davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-10
Prompt Action Will
Stop Your Cough

When you first catch a Cold (ofteu
indicated by a sneeze or cough
break it up at once. The idea tina
1T Goes not matter" often leads to
serious complications. TIE remedy
which Immediately and easily pen :
trates the lining Of the throat is the
kind demanded. DR.. Kings New
Discovery soothes the irritation
loosens the phleRm. You feel bett' l
at once. at seemed t, reach the
very spot Of my Cough" is one of
many testimonials. So. at you
Druggist Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-10
Simple Headache Remedy.

There is simple remedy for head
ache which can be concocted W.T. hall
lemon, a glass Of water, a small
teaspoonful Of sugar and an eighth OF
a teaspoonful of baking soda. Put the
lemon Juice and sugar into glass Of
water, stir well, then add the soda,
stir again and when 1t foams nicely
drink the mixture Immediately. This
is an agreeable as well as a very ex-
cellent remedy for some kinds Of
headache. and certainly is one Of the
most harmless.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-10
Microbes In the Air.

Many living microbes float in the
air of dwellings, but in houses which
are old, overcrowded and dirty the
numbers are very much higher. These
come for the most part from the sides
and floor and not from persons, but
they are much more numerous when
the dust is disturbed than when the
room has been quiet for short time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-10
FARMERS
ATTENTION

In connection with our Loose floor
we have competent men to strip
your tobacco at a reasonable cost.
All windows are covered with wire.
which will absolutely protect your
tobacco. Send US your crop and we
wi get you the highest marx ct
prices.
M. II. TANDY & co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-10
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-10
For claraxmen Only.

Ministers would meet with more
success II they knew as much about
this world as they think they know
about the next.-Lippincott'R
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-10
rhe ouInIus That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININEis better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of 4. w. GROVE. 2Sc.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13
CAN BE MADE PART OF A QUIET
AND REsTFuL vAcATIoN-THE
TESTIMONY or A RETREATANT.

vacation" is the word of magic
now. Recreation" Rest" these ap-
peal to the business men and the pro-
fessional men after their months OF
busy grind in office and counting room
and store. Thousands have earned a
rest and mean to take it. And nature
is calling with her most alluring voices
now, the voices OF birds and brooks
and quiet green woods. -,
Before the end of the month thou
sands of those in the Twin Cities will
have taken few days of vacation.
And yet, of these thousands many will
return disappointed, some, more in
need of rest than when the vacation
began. 49, s.+s...4,s
ALI will start their vacations with
the, gladness and zest born of happy
'anticipations. And yet experience
shows how frequently these hopes and
the joys they promise are as elusive as
the butterfly that sports beyond the
reach of the eager pursuing child. One
shrewd old philosopher whose writings
many have studied with profit, puts
the experience of uncOunted thousands
in this fashion: "The longings of
sense draw thee to roam abroad; but
when. the hour hath passed away what
doth thou bring back with thee but a
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13
ST. PATR|CK's CHAPEL
SPECIMENS OF MARBLE RECEIV-
ED FROM IRELAND FOR IN
TERROR DECORATIONS.

The committee in charge of the
work of completing st. Patrick S
Chapel in the new Cathedral of st.
Paul, has received nine specimens OF
marble from different parts of Ireland
from which a selection will be made
for the adornment of the interior
walls of the chapel. These marbles
are al of different colors, varying
from jet black to grayish-white. They
are all very beautiful and can be used
with great artistic effect in the beau
tifying of the interior of the chapel.
1t may be interesting to our readers
to know that nowhere can one find a
greater variety Of beautiful marble
than in Ireland. With the exception
of the most costly marbles of Italy
none can be compared to the Irish
marbles which have been used in
Trinity College, Dublin, the Museum
at Oxford and many other places,
though not to the extent that their
beauty and value would warrant. Their
use in the finishing of st. Patrick S
Chapel will make them more widely
known. The committee has not yet
made a selection or decided upon the
combination Of marbles to be used.
The other National Chapels will be
finished in some kind of stone or mar
BILE peculiar to the country to whose
patron Saint they are dedicated.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13

