davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23
CROATIAN CHURCH
THE FIRST IN NEW YORK WILL
BE DEDICATED NEXT SUNDAY
ATTENDED BY THE FRANCISCAN
FATHERS.

Impressive ceremonies will mark
the dedication, on Sunday, October "a,
of the Church of SIS. Cyril and Metho-
dius, New York, the first Croatian
church in the Archdiocese and in the
State of New York.
The Right Rev. Mgr. Mooney, V. G.,
will officiate at the ceremony and de-
liver an address IS will also the pas
tor, the Rev. Father Ambrose, o. F.
M. The latter will, speak both in Eng
lish and Croatian.
The new church was formerly the
property of Lutheran congregation.
The Croatian Catholics rented the
building for divine worship for time,
but last Christmas the ownership
passed over to them and since then
the edifice has been thoroughly over
hauled and repaired. 1t also includes
apartments for the clergy.
The Church of IS. Cyril and
Methodius will be religious center
for between 5000 and 5000 Catholics
who emigrated to the United States
from Croatia, one of the autonomous
states in the southern part of Austro-
Hungary. There are upwards of 200,-
900 Croatians in the United States,
many of whom are very well to do.
There is, however, scarcity of native
priests among them In 1908, accord
ing to figures in the Catholic En-
cycIopedia, the Croatians had only
twelve parishes and four parochial
schools in the whole country.
The Church Of IS. Cyril and
Methodfus is in charge of the Francis
can Fathers belonging to the Com
missariat of the province of the Holy
Cross Slovenian and Croatian) with
the Motherhouse in Brooklyn. These
Fathers came originally from Austria
to minister to the spiritual needs of
the Catholic Slavs in the United
States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23
The time for all this walking? Well,

The time for all this walking? Well,
it takes three hours day,
One-third the time give to work.
and, doubt it as you may,
That work is more In quantity and
better, too, in kind
Than marked the listless, walkless
years I've left so far behind
For perfect health means energy and
will and active brain,
1t makes of work a pleasure and 1t
keeps the judgment sane.
Some hours of precious time, mayhap,
I've wasted otherwhiles,
But not the hours I've spent in walk.
ing Forty
Thousand
Miles.
The moral of this story? Why, there
isn't any, son,
Unless it be the warning lately sent
from Washington;
The U. S. Board of Public Health,
diseases game to balk,
Advises men and women just to walk,
walk, walk"
OF course you know your own needs
best; l don't pretend to say
You ought to do as do-walk dozen
miles day;
But if you'd like, ten years from now,
to find your life all smiles,
Get busy and, from now till then,
walk Forty
Thousand
Miles.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23
PRIEST STRICKEN
FATHER SULLIVAN OF THE NEW
YORK POLICE DEPARTMENT
DIED SuDDENLY-WAs PASTOR
or ST. ALoYsIUs CHURCH AND
INTERESTED IN CIVIC PROB
LENS.

The Rev. Francis J. Sullivan, pastor
of St. Aloysius Church, New York, and
Chaplain of the New York Police
Department, died suddenly on DC,
tober IL, from a stroke of apoplexy.
His funeral took place last Saturday
from st. Aloysius Church, the Right
Reverend Bishop Hayes officiating.
It was attended by members of the
police and fire department and by
many civic officials.
Father Sullivan was born in New
York City, forty-six years ago. He
completed his theological studies at St.
Joseph's Seminary, Troy, N. Y, where
he was ordained on May 10, 1894. For
nineteen years he was assistant at st.
AIMS Church and two years ago was
appointed Rector of St. Aloysius
Church. For the past six years he was
Chaplain of the police department and
Spiritual Director of the Catholic Boy
Scouts of America
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23
DOMESTIC PRELATES
HoNoRs FOR MANY
PRIESTS IN PHILADELPHIA.

