davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-30


[held in all departments during the
| past week. The second term will open
on, February i with series Of relig-
ious exercises,
St. Joseph: The pupils of st. Rene-
diets College and Academy were very
pleasingly entertained on Saturday
and Sunday evenings by Mr.. Francis
O'Donnell, who presented "The Mer-
chant of Venice" in the auditorium on
Saturday, and on Sunday gave med
ley of serious and comic rotations
Twenty-seyen new. pupils entered af-
ter the holidays, making the present
number two hundred and seyenty-nine
MeIrose: The interior of the Church
of st. Patrick, was Quilted by fire last
Saturday between 10 and / i o'clock in
the morning. The flames were first
discovered near the confessional at
point where pipes from the furnace
passed through the walls. Reverend
Joseph Kilian, the pastor, and the par
ishioners have already begun the work
of repairing the damaged structure,
and intend to replace it with hand
some new edifice after sufficient funds
are on hand. e.
The farce comedy, Count of No Ac-
count" was staged in the auditorium
of the Church of st. Boniface on Sun
day and Monday evenings, January "a
and Ok nv the members of tha dra.
matte club. Large audiences witness
ed the performances and were we'll
pleased with the work of the actors.
The rehearsals were held under the
direction of Reverend Sebastian J.
Schermers, the assistant.
st. Nicholas: The card party and
basket social recently held in the town
hall, netted the sum of $3.50 for the
benefit of the parish. The following
gentlemen were reelected church trus-
tees for two years: Mr.. Michael Mes,
secretary; Mr. Peter Writ, treasurer.
Pearl Lake: The annual report of
the Church of the Holy Cross for the
past year was announced by the pas.
tor, Reverend H. Lenthner, last Sun
day. The receipts were $4,100, and
Notwithstanding extraordinary expens-
es amounting to 1850, there remains a
balance of 5000 in the treasury. The
Church is in excellent condition and
free from debt
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-30
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: Seventy children were
confirmed in the Church of st. Joseph,
Winona, of which the Rev. J. Meier
is pastor, on Sunday, January II, by
the Right Reverend P. r. Hebron,
Bishop of Winona, assisted by several
priests of the city. Sermons were de-
livered in English and in German.
kelIogg: The A. o. H. installation
and entertainment held in st. Agnes
parish hall on Friday evening, January
Is, was attended by about 275 people.
The following officers were installed
by Mr.. J. T. Doyle of st. Paul, State
President of the organization: Coun-
ty President, E. R. Lee; President,
Timothy McDonough; Vice President,
Bernard McCormac; Recording Score
tary, e. r. Lydon; Financial Score
tary E. j. McDonough; Treasurer,
Michael Blee; Sentinel, 7. l. Costello;
Sergeant-at-arnns, BARLEY McDonough.
After the installation a program OF
vocal and instrumental selections were
rendered and addresses were deliver.
ed by the Rev. A. P. O'Moore, pastor
of the Church of st. Agnes, President,
T. J. Doyle, Mr. John r. Foley, Pro,
lessor Smiley and Mr.. 3. J. McDon.
Iough.
On the same occasion the following
officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary A. o.
H, were installed: President, Mar.
garet Weimerskirsch; Vice president
Mary McGinn; Recording Secretary
Maude DeZelI; Financial Secretary
Mary German; Treasurer, Maria
Ryan; Mistress-at-Arms, Mary Lyfon;
CnnfinoI Annio Too
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-30

Ordinations: On Monday, January
%, the Right Reverend Bishop Trobec
elevated to the priesthood: Reverend
Arthur Beaulieu and Reverend Charles
Trudeau. The newly ordained priests
will labor in the diocese of Crookston.
Cathedral: James Francis O'Don-
nell artistically interpreted the Roman
drama, 1.-THE Sign of the Cross be.
fore a large audience in the Cathedral
auditorium, Tuesday evening, January
&c.
The Knights of Columbus, st. Cloud
Council, will hold initiation exercises
for large class of candidates Sunday
February II.
st. Johns University: The semi
annual written examinations were
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-30
YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE. THE

you WOULDN'T BELIEVE, THE
FACTS If WE TOLD YOU. So come
along with us on our next excursion
to DUNDEE, FLORIDA, February Sec
ond, and see. for yourself the wonder
full products of the Famous Ridge
The country is open for your inspec-
ton and the land speaks for itself
You will be assured a delightful trip.
Come along. Further particulars can
be had for the asking. Write. tele-
phone or drop in and secure copy of
Father Heiman's letter. w. J. HOW
Ely LAND COMPANY, 944 Andrus
Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI. Telephone
N. w. Main 1857.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-30