The Rev. John Ambrose Andre
former pastor of the Church of Notre
Dame de Lourdes, Minneapolis, died
at Hot Springs, Ark, on Saturday,
June 6, after an illness of several
years duration which incapacitated
him for parochial work. After his
retirement he spent some time in st.
Mary's. Hospital in Minneapolis and
went south about a year ago. 1t was
his intention to return to Minneapolis
this summer but before he could re-
visit the scene of his former; labors
death put an end to his suffering.
The remains were brought to Mime
apolis last Tuesday and lay in state
in the Church of Notre Dame de
Lourdes until Wednesday morning
when the funeral obsequies took place.
The Office for the Dead was chanted
at half-past nine o'clock after which
Solemn High Mass of Requiem was
celebrated by the Right Reverend Mgr.
Joseph Guillot, his successor in the
parish of Notre Dame de Lourdes,
assisted by the Rev. Francis Savey of
Osseo as deacon, and the Rev. D.
Richard of Minneapolis, as subdeacon.
The Rev. Fl. J. Boerboom, assistant
pastor of the Church of Notre Dame
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13
AUXILIARY BISHOP Or NEW YORK
MGR. HAYES APPOINTED AUxIL.
larry TO CARDINAL FARLEY
is CHANCELLOR OF TIE DID,
CEsE AND PRESIDENT OF CA
THEDRAL COLLEGE.

The Right Reverend Mgr. Patrick J
Hayes, Chancellor of the Archdiocese
of New York and President of Cathe
dral College, has been appointed Aux
iliary Bishop of New York. The ap
pointment was made at the request OF
Cardinal Farley, whom Monsigno1
Hayes accompanied to Rome on the
occasion of his Ad Limina visit.
Monsignor Hayes was born in New
York in 1867, and received his early
education in the parish schools of that
city. He made his classical studies
at Manhattan College and afterwards
attended st. Joseph's Seminary at
Troy, N. Y. He was ordained in 1892
He afterwards attended the Catholic
University at Washington and re
ceived the degree of Doctor of Divinity
at Rome in 1904. For number OF
years he was Secretary to Cardinal
Farley. In 1903, he was appointed
Chancellor of the Archdiocese and
President of Cathedral College, the
Diocesan Preparatory Seminary. Seven
years ago he was made Domestic
Prelate.
Bishop-elect Hayes is the second
Auxiliary Bishop of New York, the
other being the Right Reverend
Thomas F. Cusack. who was conse
Grated April 25, 1904.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13

de Lourdes, was master of ceremonies.
The Right Reverend Bishop LaWler,
representing the Most Reverend Arch
bishop who was unavoidably absent,
presided at the funeral, preached the
sermon and gave the final absolution
after which the remains were inferred
in st. Marys cemetery.
Father Andre was born July 13,
1851, in the Diocese of Gap, Hautes
Alpes, France. He made his philo-
sophical and theological studies in the
local seminary. AS seminarian he
became affiliated with the Diocese of
Ottawa, Canada, and completed his
studies for the priesthood in the
Grand Seminary, Montreal, where he
was ordained by Archbishop Fabre of
that city on January 25, 1874.
In October, 1879, he came to st.
Paul and was successfully pastor of
InvergroVe, Birch Coolie and missions,
and Dayton, before assuming charge
of the parish of Notre Dame de
Lourdes, Minneapolis, in 1898. III
health forced him to resign in 1910,
when he retired from active duty.
Father Andre was an exemplary
priest of irreproachable character, a
successful missionary and devoted
pastor, who sacrificed himself unre-
servedly for the welfare of the people
entrusted to his care. Wherever he
labored as missionary priest he sue
ceeded in laying the foundations of
what are now well-organized and pros
porous parishes. His name is in bene-
diction among the people for whom
he toiled and their prayers will
ascend to heaven for the happy repose
of his soHl. May he rest in peace.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13
BEL LGIAN NATIONAL ELECTIONS