At the request of the Most Rever-
end Archbishop Prendergast, Pope
Benedict XIV, has been pleased to ele-
vate to the dignity Of Domestic Pre-
lates, which confers on the recipients
the title of Monsignor, the following
priests of Philadelphia: Rev Gerald
P. CoghIan, Rev. Francis j. McGovern,
Rev Eugene Murphy, Rev. Michael
Crane, Rev. H. I. Dumgoole. and Rev
Hugh r. Henry.
Rev. Francis O'NeilI of the Diocese
of Newark. N. j., has been honored In
the same way.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23

of the common schools. The private
school will naturally entail heavier ex-
penses. The advantages will however
be more than espondingly great.
If the boys parents can afford this
expense he may enter college even as
young as twelve or fourteen years.
If at all possible he should at least do
his high-school work in college. We
feel safe in recommending to you st.
Thomas College, st. Paul, Mimi, as a
good college for a boy. intending to
study for the priesthood.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23
The Rhyme OF The Road
tRev. a. .. o'NeIlI, C. $. C, in N. Y.
SUM-

Some years ago, in 1906, in search of
perfect health
A boon of greater worth by far than
RockefelIer's wealth
/ took to heart a hobby, or a fad, as
some might say,
And vowed to walk in rain or shine
dozen miles a day.
The perfect health came speedily; it's
staying with me yet,
And daily still my vow l keep with
out the least regret:
The olit-of-doors has captured me,
I've yielded to It's wfles.
And incidentally have walked just
Forty
Thousand
Miles
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23
COMING OF THE MASTER.

In the hush Of the tempest the Master
comes,
And straightway out OF It's pain
MY heart rises up at the sound of his
voice:
NAY, reckon IL not in vain;
For what thou art losing, dear heart,
today,
Is bringing eternal gain. &
e. e. chase.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23

In August, 1910, Mother Irenaeus, af-
ter eighteen years of devoted service
in jamestown, was transferred to Min
neapolis. She was succeeded by Moth
er De Sales, who later gave place to
Mother Alice. Mother Annunciata
is the present superioress of the in
stitution.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23
The Graduates.

The first graduate Of st. Johns
Academy was Miss Elizabeth McGrath
who received her diploma in 1892. She
was followed, four years later, by Miss
Barbara Fergus. In 1898 Miss Eliza
beth Tschirhart was graduated. The
names of Miss Mary Portz and Miss
Mary Fitzgerald were added to the
roster of graduates in 1903; those Of
the Misses Daisy Morris and Caroline
Baldwin in 1904; and those of the
Misses Alice McCanna and Ruby Nc
Fadgen in 1905. Since then 95 pupils
have been given graduating diplomas.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23

ny of Wild Rice, ]. B. Mcdonald Of
Lisbon. j. A. Mcdonald of Darlington
and ]. ]. Mcdonald of Michigan City.
Mother Supporters and Sisters Of
Joseph were present from st. Paul,
Minneapolis. Graceyille and Fargo.
There was large attendance at
the new Chapel at st. Johns Academy
Thursday morning when Bishop Shan
ley celebrated Pontifical High Mass
and formally dedicated the new build
ing
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23

Bishop Shanley's last visit to st.
Johns Academy was made on the oc-
casion of the annual commencement,
June II, 1909. when he conferred
graduating honors on eleven pupils
and addressed them in his own kindly
manner. Less than d month after
that event, on July is. he was called
to his eternal rest and reward. Among
the countless good works that merited
the Masters sWell done on that July
morning. we know that the establish
ment Of st. Johns Academy was not
the least.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-03

their trees Is as gratifying an asset
as their homes can have. They are
notso concerned about the utilitarian
side Of the matter, which, neyerthe-
less is important, as the birds are
most valuable allies IN our battle
with the insectBorld. The beauty OF
the song biras and the charm Of tIei
soLgs is sufficient to claim a friend
" interest on the part Of an increas-
ing number o. people.
Misses Fern as Frances Knoll
entertained last evening at a miscel-
laneous shower at their home in hon.
or Of Miss Ella Dittman who will be
married this summer to It4my Kar-
natz. A delightful evening was speni
in playing games, guessing contests.
etc. Dainty refreshments were serY-
ed. Miss Ddttman received many
beautiful gifts.
submarine arrived in Grand
Rapids this morning-it was shi p
p,- directly TO this city and is now
on exhibition on the west side Take
a look in the show window Of the
Z Paint Store and you will
see a copper model of a submarine,
,ubmerged in real water. And a
% mis- boat you viii see Whales
1nu heIs and big sword fish, swim
ming around in a Zig glass dish"
No pipe dream" about this. You
may put dt in your pipe and smoke it
The real goblin that viii get you if
you don't watch out is the great big
Mail Order Goblin. This goblin has
got the bulk of the business in many
communities. Do not let it ruin our
community. It is the greater detri-
ment and in the end will be the
means OF lowering property value
# YOU are loyal to your home tow
you will patronize your home mer-
chant.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-03