BUSINESS OPENINGS splendid
opening for a miller, butcher. an nm
dertaker, a furniture dealer, 2a paint
er and paperhangersss IL In j town
Of 1850 not far from the Twin Cities
in flourishing farming community.
None but good Catholics need apply
Address S. Q. S., care The Catholic
Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-30

Habits form the character, and the
character forms the countenance. God
made the features, but each man
makes his countenance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-30

FOR SALE; General Merchandise
store for sale for about $4,000. Can
rent building now in. Excellent OPP
portunity for Catholic merchant, as
there is none in town. Large number
of Catholics and resident priest. In
vestigate this rare opportunity. Adj
dress, Box 365, Lennon, S. d.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-30

HAIR DRESSER Elizabeth CLARK
will make you three stem switch for
$500. Mail your combings to 7SO East
25th Street, Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-30

SOLICITORS WANTED Energetic
Catholic ladies as solicitors on
Women's garments. High class mer.
chandise at very moderate cost direct
from manufacturer to wearer with de.
partment store overhead expense and
profits cut out. Write at once for in.
formation. No samples tosscarry. 8 AID:
dress The Kelly Garment Co, 1106
Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-30
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Tabor: The Rev. e. a. Bouska,
pastor of the Church of ST. Wenceslas,
has been elevated to the dignity of a
Domestic Prelate which carries with
it the title of Monsignor. This honor
was secured for him by the Right
Reverend Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux
Falls, during his recent visit to Rome.
Father Bouska is we'll known, through
out the Northwest where he has labor
ed in the ministry for many years.
The date of his investiture with the
purple robes of his new dignity has
not yet been announced.
MitcheII: A class of fifty candi-
dates will be initiated into the local
Council of the Knights of Columbus
on Sunday, February IA. Committees
have, been appointed by Grand Knight
Berens to,make the necessary arrange
ments for the ceremony.
A gymnasium has been opened in
connection with Notre Dame Academy,
which is in charge, of the Presentation
Nuns, and the necessary apparatus is
being installed. A gynlnastic exhibi-
ton will be arranged for the opening
night. The number of pupils in the
musical department, which is under
the direction of Miss Bernice Frost,
has increased considerably Since the
opening of the second term. This de-
partment is now one of the most i'm
portant in the institution. 81
Milbank: On January "a, seventy
five candidates were admitted to the
honors of Knighthood in the local
Council. The ceremony was attend
ed by a large number of knights from
Aberdeen, WATERFOWL, Graceville, and
other points and the degree work was
exemplified under the direction oil
Hennepin Council, Minneapolis. In
the evening banquet was served to
the knights and their friends in the
basement of ST. Lawrence Church by
the members of the Altar Society
| Covers were laid for more than three
hundred and an interesting program
of music and addresses was carried
out after the menu had been disposed
of.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-30

HOTEL FOR RENT-A new brick
building, steam heated, fifteen rooms,
in good western North Dakota city
of eight hundred inha bitants. Address
Up. d." care OF The Catholic Bulletin
FOR sALE-"A good 24O-acre farm
with first-class improvements In a solid
Catholic settlement, eighty rods from
church and Sister school. Price reas
sonable and good terms. For further
information write to Farmers State
Bank, st. Leo, Minn." .l5#
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
ANNIVERSARY
Rev. 4. NJ Prsuss Celebrates Fiftsenth
Anniversary Of Passionate at st.
stephens Church.

