord.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-31
A CATHOLIC LEADE R

MISS WILLIAMS OF MILWAUKEE
is RECOGNIZED AS ONE OF THE
MOST TALENTED AND INFLUEN-
TIAL LEADERS IN SOCIAL RE-
FORM WORK IN THE NORTH
WEST-A MEMBER OF MANY
IMPORTANT STATE AND Ma
TIONAL BOARDS.
The Huttig news., 1914-06-06
Maho0s.Tatu I.

A pretty home wedding was sol emnized at the home of the briGe s parents, pr. and Mrs. J. M. Perrine in Felsenthal, at 4:3O o'clock Sun day afternoon when Rev. J. F.. Rushing. of Huttig, pronounced the ceremony which united in mar riage MT. Bart H. Mahony and Mrs. Mabel Tatun. Only the parents of the bride and the brotf CTS and their families and the sister of tte groom were present. MT. Mahony is thorough business man ard is proprietor of thriving general merchandise business at Falsenthal and the bride is a charming lady who has been looking after the gen. eral merchandise and drug business of her father there for several years.
 They have a large circle of friends in the county who will join with us in extending congratula- tions and wishing them much hap piness and prosperity.
The Huttig news., 1914-06-06

of the time it begins to open. You will make crop and make 1t cheap ly this way.
 Similar methods will make good corn. While you are blowing the long rows dc some thinking. Make up your mind that you can and will make success on the farm every year; that you will quit slavine your life away trying to raise much cotton; that you will never again be without milk and butter on the place; that you are going to give the garden the place of first imfor- tance hereafter; that you are going to raise your own meat. Think over this meat proposition serious ly and see if you can't figure out that you can raise your meat a good deal cheaper than you car raise the cotton to buy it with It's fact. In truth you can take twenty acres of land and raise hogs enough on it to buy more cotton than you can grow on twenty acres, if you will give the hogs the atten- ton you do the cotton. The hen the milch COW and the hog are the poor mans best friends, and the greatest of these is the hog. The price of COW will buy four or five sows. The sows will bring filters of from six to ten pigs twice year. The pigs will fatten and be ready for the market in less time than it takes to grow and market a cotton crop. The pigs will fatten at the rate of pound for every four or five pounds of dry matter fed them. It takes ten or twelve pounds to produce pound in cattle; and the hog brings as much per pound. The hog will eat all the waste stuff on the farm and pay good price for it in his increased weight.s
 An acre of alfalfa or Bermuda will pasture five hogs. and a growr her sslss prssude three dollars worth of manure during the pas turage season. The hog will pay good rent on pasture land in fertil- izer, besides the meat he makes. But am saying too much about the hog for the present. Don t overlook him, however. He is our
 main chance" if we would only accept hi n as such
 JOHN fl. PAGE.
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1914-06-06
Camp No. l..

The Huttig ball team went out to Camp No. l last Sunday and crossed bats with the camp boys. The game ended in a score of 20 to 10 in favor of the camp boys.
 Miss Annie Lee closed her school at Camp No. 1 last Friday, where she has been teaching for the past nine months, and returned to Der home at Fl Dorado Sunday.
 J. w. Webb and Ed Boyd became involved in a fight at Camp No. last Friday and as result Webb received severe wound on the face and Boyd, with one or two broken fingers, we understand. has left for Texas. The trouble arose over some delay that had been turned in against one of the engin e crews.
The Huttig news., 1914-06-06
Fast Printing of Stamps.

The American people use forty million postage stamps every day. A new machine has been set up at Washington to print them. This machine prints a continuous ribbon of paper, as wide as ten stamps, and the ribbon is cut into sheets of 100 stamps. Twelve thousand stamps are printed every minute, or z,2OO sheets of stamps per hour. This is very much higher speed than has been thought pos sible for that class of work. It has been accomplished by building a press that exerts a much greater pressure than the ordidary printing press.
The Huttig news., 1914-06-06
Resolutions 0f Respect.

It is WHh reverence that we bow to the will of Almighty God in talk ing from our midst our beloved brother. w. W. Gathright, who de- parted this life for that spiritual life beyond on Monday, May II, 1914. Brother Gathflght was a man among men, well liked by all who knew him. and foe to no one He received his Masters degree during the early part of this year and was member of the Masonic Fraternity. who. on account of his regular attendance at our meetings and ambition for Masonry, will be greatly missed among us.
 Therefore, Be 1t Resolved. That we deplors the untimely death of Brother W w. Gathrisht; that the Lodge has lost from among it's rank a true Mason: that we extend to his bsreaved widow and children our heartfelt sympathy and pray God may comfort her in this hour of need; that page be set aside in our minute book whereon to en- gross these resolutions in honor of our departed brother. and that same be published in the I1uttig News and Masonic Trowel and furnished to his bereaved family in token of our esteem and brotherly love.
 Rowland Lodge No. 594, F. & A. M.
 c. T. THOMPSON.
 J. B. CROCKETT.
 T. B. WEAVER,
 Committee.
The Huttig news., 1914-06-06

The News for only $l a year.
The Huttig news., 1914-06-06
Tax Assessors Notice.

The tax assessor will be at the following places in Lapile township on the dates named for the purpose of assessing personal property and poll tax. You should call on him and save paying penalty for fail ing to assess.
 Huttig Monday June 8. and Tuesday, June 9, until 1 l a. m.
 Felsenthal T tuesday, June 9, after 1 D. m.
 Lapils Wednesday. June 10.
 Strong Thursday and Friday. June l and l2.
The Huttig news., 1914-06-06
Enormous Wheat Crop.

Oklahoma farmers expect to harvest 4O.OOO.oOO bushels of winter wheat, and will need 15,- GOO extra farm hands to do it. In the southern part of the state the harvest begins the first week in June and continues about a month.
 The Department of Agriculture now estimates the total wheat crop, winter and spring, at ESQ., 100000 bushels.
The Huttig news., 1914-06-06
EBERT BFDf SAYS

Sympathy after ycu have gotten yourself ID trouble doesn't get the results that common sense would have beforehani.
 Men hats this year go o about as great extremes as those of the women have in past years-and it makes the women smile to see the very men who have ehided women for submitting to fashion, now prancing around in two-story lid adorned with a flaming pane tied in bow at the rear-a head piece that would bring joy to the heart of a Cemanehe Indian.
 There is a well defined connec- tion between the two words mat rimony' and alimony." but net a very close relation.
 When her husband agrees with her a wife immediately becomes suspicious that something Is wrong somewhere.
 Man planes everything he pos sibly can onto woman-bu. he never seems to really try to get along without her.
 If we could only collect silver on our golden promisea what fine old place ths world would be.
 A question that might attra t considerable interest is: Do re- formers make reforms. or do re- forms make refofmer5?
 Women might not be nearly so charming were she more consis- tent,
 Getting the worst of it at some time has often turned out to be tie best thing that could have hap pened to a person.
 l The man and woman who reall prefer to be single are to be pitie, there is something wrong witt them-but they don't show it as much as those who are just aching to get married
 The girl who wears three inch heels on her feet has something wrong with her head
 A woman asks for a shoe about three sizes too small and a man for a shirt about ten sizes too large.
 If baby diin't cry once in a while you wouldn't know how good it is when 1t isn't whoopng 'er up for all git out.