davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31

Fargo: Right Reverend Bishop
O'Reilly preached last Sunday at st.
Mary's Cathedral.
The members of the Cathedral Club
are very much pleased with the re-
suits of the bazaar held during the
past week at the club rooms. Thanks
to the able management of Rev. Geo.
J. George, the assistance of the women
of the parish and of the pupils of
Sacred Heart Academy, it was per-
haps the most successful bazaar since
the organizing of the club. Consider
able interest in dramatic work has
been aroused among the members OF
the club. The first efforts of the sea-
son was the presentation of Down
on the Farm" on Saturday evening of
last week at GAINESVILLE, Minnesota
This comedy will be repeated at the
club rooms in the near future for the
benefit of the Fargo people.
Grand Forks: Rev. Matthew J
Fletcher has been assigned to st
Michael's Cathedral. Father
Fletcher is an alumnus of All Hallow' s
College, Dublin, Ireland, where he was
ordained last June for the Diocese OF
Fargo.
The selecting of site for the new
church is now under consideration
The parish has been incorporated I'm
der the title est Marys Church Of
Grand Forks"
cando: Rev. M. M. Cory will hole
Forty Hours Devotion at Cando anC
Bisbee during the coming week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31
NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY
NEW POST OFFICE BUILDING IN
CHARGE OF FATHER MAHER,
c, S. C..

The new post Office at the Univer-
sity of Notre Dame was opened to the
public last week. It is one of the
most artistic buildings on the campus,
is 50x50 feet in size and cost approx
mately $1,000. The old building which
stood on the site of the new one was
built in 1852, ten years after the
founding of the post Office at Notre
Dame, by Henry Clay. Rev. Timothy
Maher, C. S. c., the venerable post
master, celebrated. in September, his
twenty fifth anniversary Of active
work as post master.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.
Diocesan Correspondent: ]. r. Nc
Kinnon, 929 T.. 9Th ST., Duluth.

Duluth: The Catholic Athletic Club
will hold social evening on Friday of
next week. This is the first of the
winters program of entertainments.
The mission for the women of the
Cathedral parish started on Sunday
last Fathers McGrath and Mullaly,
Paulists, are in charge. The attend
ance is large.
The Orphanage Sewing Guild will
hold sale of cooked foods and fancy
articles on Saturday at the furniture
store of F. S. Kelly One week later,
the Catholic ladies of Woodland will
hold sale at the same place.
A grand bazaar for the benefit of st.
Mary Star of the Sea (Polish) Church
is being held this week in the parish
school. There is large attendance
and the affair promises to be a great
success.
Sturgeon Lake: Rev. Joseph Glenn
inski has come to this place to make
arrangements with the people for the
building of a residence for the priest,
who will be appointed later on. Fa-
Their Cieminski is pastor of IS. Peter
and Pauls Church, Duluth.
Hibbing: Preparations are under
way for the holding of the annual
bazaar here The Young Ladies' So
dality met on Tuesday evening to dis
cuss ways of making the fair sue.
cess.
Brainerd: The following officers
were elected by the knights of Colum.
bus at their last meeting: Grand
knight, J. M. Taylor; deputy grand
knight, J. P. McGilip; financial secre-
tary, George Vogel; recorder, w. T
Toohey; trustee, w. J. Burns; advo
cate, George Trent; inside guard, E.
Calvin; outside guard, N. O'Brien;
chaplain, Rev. J. j. O'Mahoney. The
Knights of Columbus intend to have a
series of entertainments in the near
future, the first occurring on October
| 20, consisting Of a concert by the
| Spanish Musical Company.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31