Celebrating the hfteenth anniversary
Of the beginning OF the pastorate Of
Rev. +. NJ. PreIss. unusually elaborate
services were held yesterday In 81
Stephens German Reformed church, AT
the corner OF Thirty sixth and Eoff
streets. The services were largely at
tended. The decorations were profusy
and beautiful
At the morning service class OF
fourteen children was confirmed by the
pastor, while ziN others were confirmed
during the pasturnte Of Rev. FrcuSs.
The evening service was conducted
bon English. Holy communion was OBJ
-erf eu ut that time. and ~ was the first
instance iu the history OF the church
that holy communion was observed iu
English. Hereafter. on days iu whicH
holy communion b. observed. the morn
Ing service viii be BOO German and the
evening service iu English.
Rev. Egeuss was the recipient OF con-
CALCULATIONS from all sides son his ff-
teen years Of service. During his pas
turate the church has had "A remarkable
growth IN membership. \ new church
was built and has recently been remod-
"lled ara enlarged.
The csass which was confirmed yester.
day morning consisted Of the following.
Gertrude Shaffer. Edna Hurkhart. He.er
Schuler, Nellie JuergenSen. Lille ITr0r-
iuskey. Gasoline Suuuewald. RuZeuua
Grub. Erma Sell. Loretta Blum. Tena
kirrkc Flora Hillebrecht. Leoua Baker.
Wilma Meyer. and Carl Dorsch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
HOTEL STATLER
Twenty Pages OF Hotel Bulletin" De-
voted To Col statler's Magnificent
Detroit Hostelry.

The current issue Of The Hotel Bull
lrtiu.' one OF tho leading hotel publ
cations Of the country. deVOtes twenty
paEes 90 a description 81 the Hotel stat
Ter. the new hostelry recently opened ga
Detroit hy tho StatIsr Hotel COMPANY.
Of which col D. NJ statier. fortneri,
Of this city j. president and largest
etuckholder The article H. proft.sclv
Illustrated
lu beginning. the Bulletin SAYS that
DO b. the most complete and practical
motel fu America according 90 the
unanimous opinion 81 all who have seen
80 Continuing. ths article reads in part
"a marvel ~ the builders art and
shows iu every line the aster hand OF
one who not only knows the necessities
of the hotel game. but d. close student
Of the business and 90 She construction
of the Statler has not followed the
beaten path, but blazsd out trail into
the Uutried and unknown"
one ~ the interesting Illustrations
published iu connection with the article.
fs O. reproduction Of the hrsf page or
the hotel register. showing the names
Of the fret persons registered in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
PALM SUNDAY APPROPRIATELY
OBSERVED In LOCAL CHURCHES
SPECIAL SERVICES WERE CON
QUOTED MOREINQ AND
EVENING.
Elaborats Service IN St Joseph's Cathe-
dhri-CinsH Confirmed az ST PHuI's
Evangelical Church.

The observance OF Holy week was
started yesterday with special services
IN many churches in Commemoratiou or
Palm sunday. The days exercises
marked the celebration OF the anniver-
rarN OF Christs triumphant entranc.
into Jerusalem NuprIpriate ssrNtr..
Wtrg held In Catholic Lutheran. Evan
gelica and Protestant Episcopal
A. general rule. the services were
unusually well attended. The choIrS ia
rNtfal churches rendered special music.
ana the singing OF The Palms was a
Especially elaborate services we're
held an 81 Juseph's Cathedral Prcced-
ing thv solemn hirh mass yesterday
Myrnlng. - sacrament OF blessing tho
palms was observed. with the Rt Rev
Llsh'p l'"nahus -. D.. a. the celcbrant,
is"N. LdW- A.. Weber wa zthc deacon and
I.ys- Joseph Aiarturano subdsncon m.
mass was Cglybsrtcd by Rev. VIM j.
ha.nrahan. The passion. according to
Rev. Edward Galway. while the words
Of Christ were cnantcd hy Very Rover
end -. d. Moyc v. q. During the even
ms service Rev Moyc explained the
ceremonies Of holy week.
A class was confirmed in ST Pauts
Evangelical church yesterday. The prs-
tor. Rev. August EaSchD. delivered n
impressive sermon. and following tha
confession and vow. the sacrament %
confirmation was administered To- tie
following children. Rose Marie Benta
Charles August Blschol George Louis
Fette. Gertrude Louise Frcdericks
blanche Beatrice Hess. william Edward
kasse rman, Ethel Mae kuuth. Herbert
Louis Richter. Irwin Prank TiRgelbccil
Minnie u. IgraggcE, and Helen Anna
zimmerman.
Rev. 81. o. Compton. D. D.. superinten.
dent % the hWccliuF District. Methodist
Episcopal church, occupied the pulpit OF
the Fourth street 81. r.. church at both
services yesterday
Special services viii be held each dag
this week In many local churches In OBJ
servance OF Holy or Passion week. tho
Anniversary Of Christs last week on
earth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29