tion. Those measures are the con-
siderable increase of the Belgian army
and the consequent greatly increased
burden of taxation; and the new
School law, especially that feature Of
it which makes education compulsory
till the age of fourteen. This is not
the place to discuss the merits of those
laws We only state the truth, adding
that the increase of the army came as
consequence of the very troubled
European conditions last year, when
Belgium was forced to increase it's
military charges to meet the demands
of the situation. Suffice it to say that
the adversaries of the Catholic gov
ernment took an unfair advantage of
and let us say, scandalous manner,
with the result that some were in
duced to give up their loyalty to the
standard of the Catholic Party.
To sum up, the victories of May "a
may justly be called a triumph for the
Catholic Party in Belgium.
True, owing to unfortunate cir
cumstances, certain wing of the
Catholic army has seen some of it's
soldiers abandon the glorious old flag,
but, considering everything, the Cath
olic Party came out Of the battle with
honor and strength.
With majority of twelve votes in
the Parliament, (Which corresponds
to forty under the old .regime), the
Catholic Party will be able to head off
the efforts OF the reyolutionaries and
their accomplices, the Socialists and
Liberals, whether combined (as in
1922 or separated as in 1914.
It is to be hoped that the dissatis-
faction spoken of above will be only
temporary and that the Catholic Party
may for many more years continue to
lead little Belgium in the ways of
democracy, progress, and liberty.
The new Parliament will consist of
ninety-nine Catholics (not including
two Christian Democrats which are
the left wing of the Catholic Party),
forty-five Liberals and forty Socialists,
leaving a net majority of twelve to
the Catholic Party over all other par
ties. 1t had only six before 1912, and
sixteen since then. Long live Belgium
and it's valiant national Catholic
| Party!
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13
LANGEVIN OF ST.
RONlFACE HAS BOUGHT THE
SITE OF FORT ST. CHARLES
AND WILL ERECT A SHRINE
AND MAKE 1T A PLACE OF Pit
GRIMAGE.

The Most Reverend Archbishop
Langevin of St. Boniface, Manitoba,
has purchased the site of Fort st.
Charles, built in 1882, on the southern
shore of narrow arm of the Lake
of the Woods, which extends into Bel
trami County in northern Minnesota.
This fort, named in honor of Charles
Beauharnois, Governor of New Can
ada, contained within it's enclosure the
third log chapel built in what is now
the State of Minnesota, and the second
in which the Holy Sacrifice of the
Mass was offered up on Minnesota soil.
The exact location of Fort st.
Charles and of this primitive chapel
was determined in 1908, when an ex-
pedition comprising Monsignor Be-
liveau, representing Archbishop
Langevin, a number of Jesuit priests
from the College of ST. Boniface, and
Judge Prud d'homme, the well-knoWn
French Canadian historian, discovered
the remains of Father Aulneau, S. j.,
Chaplain at the Fort, and of the son OF
La Verendrye, the commandant OF
the post, who, together with nine
teen companions, were massacred in
1876 on an island, since known as
Massacre Island, short distance
from the Fort.
It is the intention of the Most Rev
erend Archbishop Langevin to erect
shrine on the site of this pioneer
outpost Of civilization and Catholicity
and made it place of pilgrimage.
The story of Fort ST. Charles is an
interesting one and has already been
told in the columns of The Catholic
Bulletin. The Fort was established
in August, 1882, by the Sieur de Ia
Verendrye, who had journeyed from
Montreal towards the West in the hope
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13

ried an American flag and all waved
their banners in greeting to the
marchers.
The entrance to the church was
decorated with the Papal and Ameri
can flags and a profusion of bunting
To the right of the entrance was the
reviewing stand where the guests OF
honor sat while the procession filed
into the church. This was occupied
by the six pastors of the German
parishes of the city, the German con-
sui, Hon. Hans Grunow, the Austro-
Hungarian consul, Hon. Edgar Proch-
mix and by members of the parade
committee.
At the church door the Austro-Hun-
garian military society divided, form
ing a guard of honor and between the
two columns the procession marched
into the church.
There were no women or children
at the afternoon services. The entire
church with it's seating capacity of
1,400 was reserved for the men and
not only were the seats filled but the
great editice was packed to the doors.
The p2negyric on st. Boniface the
Apostle cf Germany, was delivered by
Right Reverend Monsignor Max
Wurst of Wabasha, Mimi, who
sketched his life and reviewed his
labors, tracing the fruits Of the mar
tyr's work in the civilization and
culture of Germany today. He dealt
in considerable detail with the great
achievements of the st. Boniface
Verein, which in the sixty-seven years
of it's existence has done so much for
the Catholic missionary cause through
out the world. At the end of the
sermon vespers were sung and SOL
emn benediction was given, Father
Funk officiating. The services closed
with the singing in German of "Holy
God We Praise Thy Name" by the
entire congregation.
After the services a literary and
social hour was enjoyed in the parish
hall and on the church grounds. Ad-
dresses were delivered by the German
and Austro-Hungarian consuls and by
Mr.. George Gerlach, president of the
German Catholic Benefit and Aid So
'ciety of Minnesota. All expressed the
heartiest qualification at the spirit dis
played in the celebration. The large
numbers who took part, the splendid
appearance and order of the parade,
the abounding enthusiasm of the
crowds, both Catholic and non-Cath-
Ollie, who witnessed the ceremonies of
the day and the orderly conduct of
all-these were the subjects of uni
versal comment. Much of the orderly
self-restraint of the crowds was due
to the care and courage of Father
Ogulin who announced beforehand
that all intoxicating beverages would
be absolutely excluded from the cele-
bration, the whole object of which was
to honor saint and martyr and that
consequently the least evidence of
indulgence in any form would detract
from the dignity of the celebration
and the honor of Germany's apostle
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13
ORDINATION AT THE SEMINARY