was in religion thirty years, doing eff
cient work in various missions of the
diocese. For the last fifteen years she
was stationed at the Convent Of St
Joseph, Browerville. During her last
sickness she displayed that spirit OF
resignation and fortitude which mark
ed her life in religion. The funeral
services were hold in the Convent
Chapel of st. Benedict, st. Joseph, Fri.
day morning, October 26.
Rice: Reverend James Stephan,
the pastor of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, is stricken with a severe
attack of rheumatism. During his ILL
ness Reverend Joseph Mayrhofer, the
chaplain of ST. Raphaels Hospital, at
tends to the spiritual needs of the par
ish.
Luxembourg: The Right Reverend
Bishop Trobec confirmed a class of
thirty-eight children in the Church of
st. Wendelin, Tuesday morning, Octo-
Der &c. He was assisted by Reverend
Michael Scherer from Clear Lake, and
Reverend H. Gundermann the pastor.
Bertha: On Wednesday, October
%, the Right Reverend Bishop Trobec
dedicated the new Church of st. Jo-
seph, which was erected under the
supervision of the pastor, Rev. H.
Yzermans, o. S. c., who attends the
mission from Verndale There was a
large congregation made up of Cath
olics from Bertha and the neighboring
towns, together with many non-Cath-
olics. Solemn High Mass was cele-
brated by the Very Reverend w. Van
Dinter, assisted by the reverend pas
tors of Wadena, Browerville and Long
Prairie The sermon was preached by
Bishop Trobec. After Mass the wom-
en- of the congregation served dinner
to about three hundred people. The
sum of one hundred dollars cleared
on that occasion will help to pay part
Of the debt on the new church of
which the Catholics are SO proud.
Bertha is a prosperous little town
on the Great Northern railroad be.
tween Browerville and Wadena. The
soil is fertile and among the home
steaders in this locality are many
Catholic families. Last year Rev. M.
Billmeyer of Browerville visited
Bertha and said Mass once month.
Owing to the fact that he lived twenty.
two miles away and had to come by
team he often had difficulty in attend
ing the mission and it was entrusted
to the Crozier Fathers last spring
Father Yzermans was placed in charge
and he said Mass for a time in the
Woodman's Hall. Seeing the need OF
church, he visited the twenty-four
Catholic families living in Bertha and
vicinity, as we'll as the business PEG.
pie and secured subscriptions amount
ing to one thousand dollars. Two lots
were purchased for two hundred dol
lars and a little church, twenty by
thirty-two feet, was built with tower
in front and gallery for the choir
Father Yzermans did much of the in
terror decorating himself. He and his
people are quite pleased with the re
suit of their efforts to establish
Catholic church in this little town.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE.

On October nineteenth, Mrs. Wade,
harpist, and Miss Gilbert, soprano,
gave an interesting program at st.
Clara College, Sinsinawa, Wisconsin.
A treat delightful as it was unex-
pected was the informal talk to the
students by the Reverend J. r. Nu-
gent, LII. ID. of Des Moines, Iowa,
on October twenty-seco1d. In his
usual forceful manner Father Nugent
spoke on the par value of character
and the importance of character
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31

Crookston: A very successful So
cial was given last week in the Cattle
dral hall by the ladies of the Cathe-
dral parish; the proceeds go towards
the purchasing of the pipe organ for
the Cathedral. Beautiful chandeliers
are being put into the Cathedral
Church.
Ada: The Rev. Michael OFT, o. S.
B., professor of Philosophy in ST
Johns Seminary, attends the parish
of Ada during the sickness of Father
Fidelis, o. S. B., who is now rapidly
improving in ST. Vincent's Hospital.
Red Lake Falls: Rev. Father AL
fred, o. S. B., pastor of Moorhead
Mimi, conducted the Forty Hours de
votion at ST. Mary's Church. Father
Eugene, o. s. B., the pastor, is pleased
with the spiritual success.
Clerical Visit: Rev. John Limmer
pastor of Our Lady of the Sacred
Heart Church in Cloquet. Mimi, called
at the Cathedral residence and while
here expressed his admiration o
Crookston and of the new bricl
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31