Mrs Charles Henderson and son. Ken
meth. spent sunday visiting relatives a.
Moundsyill,.
Miss Hilds AicFaddeu. OF South Mar
shall street. spent sunday visiting Ben
wood friends
Rev. -. %. Tracy. who recently resign
80 his pnStorat' al the local Cuhrch OF
God, Will move his tanily To- Martins
Vile, III. Thursday 81 this week Rev
Tracy delivered his last sermon TO the
congregation here last evening.
IL H. understood there will b. a meet
Ing Of the ball play ere Of this city some
evening this week FOR the purpose OF or
gantziuE q nine To represent McMechen.
Seabright Division. brotherhood or
Railway Irntnmeu. held their regular
meeting yesterday afternoon. only the
routine OF work vas taken up.
W. a. HaumbsrErr. 81 the HaumharEer
garage ON Marshall street. has rec lived
bis new Allen dem0ustrator from the
factory a. foEturia. o.. the car b. at
tracing considerable attention.
Frederick Lawrence. who has been
seriously tll e. his home on Ifftn street
was reported 10 b. getting along nicely
last evening.
Floyd Y. Nanifan. or this city. princI-
pal OF MON high school. spent Satur-
day attending Co business matters at
Mouudsyille
William keCfsr. 81 Newark. will re-
turn home to-day after a visit ts his
mother a. the Hotel Ksff~r mere
The regular gCmi-mOnthly session or
city council viii be ucfd nest Thursday
evening In Mayor MCrris' Once. IN the
Bank building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
TWO ALL-STAR WRESTLING
MATCHES STAGED TONIGHT

greatest all-star wrestling tournament
that has ever been staged In Wheeling.
Carl stem has been selected as the ref
cree All four Of the giant wrestlcrs
are reported 20 BE- In superb physical
10 oner In the event OF defeat All the
principals are confident. and indications
are that both matches will be a. hard
Fought as any ever staged In Wheeling.
As the hour OF the bout draws nearer.
u appears that GoderNica has picked up
a lot or supporters and many Of the doe
tors admirers actually expect him to
win from Roller. There T. no denying
the fact that the Assyrian b. a dangerous
rival FOR Roller. He IL said " b. a
glutton for work and a bulldog when "a
comes 10 staying" with a man when
the pace r. fast
The FIRST bout will be staged at 80
O'Clock sharp. The doors will open at
1;l5 o'clock. the management has an
nounced that tickets will be taken at
both the north and south doors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
LOPPE IN JAIL
Alleged victim Of Biaok Hand Assault
Removed Prom Ohio valley Gen
srai Hospital

Antonio torue. italian. alleged victim
or r. Black Hand assault who has been
confined iu the ohio VALLEY General H1--
Ilial vac removed 90 the county Iaff
yesterday afternoon TONY e.rratira
has been lodged boz Jail hv trr u1Iire d.
partueut us a. possible offender state
sni Guy OFFICIALS. ere working hard on
OBJ" case and feel that they viii BE- abIr
~ trap The offenders before long nh.
thnuEn Do may take wrnba fH Iu -.
Ihg Italian s"ftlgmsuf U tho Fast
Hrl has swallowed the men ur. HrF afI
'n'Nt' fn mako Hr| comments Ur fsfI
HnH thing Ton. ffIurI the other virffv-
p. ne hlngF hand cans Eel improving
slowly DO fhs ohio Valley UHrar'r Fr--
THf.H ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
BOWLERS ON TRIP
Local Teams Left Saturday for Peoria,
H.. Where They Wnl Compete
in A n q. Tournament.

81 the Wheeling Bowling fans left sat-
urday evening Tor Peoria. H.. 20 take
part In the 4. ". G.. tournament OF the
American Bowling Congress that Is be-
ing held there. The local bowlers will
so on the alleys this evening AZ SEQ
o'clock FOR their hrst game and their
local hackers are expecting them 20 do
some good work Every roller on the
two teams left In FIRST class condition
and n will be something out OF the or
binary n they fail TO inish in the money.
They Will have men entered In all
events.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
DAVE Says.

