davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06
Continued from Page ~
SERMON BY THE MOST REVER-
END ARCHBISHOP.

and their affairs; the great main altar,
the several Stations of the Way of the
Cross; the several groups of chan
deliers; the decorations of the several
sections of the interior walls, the
bronze doors, etc., etc. Each of those
pieces will be taken charge of by in
dividual Catholics, or special groups
of Catholics, and the names Of con-
tributors duly marked ON each piece
to the enduring memory of their
names and merits. l invite the gener-
Gus men and women to come quickly
forward. Be there no delay. There
will be rush of claimants. Those
who desire the coveted privilege must
soon register their claim
'And when all | have spoken of is
done, be it remembered, the chief
thing-that without which all else is
vanity of vanities, remains yet to be
done-that you make, each one for
himself personally, good use of the
Pro-Cathedral in the unnecessary
work of the sanctification of your
souls, the all-necessary work of your
eternal salvation.
This is a terrible age, the plague
CT which is forgetfulness of God, for
getfulness of the soul. This, the NOR
tai plague which destroys souls for
eternity and creates conditions where
men and nations live only for passing
things. Without God, without the wor-
ship of His supreme majesty, men
are as beasts that browse in the grass
and live for nothing but .earth's lowly
pleasures. They are maddened of
transitory follies; they forget the
eternal things on which happiness for
eternity depends.
ut is an age of Indifference to re-
ligion. Catholics will be on their
guard. Their faith, grounded in the
instruction of years in the truths of
God, makes it easy to remember God.
The responsibility on the Catholic is
a thousand times more serious than
that on those who have not had his OPP
portunities. In this age of irreligion,
let Catholics be known by their faith,
so strong and so clearly protested,
that all must see that there are thou
sands that do not forget God, and
thousands of others will be impelled
by their example to remember Him.
Let the crowds be always going to the
Pro-Cathedral, telling the stranger
within your gates that, to find the
temple of the Lord, they need only fol-
low the lead of the crowd.
To-day, in an age of forgetfulness
of God, a special mission is given to
Catholics-to hold high above the
heads of men the standard of the
Lord, their God, to sound loud the
trumpet of duty to Him, of the wor-
ship and obedience which all owe to
Him, without the fulfllment of which
there is no grandeur of soul, no safety
to life on earth, no hope of happiness
in the life to come. Catholics of Min
neapolis, whatever the multitude do, or
do not do, be for your part always
mindful of your Creator, mindful of
your duty towards Him. To this, as
it's chief end, do we consecrate the
Cathedral of st. Mary: to the abid-
ing remembrance of this end do we
consecrate minds and hearts of the
Catholics of Minneapolis"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06
FOR THE LAITY
VALUE OF A FEW DAYS OF MEDl-
TATIoN AND PRAYER.

If every Catholic could be induced
to make serious retreat once a year,
the world would soon be peopled with
saints. We understand by the word
retreat" a period of retirement and
solitude, during which the soul shuts
itself off from material cares, ankle
ties and pleasures, so that it may be
alone with Cod
The need of such retirement is felt
at times by every soul that is not in
fatuated with a life of sin or sense.
In our days the license of public man
ners has so increased, and the poison
of immortality has become so wide
spread and deadly, that many souls
will surely be driven to leave the
haunts of men, and devote themselves
to lives of prayer and penance. Those
who cannot retire altogether from the
world will find in retreats an oppor-
tunity of renewing their spiritual
strength, and of arming themselves
for the constant battle against sin.
Retreats mean more than the mere
separation from the world. They are
periods of intense activity during
which the soul is drilled and exercised
by meditation, prayer and examina-
ton of conscience, in order to effect
a thorough reformation of life, if re-
form be needed, or at least a renewal
of the earnest resolution to avaid all
sin, and to follow the Divine Leader
whose life is proposed as the model
which every Christian should initiate.
Opportunities for making such re-
treats are now offered both to men
and women in various parts of the
country, not merely during the sum-
mer months, but throughout the year.
Our Holy Father wishes us to pray
that Catholic men and women in large
numbers may make use of these OPP
portunities, and that the practice of
making yearly retreat may become
universal,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06
PEACE ENJOYS At MASS
DIPLOMATS AT PEACE CONFER
ENcE IN NIAGARA ATTEND
MASS AND HOLD RECEPTION
AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE.