Cathedral: A mission by the Dom
inican Fathers from the Church of the
Holy Rosary, Minneapolis, will open
in the Cathedral, Sunday, November 1,
and close November Is. The first week
will be for the women, and the second
week for the men. The special col
lection for sick and disabled priests,
taken up Sunday, October 25, netted
800.
RoyaIton: The new Church of the
Holy Trinity was dedicated by the
Right Reverend Bishop Trobec, Tues
day morning, October q. A large
number of visiting clergymen were
present in the sanctuary. Reverend
Francis Zitur, from Staples, preached
in English, and Reverend Leo Las.
kowski, from Pine City, delivered a
Polish sermon. The erection of this
beautiful church was made possible
through the untiring efforts of Rev
erend August Plachta, the pastor, and
the generous cooperation of the par
1hC IOOu1 COOI VI t1O cur
flee is $35,00O
Cold Spring: The devotion of Forty
Hours was opened in the Church OF
st. Boniface, Thursday morning, Octo
Der %, and closed with a procession
| Saturday evening, october "a. Rev
erend Maurus Ferdinand, o. S. B. the
pastor, was assisted by Reverend H
Leuthner from Marty, Reverend G.
Schollenberger from st. Nicholas, Rev
erend P. julius Locknickar, o. S. B.
from Jacobs Prairie, and Reverend P
Bede, o. S. B., from Richmond.
The Death of Sister Casimir: Sis
ter Casimir Pietron, o. S. B., died il
st. Raphael's Hospital, Tuesday, Octo
Der 20, after an illness of three weeks
Her death was due to cancer He
parents, two brothers, and two sisters
residing in Royalton, survive her. Sh,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31

Church which is now almost complet-
ed in Gentilly. Father Limmer was
formerly resident of Wild Rice in
the diocese of Crookston.
GENTLY: Beautiful stained and art
glass windows are being placed in the
new st. Peters Church. All windows
were donated by the parishioners.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31

How unfortunate are those who be-
come more wicked because their
brothers become better, and who can
not witness their prosperity without
conceiving an envy which may cause
the death of their soul.-St. Gregory
the Great.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31

HAIRDRESSER - Miss Elizabeth
Clark, formerly of 1902 Chicago Ave-
nue., is now located at 73O East 25th
Street, Minneapolis, and will continue
to make three-stem switches for $500.
Mail your combings to 730 East 25th
Street. Best of reference.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31

WANTED-For general house work
girl of Irish nationality preferred.
Good home. Apply to Mrs. Kerwin,
1922 Fairmont Avenue, between Avon
and Victoria Streets.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31
AGENTS WANTED.

Capable and energetic solicitors
wanted In every parish to canvass
for The Catholic Bulletin. A money
making proposition. Now ia the time
to secure territory. For terms, ETC..
write, The Catholic Bulletin, 31S New
tom Building, st. Paul. MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31

FARMS FOR sALE-Good inn
proved farms close to good live town,
Sisters School and Church. in Win
neshiek Co., Iowa. Land sells from
$50 to $3.50 an acre. For particulars
address, Rev. F. J. Frein, DEBORAH,
Ia
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31
Order Nov! :y:.\E

building during school life. His illus
trations gave his remarks driving
force and made his address one that
will be long remembered at Saint
Clara.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31

WANTED-Position as housekeeper
for priest. Best of reference. Five
years experience Address 60" care
The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31

-Housekeeper for priest
in South Dakota. Address IN. s."
care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31

The earnest seeker after Truth asks
with st. Paul: Lord, what wilt Thou
have me to do?'-Acts. TX, 6.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31

Diocesan Correspondent. Rev. r. J.
Lemire, Cathedral Rectory, Crookston
MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. V. j
Ryan, COS Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Diocesan Correspondent Rev. Cha@
A. Mayer, The Cathedral. 50. Cloud.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-31

nue. Northeast, where the people of st.
Edwards secured the site for their
church several weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
GOODBYE
INDIGESTION!
Rheumasalts Brings
Quick Reliai

Indigestion Is beatenl The misery OF
poor health due 20 poor digestion is over
for those who know Rheumasalts. the
wonderful effervesoent drink
No more sour stomach. gripping pains.
rumbling OF bowels and trembling limbs
nothing but a desire 20 eat what you
want when you want it-without any
kick back
Your health depends largely upon what
you eat ana how Il IL dlgested. Undi-
gested. fsrmenting. purifying food is one
OF the greatest handioaps your body has.
And II Is all unnecessary. II you let Rheu-
masalts help YOU.
II you are bothered with Indigestion.
ask your druggist for about five ounces
OF Rheumasalts; take two teSspoonfuls
in glass OF water before breakfast each
morning and in q few days you will be able
70 digest your food In perfect manner.
Rheumasalts is very inexpensive. II
does not cause nausea. Il is delicious q
take and is delightfully."- effervescent
Rheumasalts IL prepared by the famou,
Rheumabsth Company Minneapolis
MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07