! stoves IRON a Denver, Colorado firm.
i This speaks well for our new indus
try Inquiries and orders are com
ing in oany from all parts of the
country.
Mrs. c. F. ZiteImann and daugh-
ter Ruth has gone to Berlin to at
tend the graduation exercises of the
Berlin Training School of which her
daughter Bernice viii be one of
the graduates. She will spend the
/ We k end with relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ekelund and.
two daughters win leave next Mon
day for their new home at BemidJi,
Mimi, They will be accompanied by
Mrs, Sitterly who has been their
guest for several weeks. Miss Ida
Ekelund viii remain another week
in the city and will then join her
parents.
Mrs. Lloyd Allie entertained the
S. K. l. club on Wednesday after
noon a her home on Cliff street.
A pleasant afternoon was spent in
playing five hundred. -Four tables
were IN use during the games play
ed. First fayors were awarded to
Mrs. George Tomske and the conso
lation favOrs 10 Mrs. X. Colby. A
dainty luncheon was served The
cut Of town guest present was Mrs.
Win Wi't of St. Cloud, Mimi.
The teachers of the Howe school
enjoyed a dinner party given at the
Johnson & Hill Co Tea Rooms ON
Wednesday afternoon. Covers were
laid for ten The room was decorated
in pinh roses.
Messrs. Guy o. Babcock, Earle
NJ. T-ease and E. B. Redford are
back from Wausau where they at
tended the Bankers convention
KNOWN as Group Six on Wednesday.
They report a large attendance OF
bankers and great interest in the
discussions. The Wausau bankers
took excellent care of their visitors.
FRIDAY
Mrs. George Kinister is visiting
with relatives at Loyal
Edward Schroeder of Arpin was
business visitor in the city Thurs,
day.
Miss Margaret Wilson of the Madi-
son Sanitarium is visiting the home
folks for a few days.
--.vlrt Holzinger Of Chicago is in
the city a guest at the John
dek home on the east side.
Or. w. Nj. RUckle and family will
be- back home for the first of June.
His office Will be open for business
on Tuesday morning, June list. His
patrons will bear this date in mind.
| Why put off until tomorrow what
/ can be done today? 1t will only cuase
you sorrow by the useless long delay.
Let US then be up and doing with a
| heart for any fate. Just come up and
pay the printer for the paper up to
date.
The renewed interest in birds is to
be seen in the large number of bird
houses that are being put up. People
| are beginning to realize that to have
a variety of song birds nesting in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-03


PERSONAL AND LOCAL Q
o {
THURSDAY
Mr. and Mrs. W1n. Franson were
visitors in Stevens Point today.
Mrs. E. B. BEDFORD returned this
noon from a visit in Wausau.
Miss Celia Turner has gone to
Fond du Lac for a short business
trip.
Harold Halvoresn o. Chippewa
Fails is in the city visiting with
friends.
Ice tormeu to an eighth Of an inch
in thickness in places Wednesday
night, May 26th.
Miss Gertrude Kane of Duluth,
MINI. is in the city guest at
the Fred Roenms home
Miss Ida EkeIund has resigned her
position as bookl1eeper at the Rood
Construction Co. office.
Mrs. Stella DIPPED of Chippewa
Falls is a guest at the Hugh Cog
gins home on Oak street.
Mrs. Lola Flynn of Gleason was
in the city yesterday to attend the
funeral OF Chauncy MnIenbah
Mrs. b. A. Rector has gone %
Plainfield to spend a month with
her daughter, Mrs. H. 0. Weldon.
Attorney =. J.. Paul Of Red Granite
was in the city yesterday to attend
the funeral of Chauncy MilIenbah.
a Mathews of Green bay was u
visitor at the home OF his uncle J.
w. Mathews a few days this week.
O. L. Fuller resumed his run on
the G. b. & w. trains ana to-
day after his usual eight day lay of.
Ass Helen Taylor is home from
ne vest where she has been atlenu-
Lg school to spend the summer va
cation.
w. Brawley has returned to his
home at Oconto after a lew days
visit in the city at the Chas. Water
man home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whiting of
Neenah have returned to their home
after visit in the city at the Geo.
N. Hill home.
Mir. Durga and wife OF Manawa re-
turned to their home Tuesday after
a few days visit at the L. c. Durga
home on Spring street.
Mrs. AcAllister, mother of Mrs. e.
J. Kaudy departed for her home in
Winoha Wednesday after an ex-
tended visit with her daughter.
Lloyd Allie left last night for
Milwaukee. He will drive the Mead
Packard touring car that he recently
took to Milwaukee TO be repaired
Jack Minister has resigned his po-
sition with the Grand Rapids Tea G
Coffee Co. TO accept a position with
the Johnson & Hill Co George Bah
COCK has accepted the position made
vacant by AIr. Kinister.
The Prentiss-W abers Mfg. Go. has
receiyet. an order for one hundred
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-03
SDAY