The first Sunday in Canada of the
A. B. G. Peace Plenipotentiaries at
Niagara Falls was observed in truly
Christian manner, says the Register
Extension of Toronto. The pretty
little Carmelite Church of st. Patrick
was never SO filed with distinguished
people, and Niagara has seen many
celebrations in it's day. All the diplo-
mats and their attendants and families
and they make snug congregation
in themselves-attend the services
There were the original South Ameri-
can representatives of Chilli, Brazil and
Argentina Signors Eduardo Suarez,
Dominica da Cana, and Romulo S.
Naon; the Mexican delegates Emilio
Rabasa, Augustin Rodriguez and Louis
Elguero; the United States delegates
Judge Lamar and Frederick w. Leh-
mann, with their associates.
Solemn High Mass was chanted by
Reverend DR.. Kehoe, of st. Angus
tines Seminary, himself Carmelite,
with deacon and sub-deacOn from the
community there. The music of the
Mass was plain Gregorian, which is
always solemn and impressive. Of
course the great majority of the diplo-
mats are, Catholic, but the non-Cath-
olics were deeply reverential in their
attitude. Sir Joseph Pope, our Under
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs,
is a convert, having received the gift
of faith when private secretary to Sir.
John Macdonald at ottawa. He is Civ
ing the visitors the country's courte-
sizes. Certainly the old Church had
everybody's commentator on Sunday
and this is only according to the eter-
nal fitness of things. The Reverend
Father Krim of st. Canisius' College,
Buffalo, preached the sermon, a schol-
arly and cogent exposition of the Cos
pei, to which all listened eagerly, and
commended as fitting into the majestic
liturgical service and solemn sacrifice,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06
The MONTH OF MAY
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Alvatisene.)

The year in its cycling has once again
turned
To May with her misty-blue skies;
To May with her music of freshly
tuned birds,
And her youthful green color that lies
On trees that are shaking their new
leaflets out
To drink in fresh draughts of spring
air,
On f1ower-stalks lifting their graceful
heads
To show faces wondrously fair.
For tbs in the May-time that violets
peep
Like eyes from the velvety grass;
That children think buttercups minia-
ture suns
Shining for them as they pass;
That cowslips are dotting the gentle
hill-slopes
With their blending of green and gold,
Emitting a perfume as sweet as kine's
breath,
A0 OIOWly IAGl1 pCLdAo u1lO1us
And tbs in the May-time that hearts
are made glad
By that pageant, the dance and young
queen,
When Memory shows us as happy as
day
And covers the years in between;
A day when we danced round the mys-
tic May-pole,
And followed the f1ower-laden train
A day that we live when this season
recurs,
With our light-hearted youth DER
again.
And if we could gather enough OF
Mays dew,
Enough of her life-stirring green,
To suffice when the suns of the sum.
mer are hot,
And the frosts of the winter are keen
We still would regretfully see her
days pass,
And would still vainly wish her to
stay,
For the year in it's circling and chang
ing we know,
Brings only one beautiful May.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06
IN MEMORIAM
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
.. T. MacCarthy.)

Heavens mandate, relentless fate,
Enforced the stern decree;
To dissever, aye forever,
Life's bond of unity.
Sad is my heart, since forced to part
With one | loved most dear,
With nature weak l vainly seek
To stay the yelling tear.
Why should | mourn at thy return
To Him Who gave thee breath?
Oh, heart, be still, it was Gods will
Who giveth life through death.
Throughout thy life, dear patient wife,
The cross didst meekly bear,
To find sweet rest, on Christ's dear
breast,
Until l greet thee. there.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06

the different Sisterhoods in this coun-
try make no eXaction in the form of a
dowry from those who desire to en-
ter the religious life. They need
postulants and do not hesitate to re-
ceive young women without dowry
who are otherwise qualified to enter
their ranks. The fact that your par
ents refuse to give you dowry
should not deter you from seeking ad-
mission to religious community if
you feel that you have vocation and
that your parents do not need your
help to maintain them, which seems
to be implied in your statement that
they could afford to give you dowry
if they would. If you have a vocation
do not bother about the dowry.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06

Z WANTED: A woman, forty years
old, wants position as housekeeper for
j priest, or elderly couple, living near
Catholic Church. Address A. M. B.,
care Of The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06
/ GENEROUS DONATION
Mr.. AND MRS. PENNINGTON OF
MINNEAPOLIS MAKE A GIFT OF
$4,000 TOWARDS THE FURNISH
ING OF THE PRo-cATHEDRAL OF
ST. MARY.