municatlon last night was even more
marked than customary. II furnished no
inklinG Of what had happened after the
Germans had forced the French TO yield
ground at certain points" on the al-im-
portRnt western wing.
II Il argued here that these intermit-
tent retreats are inevitable and not nee
essarily important in such hard-fought
combat throughout which given positions
are taken and retaken and taken again
many times
That the allies. for the moment. possess
greater mobility than their foes. seems to
DO indicated by the news that they have
been able 20 raid the German lines OF
communication. cut railroad and de-
stroy a train belonging 10 the artillery OF
the German Imperial Guard.
As the enormous wastase In horses
progresses, II Is claimed for the allies
that their possibilities for such move
ments will increase. while those OF their
opponenta decrease. German cavalrymen
on bicycles already are a common sight
and the Russian advance, which is cut
ting Germany off from the horse produc-
ing districts OF Hungary. must. II main
tanned. further increase the shortage In
rSmounts.
La on In the East Also.
Even the small relief afforded by the
news OF great activity in the east sent
out yesterday have ceased today, and the
censorship has extended to the regior
where, throughout the war, news OF the
military operations have been more ac
cessibie than In any other theater Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07

being made on either flank Of the west
ern army are not entirely turning move
ments which depend for their effective
ness on sped and surprise. Little evidence
OF either has been shown on the allies
left.
II. however. the Russians win a great
victory in the cast It will compel the
Germans to divert some of their western
armies in that direction. and the flank
movements will become crushing attacks
which will crumple up the depleted Cor
man lines.
ON the other hand. ~ tho Russians are
the victims OF severe reverse some OF
tho veteran German corps will be re-
leased for service in the west, and the
Germans may pierce the numerically in
ferior allied line. Which ever side can
extend it's line flrthest without weaken
ing Its front ought. according to the ex-
perts. 10 win the battle of the Aisne
Hence the crucial importance OF the bat.
tie on the Russian border.
The battle line along the Russian Dor.
der Ia not continuous. but the intervals
| separating the various armies are com.
paratively small. and the whole TERRITORY
along the frontier from Tilsit, on the
northeast border OF Prussia. to Dukls
pass in the Carpathlans bristles with
arms
| No battle front extends beyond Dukll
pass, but small mobile Russian forces ar,
marrying the plains of Hungary. TIL,
longest continuous Russian line extends
from Dukla pass to a point almost on thu
Vistula river a short distance from War
saw. This Is composed OF the armies
which swept over Galicia and is now IN,
instrument Of the projected invasion o
Silesia.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
Message from Ship
Lost in Superior
Found in Bottle

FORT WILLIAM. Ont, oct S-"No-
vember 3. 1913 steamer Leafield. No
hope; farewell 10 all; in God wo trust
The above message. signed Officer"
was found today in a bottle on the shore
OF Lake Superior. near here. half buried
in the sand. The steamer Leafield OF
theAlEgoma Central Steamship line. was
lost during the great storm OF November
.. last II was carrying a full cargo OF
steel rails from saulte Ste Marie TO Fort
William None of It's crew ever reached
land.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
No Headache or
Neuralgia Pain

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will 80 wild
It's needless TO suffer when you can
take remedy like DR.. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
neuralgia At once. Send someone 10
the drug store now for a dime package
OF DR.. James Headache Powders.
Don't suffer In a, few moments you
win fell fine-headaehe gone-no more
neuralgia ain.--Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07

Continued from Pass one)
where they succeeded in destroying the
French gunboat zelee.
Powers Attempt Fails.
The attempts OF the powers composing
the triple entente 20 enforce the opening
Of the Dardanelles have failed. The Rus
sian Ambassador at constantinople Is
described as being furious on account OF
the embargo placed on the expectation OF
Russian grain and on the importation of
arms.
The increased Turkish navy. Il L. ex-
Dectsd. soon will be sailing In the Black
seas. The Turkish press Is advising at
lacks on England because Of the suppress
sion OF the Khedival rights in Egypt
"A neutral correspondent behind the
French trent In the department OF the
Marine estimates that the fugitive civilian
population in northern France numbers
100000 and that these persons are In
great distress"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
LOSS TO U.S.. TRADE
BLAMED ON BRITISH

Continued from Pase one)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
BETTER rhaa I.Ia- Iusuraaee.