clergy, the ordinandi and the semina-
rians occupied the sanctuary and choir
stalls; while the remainder of the
chapel was crowded by the relatives
and friends of the young priests.
The services were ended about
eleven o'clock and the procession re-
turned to the administration building
in the same order as it had entered
the chapel. There was one notable diff
ference, however, in the appearance
of the procession, for the red and the
white vestments which the ordinandi
wore on their return indicated that
the subdeacons had assumed the first
irrevocable obligations of the priest
hood and that the powers and priVi-
leges of that order had been con-
ferred on more than a score of young
priests.
Crowds of friends thronged about
the newly ordained priests as they
emerged from the administration
building, to receive the sacerdotal
blessing.
At noon time dinner was served to
the students and clergy in the refec-
tory. -
The names of the newly ordained
priests and the dioceses in which they
will labor are as follows:
For st. Paul.: Reverends Joseph J.
Bouska, VIM. P. O'Reilley, Chas. H.
Morgan, Joseph L. O'Neil, John F.
Doherty, Joseph J. Freisleben, VIM. E.
Calvin, Francis T. Burns and James
Zachmann; for Winona: Reverend
Michael L. Doyle; for st. Cloud: Rev.
erend John B. Funk; for La Crosse,
Wis: Reverend Michael F. McQuaid;
for Dubuque, Iowa: Reverends Fred
erick J. Frein, John L. Byrne, Louis
G. Iekel, Peter J. Friedman, Henry
N. Manternach and Jas. l.. Whalen;
for Helena, Montana: Reverend
Norbert G. Hoff; for Kearney, Ne
braska: Reverends VIM. P. Sloan and
Cornelius F. McLaughlin; for Sioux
City, Iowa: Reverend Herman B.
Kramer; for Omaha, Neb.: Reverend
VIM. A. Giblin.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13
SHRINE TO MARK SITE OF. HISTORIC CHAPEL

of finding a waterway to the Pacific
Ocean. With him there came Father
Messaiger, a Jesuit missionary, who
ministered to the spiritual needs of
La Verendrye and his men for nearly
a year before returning to Montreal.
La Verendrye was forced to return to
Montreal in order to secure the finan-
cial support necessary for his enter
prise. On his return to Fort st.
Charles in September, 1875, he brought
with him new missionary, Father
Aulneau, s. J. In the following June,
Father Aulneau, accompanied by the
son of La Verendrye and nineteen
Frenchmen, left Fort st. Charles for
Michilimakinac in order to bring de-
layed supplies, but on the way they
were murdered by the Sioux Indians
on what is now called Massacre Island.
The bodies of the nineteen French
men were buried on the Island but
those of Father Aulneau and of young
La Verendrye, together with the heads
of the others, were removed to Fort
st. Charles and buried under the
chapel.
These were the remains discovered
by the expedition sent out from st.
Boniface in 1908. The discovery
placed beyond doubt the site of the
ancient Fort and log chapel which is
on the southern shore of Northwest
Angle Inlet, an arm of the Lake of
the Woods in the extreme northern
part of Beltrami County in Minnesota,
on peninsula which projects beyond
the foTty-ninth degree of latitude
which is the boundary line between
Canada and the United States west of
the Lake, of the Woods.
It is the plot Of ground on which
this ancient Fort and chapel were
located that Archbishop Langeyin has
bought from Mr.. Magnussen, it's non
Catholic owner. 1t lies very near the
border of Manitoba and yet is within
American territory. He will erect a
chapel on the site of the ancient log
structure in which Father Aulneau
ministered four-score years ago. This
territory is. within the limits of the
Diocese Of Cr0okston,
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Rev. n. v. Van WaIIeghem.)