A most pleasing feature of the great
day was the quick response to the ap-
peal of the Archbishop for individual
offerings towards further furnishing
and decoration of the Pro-Cathedral,
was the visit of Mr.. and Mrs Edmund
Pennington to the Archbishop, and
their proffer of gift of 100000. The
special object to which the gift is to
be devoted will be announced later.
The value of the gift-so generous in
amounts enhanced by the good ex-
ample it holds out to others. Seem
ingly, the Archbishop was right when
he babe the people to hasten lest no
room be left for their offering.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06
WORKING GIRLS Gu B
TO BE OPENED IN SIOUX CITY
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
IN CONNECTION.

A large number of young women of
Sioux City, Ia, have organized Cath
Ollie working girls association, and a
committee has been appointed to
secure a suitable location for head
quarters. A reading room, with
literary facilities, and a cafeteria will
be opened. 1t is also planned to start
an employment bureau in connection
with the association The new work
has the approval Of Bishop Garrigan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06

If your dealer does not handle the Co
cycle, it can be obtained from the M. F.
Kerwin Paper Co., 413Rosabel Street. ST.
Paul, General Agents for the Northwest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06

1. Where can | obtain books or in
formation about the Sisters of the
Good Shepherd, and the Sisters of ST.
Francis? Where is the nearest con-
vent Of. each? 2. If girl wishes to
enter a convent and her parents OBJ
ject and refuse to give any dowry,
even though they can we'll afford to
do so, is there any order that will re-
ceive her even though she does not
bring a dowry?
1. Writasto the Motherhouse of the
Sisters OF the Good Shepherd, Mount
Eudes, MiltoR and Blair Streets, ST.
Raul, Mimi, and to the Motherhouse
of the Sisters of st. Francis, Roches-
ter, Mimi, for any information you
may desire. z, As q general rule,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
Quick Home Cure for Piles
Trial Package Absolutely F.ree-Win You Spend 9 Post-Card for It?

Trial Package Absolutely Free-Win
 You Spend g Postcard for It?
 If you are sufferer from piles, in- stant relief. is yours for the asking and speedy, permanent cure will fol- low.
 The Pyramid Drug Co.,471 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich., will send you free in plain wrapper, trial pack age of Pyramid Pile Remedy, the won derfuI, sure and certain cure for the tortures of this dread disease. Thou sands ha.hve already taken advantage of this offer, thousands know for the first time in years what it is to be free from the pains, the itching.s the awful agony of piles
 Pyramid Pile Remedy relieves the pain and itching immediately. The inflammation goes down, the swelling is reduced and soon the disease is gone absolutely.
 No matter how desperate you think your case is, write in today for the free trial treatment. Then, when you have used it in the privacy of your own home and found out for yourself how enicacious it is, you can get the fuI1-size package at any drug store for 50 cents Every day you suffer after reading this notice you suffer need1essly. Simply fill out free cotl- pon and mail today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
TRUMBULL

Washington night will be observed lat Trumbu1l grange this evening when the Tecturer, Leland Williams, will present the following program. Pa triotic readings, Mrs. Howard S. Beach, Mrs. Emil T. Berger, patriotic [songs by grange; the pruning of cher " trees, Leonard 4. Haw1ey; Which are the Most Profitable Kinds of Cher rfes for Market, Sweet or Sour?'' FL mer B. Smith.
 Of Tuesday night, the entertainment given by the Ladies Aid society was a success. The program which was of patriotic nature, was as follows: Song. Star SpangIed Banner; 20 min
 ute contests. naming from pictures the
 ex-presidents of the United States; song, Just Before the Battle, Moth eri; 20 minute contest, naming fla
 nous American batt1efelds: song, '"Tenting Tonight; contest, "A Hike to the White House; song, When
 Johnny Comes Marching Home; war
 Through Georgia; art exhibit; song, ts'America- The refreshments were coffee, wafers, Washington pie and potato salad
 E. Merrill Beach of this place won
 first place in the mile race, also the
 half mile relay. of the inter-class meet
 of the Bridgeport High school, on Monday night
 MT. and Mrs. Le Roy Eastman and
 guest Miss Mabel Sturges of Chicago. spent the holiday at the home of MT
 and Mrs Freeman Eastman, in Long
 HILL
 I MT. and Mrs. Frank Speers are en-
 tertainfng their son from New York Howard Randall and family of Long Hill spent Washington's birthday
 with Mrs Randalrs grandmother, Mrs
 Abaigan Wakefey, of Chestnut H1lI Mrs. Herbert Walker of Long Hill
 is visiting her mother, Mrs Sarah French, in PennSyfvania-
 | Simeon Jenkinson of Daniels Farms
 has sold his place to New York par
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26