The man and his Easter Clothes
get together at Kraus Bros.
And they're Clothes that are
best by every test. too.
It's the way they're made and
what they're made of, as we'll as
the way they FIT, ACT, LOOK and
WEAR and HOLD 7 II ( r
SHAPE.
That's the "Kraus Made"
There's blooded stock among
men and young men, just the same
as in horses. They're always good
dressers, because they know that
clothes help a lot in the grind on
the track of success.
Hundreds of them are dressed in
"Kraus Made" Clothes. which
means best dressed of all.
The price range is from SIS TO
$50.
Weather report-Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
KENNEDY NAMED
MANAGER AGAIN
WELL KNOWN BASEBALL MAN TO
PILOT BELLAIRE ATHLE-
TICS THIS YEAR.
Selection was Made at q Nesting OF the
Directors Of the Club Held
Yesterday.

'Perk' kennedy. who successfully
managed the Bellaire Athletics for the
past two seasons, will manage the team
this season. This was decided sunday
afternoon. at meeting Of the board OF
directors. held In Bellaire. Mr.. Ken
nedy's friends IN the Ohio Valley. will
be pleased 10 learn that he h. to manage
the team. this season. Tho directors
also Inspected the ball park and decided
TO have number OF repairs made 10 the
Erandstand and fence. Work on the re-
pairs viii be started this week. IL was
not decided when the Bellaire season
will open. the directors deferrtnE action
on the opening until "A later meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
NJ MECHEN


NlEht officer James Holland. received
BADLY spraincd wrist and several other
bruises saturday night. when h. end "a
Norcd TO stop an automobile being driven
~ arthur l. Miller. conductor on the
MoundsNtlle division OF the Wheeling
ltactign company. Miller was driving
along Marshall street. with no LIGHTS on
MS machine. when Holland Jumped In
'front.' 90 ~. a. is said FOR the purpose OF
making Miller stop and Tight up" II -
Understood the matter will com. up in
police court this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
oh..rv. Pa,rion wn.h

beginning Monday evening. a series
or Passion services will be held at the
local Methodist church. Rev &. T.. Good
Win, OF Mauningtun. viii b. In charge
OF the services Monday and Tuesday
evenings; Rev. b.RoNd. Of Wheeling viii
have charge Wednesday. and Thursday
ANA Friday nights. the Rev. e. Fred An
derS"n, OF Cameron, viii deliver the
sermons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
LINSLY TEAMS
MAKE RECORDS
FIRST TEAM WON NINE OUT OF
ThAhTEEN CONTESTS DUN
ING SEASON.
BA.fet Ban Proved 20 Re one Of the
best sports OF tbs school season
Second Team DID wen

with the defeat Of Union high school
Al henWoOd. on March l6 IInslV closed
nsry atisfactory basket ball season.
WIN only two OF last years team in
school the outlook at the beginning 81
the season was rather dark Hoyey.r
Win ne new material AZ hand l.iusIy
Ns- able 70 put forth a team that won
nine out Of thirteen games pIayed Tv,o
OF the games lost were by the margin
on one score and In one OF these an
overtime period was required bsfor. a
decision was reached.
laysNille high. With two former stu
dehts now attending ". & J. college.was
me only team able to capture two Earnso
rom our military school Franklin coll
leEe, playing intercollegiate rules vas
abie 20 win at New Athens and Sisters
VIII came out a winner Ia an Overtime
score Of 2O-lg.
Gibson and Hough were our star has
het shooters Tor the season and although
small IN comparison with the men uittsd
against, had no trouble in scoring
heavily IN all the games. Hunter who
neg down the center position Tor over
nail the season. was compelled BY in
Juries 70 retire 10 rthe season. Ills place
was ulled By Reid. who. though an abie
play ef. wes not as efficient a. Hunter
IN team play aud this loss handicapped
llnsly greatly. In Elig and Jasper
IAnsiy had "a remarkable pair Of guards
Jasper was one OF thu closest guards la
ms man down As - shown By the IAot
thai ohr sta baskets were scored
against MN by his opponents In the
season Elig played hard game
throughout the season and was Vcry
efficient on long shots
While the first team was playing a
good brand OF hall the second team Was
showing equal success In their schedule.
losing only twice out OF fifteen games
play ed. Their team. composed Of p
Schenk. y. Stroehman. CoOey. Green.
beltodr end Peterson was "A hard fight
ing bunch OF youngstsrs. Cooey. Schenk
ana Stroehman we're the stars and should
prove excellent material for the first
team next year.
RECORD OF TEAMS
lows.