1t is part of the Belgian electoral
code that half of the members of the
Lower House of Congress or Parlia
ment must have their mandates re-
newed every second year. This was
done when the Belgian voters went
to their respective booths on May "a
in four of the nine Provinces into
which Belgium is divided, namely:
East Flanders, Limburg, Liege and
Hainaut.
The outcome Of the struggle was
watched with keen interest. For, let
it be said right here, although there
was little danger of the Catholic gov
ernment, which has lead the des
TIMES of little Belgium for thirty
years, being turned out of power, yet
it was facing tremendous odds on
account of circumstances which will
be explained in the course of this
article.
Briefly told the result was that out
of the three big political parties which
compete in the Belgian arena, namely
the Catholic, the Liberal and the So
cialist, the Liberals won two seats
from the Catholics and lost one seal
to the Socialists. Moreover, the oppo
sition parties made a considerable
gain all over the country, if the mum
ber of votes be considered.
In other words, although the Cath
olic Party has a handsome majority
in the Parliament, it cannot be denied
that the opposition made some gains
also, as reported above.
1t may be interesting to ask:
Whence that gain of votes to the
opposition?
In the first place let US observe thai
in the election of June 2, 1912, a.
which the Catholic Party scored sucf
a memorable victory, the opposition
parties (Liberals and Socialists) haC
concluded a cartel or electoral com
bine. But in 1914 no such combine
existed; that's why good number
of voters who, in 1912, voted for thu
Catholic Party, this time voted fol
their own. In 1912 they dreaded the
coming into power of "a bloc" OF left
as in France. But. in 1914, as the
fight with separate lists left M
chance to defeat the Catholic Party
those Liberals were not willing t.
throw their strength to the Catholic
Party, which was not in jeopardy any
how. and rallied to their own stand
ard. This is the class of voters who
do not want the Catholic Party de
Paated nor do they want it too
strongly established.
But there is a more serious reasor
yet for the setback of the Catholic
Party on May "a. This reason, briefi!
stated, is that no little discomfort was
caused in Belgium by some measures
put on the Belgian statute book. fo
which, indeed there were very goot
reasons but which could not fail t
create some measure of dissatisfac
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13
.REDEMPTORIsT CHURCH
NEW CENTRE OF PAROCHIAL
AND MISSIONARY ACTIVITY
IN COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO
CHURCH BUILT BY FATHER
PURCELL.

On Pentecost Sunday, May 81, the
Redemptorist Fathers formally opened
a new foundation of their Order at
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, about twenty
eight miles from Spokane, Washing
ton.
The Church of Occur d'Alene, dedi-
Gated to st. Thomas the Apostle, is a
magnificent structure of the renais.
sance style, built at cost of $66,000
1t is almost new, having been com.
pleted only a short time ago by the
Reverend Thomas Purcell, who has
spent twenty years of his priestly life
in that town. Rev. M. Meyer, C. IS.
R., is the first Superior and Rev. M
Ryan, G. SIS. r., is his assistant.
The parish has splendid school at
tended by $50 children and taught by
the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart
of Mary, from Scranton, Pa. From
their new home the Redemptorists
will be enabled to conduct missions
in Eastern Oregon and Washington
likewise in Montana, Wyoming, Utah
and Idaho itself.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13
L LAYMEN'S RETREAT

weight upon thy conscience and dis
sipatsd heart.
'..Oftentimes joyous going abroad
begetteth sorrowful return home;
and a merry evening maketh a sorrow
full morning"
This is the observation of Thomas
a Kempis on the vacations of human
ity; and his words are as true in Min
nesota today as the day he penned
them in his. distant cell.
Here is how we would all like to re-
turn from our vacation: I'VE finished
with the light airy feelings of boy
hood, regretting that our visit had
come to an end so soon and looking
forward to the day when we hoped to
return"
That is the way we would all like
to end our vacations, with the light
airy feelings of boyhood" Yet these
are the words with which writer in
the Irish Catholic" closes his descrip-
tion, not of a vacation, but of the most
serious business in the world, his
first spiritual retreat. His words are
of value because they express the ef-
feet of good retreat on all who have
enjoyed the privilege of making one.
In fact as all retreats for laymen have
many things in common his whole de-
scription is reproduced here in order
that 1t may help many in the Twin
Cities to solve doubts they may have
about the retreat which will open at
st. Paul Seminary on June 26. There
(continued on Page -