Hamburg, Ger, Feb. .2e.-The ,conti- bentaI shipping pool in which the Ha1nbu7x- and North Ger han Lloyd lines are the principal par Hes concerned was renewed today for A period of five years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
PLEADS INCOME TAX AS EXCUSE FOR NOT PAYING BIG ALlMONYl

New York, Feb. zs-A plea that the ,n<ome tax has so cut into hls ln-
 roTne Of s4O,o0O year that he canno1 felf whether he will be able 70 Day
 - ..ss --ffs Martha. v. L. Buchanan, n 5o0 a month a.1inony, was made Tn fine supreme court by Charles Bu- rl,anan. tobacco merchant, art collec- tor and yachtsman-
 So far as known. this Is the ITS. lime in the courts of tnES ssace .n1- ae t1-- s,,ccrT,a fax has been advanced as . reason for a mans inability to say SzfTaf amount he could pay his wffe m s, action for separation or divorce
 sTa1stfce Cof1aIan allowed to Mrs Hsu- rFanan $500 month pending the arlai of the action for sepafatioH nsAs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
HARRY WHITNEY'S LAND
 FALLS DOWN MOUNTAIN

PfthsheId, Afaszs., Feb. 26.-An~ ~enor- nous landslide, which carried huge bou1ders and trees down dnto a deep gorge, book place recently on the Oc- tober Mountain property of Harry Payne Whitney. A part Of the deer inclosllre shipped down the mountain side The fllll extent of the damage the snow, which is drifted thirty feet deep in places =
 Frank c Chapel and Michel Navin who live on the mountain,, say the earthquake of two weeks ago caused the slide They declare a. roar fol- lowed the fremors, as H most Of the mountain had faalen away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
THREE DEMOCRATS
 SUGGESTED FOR GLYNN'S OFFICE
Collector of Port Tells Presi- dent of Outlook in
 New York.

Washington, Feb. 2c-Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of navy; Herbert Bissen of Buffalo and John A Hennessy of Kings county. have been recommended to President Will son by Dudley Field Malone, eollec- tor of port of New York as proper can didates' for the Democratic nomination for governor of New York, should Governor Glynn become a candidate to succeed Senator E1ihu Root
 Malone came to Washington, he said. to report on the political conditions in New york to the President as the titular head of the party. Asked whether he had also discussed with the President the leadership of Mur-- phy in New York city, Malone re- piled:
 q did not. I came to discuss the political living, not the political dead-
 The President does not approve any York which eontenplates the recognl- ton of Murphy or his type of leader ship, Malone explained.
 About a likely candidate for success sion to Senator Root. if a Democrat would be chosen for Senator Root s place, Malone said:
 Governor G1ynn,s friends seem to be divided in New York state. Some of them seem to think that the gov ernor will not run again for the gov ernOrshtp, as he has alreadyg Sfafed. Others feel that he not only will run again, but that he should run again. and that he is the logical candidate for the governorship.
 The friends who do not believe that Governor GIynn@ will be willing to succeed himself feel that he should go to the Senate to succeed Senator Root.
 'Ln the event of Governor Glynn be- coming the candidate for the Senator ship that would leave tho field open for candidates for the governorship but if the Democratic party nominates a good, strong. independent, clean-cuf Wilson Democrat, like Herbert BisseIl of Buffalo or Franklin D. Roosevelt of Dutchess or John A. Hennessy 0. Kings county, the Democratic narty will win a great victory in the autumn no matter how many opposition tick cts are in the field, because the peo pie of New York state have great con- hdence in the ability and progressive lcharacter of men of this type-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26

St. John. N. B., Feb. 26-Twenty- nine days out, light, from Cardiff for this port the British freight steamer Kaduna, Captain Purden, arrived here in a badly battered condition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
41,OO0 BABIES SAVED
 BY WELFARE SOCIETIES