Twenty-Five cents invested In a bottle
OF chamberlAin's Collie. Cholera and
DiArrhOea Remedy will enable you to pro-
auenees resulting from an attack OF collie
or diarhoeS during the summer months,
ls that not better than life insurance
Buy IL now, Il may save life. For sale
by all dealers. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
ALLIES PUSHLINE
OF BATTLE NORTH
OF THE OISE RIVER

ccontlnucd from Page one)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
FIVE LINERS LOADED WITH
PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE

NEW YORK. Oct. 5,-Five trans-At-
iantio liners. carrying 2,Seo passengers
were due to leave New York today. Three
OF the ships. the SAINT Anna7 the Napoli
and the Tomaso Di Savola. were to sail
for Naples They had 1850 passengers.
The steamer Noordam was TO go to Rot
terdam and the Kristianiafjord TO Bergen
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07

CONTINUED from Page one)
current events from the front several
days ago and It probably will 30 continue
until Sir John French, the commander
OF the Britisn sxpeditionary force, puts
hts army In motion again.
The retieenee OF the Paris official com
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
McCaBa and Miller stEn.

The ST. Louis Browns has purchased
Pitchers McCaSe and Miller. shortstop
Lunte and Third Baseman Morgan from
citation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24

plan Is to for the dove of peace the aero planes which will enter the aroundheword for the Panama-Pacific Exposition's s15o.0oo prize
 is pointed during the globe circuit the con testants be made of international peace pathfnders who will open up aerial highway the unfrendly frontiers which have long stood in the way of friendly relations between nations Tho oppor- tunities start worldwide movement to spread the gospel of peace through this event many and farreaching.
 There about four hundred clubs which count in their membership the representative people of different countries. and they all bound by affa. ton their cooperation is assured It is stupendous project of scientific. sportive and humanitarian value s claimed that four of development have shown that the air craft is primarily instrument of peace, and that in the TurkishItalian and Balkan planes saved thousands of lives without destroying The hope expressed that aeroplanes will bring nations closer and hasten the coming of worldwide peace. Faster transportation and ntercommunication have al ways made for better understanding among people.
 Endorsement of the proposal has been submitted by leading citizens of this country them William B. Howland. chairman of the committee international conference and organization. He wrote:
 Nothing could be appropriate. The suggestion has my hearty endorsement, and trust it will be con. summated. The aviators will have wonderful mission and posterity will know them the pathfinders who opened the way to epoch. new civilization free from the restrictions of frontiers and fortresses"
 Alan R. Hawiey, president of the Aero Club, said:
 "The nations of world have spent hundred mil. lions in military aeroplanes and have paid for the i'm. portan developments. Now that have well developed machines and safe motors will them for sport, which means peace"
 Your wordpeace advocates are certainly resourceful and chock full of enterprise
 Can you beat em?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24
THE WARREN DISTRICT MOVIES"

Thousands of residents of the Warren District attend every afternoon every night the moving picture shows in Bsbee and Lowell. Through other medium would instructive diversion. No of entertainment has ever been devised very attractive this, nor has any industry whatever may choose to call it. ever developed with such great rapidty. Ten or twelve years ago it did exist today 1t is literally universal.
 It is drawing highest talent from the stage and many of the most eminent of the time glad to construct it's scenarios and their thrown upon the screens authors of moving picture plays
 These and these women are creating a new form of literature paradoxica literature that is without words and without voice and yet literature for a- though unseen the words must be written before the scenes which they describe be fixed upon the hms and they best be written by the man or woman or literary training active imagination. skilled in the of plots with proper sequence and effective climax Every moving picture play, photoplay, as 1t is technically termed, is story; but the movie patron does read the story he sees it, and although the plot is presented to him with clarity that is marye lous yet he necessarily misses of the things that can only be expressed words The characters in the moving picture talk but they cannot be heard and it is source great pleasure to the spectator when he can occasionally interpret the silent movements of the lips and catch word phrase His interest
 is constantly quckened in striving to solve all that they sav The movies" are distinct blessing to the com munty and Bisbee and Lowell theatres which supply them are of the right sort and admirably conducted