New York Feb. a6-Tshe lives of H,- 900 Aajbfes in New York city nave been saved in the last seven years by CO., operating public and private welfare associations, according to the sew enth annual report of the New York Milk committee made public today.
 If the infant death rate of the five years previous to the beginning of this work. the report says, had pre- Svafledl there would have been 150- GOO infant deaths instead of 1O9, ,000 which actually occurred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
GEORGIA PLANTER IS
 HEIR TO BACON.S TOGA

valadosta, Ga. Feb. 2s.-Col. w. s. West of this city was appointed by Gov. SIaton to succeed the late Au- glstus o. Bacon as United States sem ator from Georgia until a. state cleo ton is held neDt November.
 Col. West is one of the best known men in Georgia, and his plantation. over which he has personal super vision, has been for years the rendez- vous of politicians of the old Demo cratic stripe.
 Col. West is 64 years old After be- ing graduated from Mercer Univer- stty at Macon he studied law, and since then has engaged in politics, al- ways being elected to. office whenever he sought it. He has served dn the state legislature and in the state sem ate, sbeing president of the latter body at one time. He has often been called into conference by state leaders in the national campa1g11s, and was a delegate to the Denver National Dem ocratic conv e1ltion.
 He a.nnounced that he would carry out Senator Bacon's unfinished planfs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
Sulpholac ] Stops the
 itching

Use this wonderful remedy when Hae first itching red spot appears.
 Don't suffer a day with torm enting, mchfng, eczema or any distressing skin wuption- You can get rid of them snce for ali
 SULFHOLAC, the scientific combi- nation of sulphur and efficient germ destroyer, will restore your skin to a, healthy condition.
 Doctors prescribe SULPHOLAC. Ask your druggist for SULPHOLAC. Net a soc jar Begin today Note Une improvement in your skin. Know k1e comfort SULPHOLAC brings For free sample write Hudson 6 Go, Inc, EAa-151 West S6th Street, New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
OPERA BASS0 DIES
 AFTER OPERATION

New York, Feb. 26-Putnam GT1s- xold. American basso, died today, ln enerafed on for appendicitis on Feb
 MT, Griswo1d was born in Minne- .aDoIis in 1876. He made his first ap- nearance as an operatfc star in Lon don in 1901. He was great 1aVoa1ee a'59 ln RerIint and was twice decor ated by iT,e czeruan Emperor before whom he lad sung at the palace
 His death came at a time when ne was considered at the highest of his SDeratdc career. He made h1s last mppearanee in New York on FeDr9u-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
DEAN OF ENGLAND'S
 { CARTOONISTS IS DEAD

London, Feb 2s-sdr- John Tenniel. fpr many decades the leader among he British eaftoon1ets, died today. at he age of 94.
 Sir John Tenme1 was the cartoon n4 who so mercileszly caricatured s7,ra1,arn Lincoln during the Civil war. He was the dean of the world s rreat political cartoonists-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26

Exceptional bargains in winter coats, winter millinery and new spring bal macaan cloth coats at E. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 1105 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
THE,WEATHER FORECAST
General.

q
 The southern storm is central this morning near Wilmington, N. C. It win probably move out to sea today. It has caused considerable snow and rain during the last 24 hours in the states bordering on the east gulf and south Atlantic coasts. The tempera- ture is low in the southern districts. Freezing temperatures with killing frosts were reported as far south as the gulf. There has been a decided rise in temperature during the last 24 hours in the northern and central dis trfcts. The only places reporting tenn peratures below zero were Northfield, Vt, and Albany and Binghamton, N. Y.
 New Haven.
 Forecast: Generally fair and warm CT tonight and Friday.
 State.
 Fair tonight and Friday, not so cold tonight, moderate west winds
 Automobile drivers should light their lamps at 6:11 o'clock tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
Free Package Coupon

PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, AT Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a sample of Pyra- mid Pile Remedy, at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper.
 Name Street City ..-S State
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
sTQNINGTON MILLS BUSY

Stonington. Conn. Feb 2e-The bus mess boom here is of such magnitude that the American Velvet compang mills and the mills of the Atwood Machine company refused to observe the holiday Monday, running full t1me. Hurry orders are coming in to both concerns. There is not an idle hand here. E...E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
CRUISER FOR CARIBBEAN

1sorient Feb. 2eZThe French cruiser
 aescarfes is to join the armored cruis- psr Condes in the Caribbean Sea- or Gers were received yesterday from the Minister of Marine to have the Des- kartes ready for steaming next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
ELECTED
 HEAD OF HAWAII COLLEGE

New Haven, Feb 269Announce- tnent is made here of the election of Professor A L. Dean of tEae Sheffield Scientific School, Yale, to the presi- hency of the College of Hawaii at Hon no1ulu-
 The College of Hawai- was founded n 1907 and graduated it's first class in t912-