J D Smith purchased the two lots
on First street north OF the Buder-
Ii shoe shop from Chas. E. Briere.
Fred Schnabel left Monday even
ing for California. The trip will be
for pleasure and for business inter
ests of the MacKinnon Mfg. Co.
While in the West, Mr.. Schnabel W.
attend the San Francisco Exposition.
TP. Peerenboom, W. M. F. Glene,
Charles Nash, and Roy Lester left
in the Peerenboam automobile for
Oshkosh Sunday where they will at
tend the Elks' convention.
w. t. Mobiles, C. E. Briere, E. N
Pomainviue and Gerald Fritzsinger
left Tuesday in the BrieTe auto
for Oshkosh to attend the Elks' con
Yention
DR.. F. X. PomainVille, Frank Ia.
Steib and Ed. Smith left Tuesday in
DR.. PomainYilIe's car to attend the
state convention of Elks being held
at Oshkosh this week
John Plenke ST.. is confined to
the house with pneumonia.
Mrs. Chas Manske IS confined TO
the house with Illness.
The pupils of the First, Second and
Third grades of the Lowell school aIs
enjoying a picnic at Lyon Park this
afternoon. Judging from the amount
of good things to eat that were car
ried to the park, the children must
have enjoyed themselves very much.
Mrs. George Ward and Miss Nellie
Ward Of Babcock are in the city
to attend the graduation exercises.
Misses Josephine Poirier and Sum
mers Of Merrill were guests of Babe
PORTER yesterday.
MISS Bertha Cartier or AlaIW auKSe
is in the city a guest Of her mother
Mrs. Casper Gurtler.
Miss Mabel Darling OF Wild Rose
is a guest OF Mrs. Eva Jeffers
Lille Warner of Cranmoor is a
guest Of Miss Daisy Thompson
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-03
SATURDAY

Mrs. A. L. Gross returned to the
city last evening and was accom-
panied by Mrs. VIII Gross who viii
visit at the home of Mrs. Geo. w.
Davis for few days.
Mrs. Ole IngeIbrightson OF La
crosse rs in the city visiting with
friends.
Miss Ethel Conway, trimmer at the
Poirier Hat Shop has finished her
seasons work and will leave the
first of the week for her home at
Eau Claire.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Forrand and sob
George are spending few days visit
ing with relatives at Mansion.
From a letter received from Mrs.
George Gardner from ST. Petersburg
Florida, she states that she is i'm
proving and they will leave for
home the fore part of June.
Miss Gladys Ross returned to her
home at Waupun to-day after Wis
It i'm the city at the S. V. McEroy
home.
Miss hath Richer will return to-
night from Plainfield where she has
just closed a successful years
teaching.
Mrs. l.. A. DeGuere returned
Iast night from Chicago where she
has been spending some time in a
sanirarium Mr.. DeGuere went as
far as Fond du Lac and accompan-
led her home.
Mrs. Arthur Peak and baby will re
turn tonight from visit in the
southern part of the state.
Lloyd Marshall OF Mystic, Iowa. is
in the city a guest at the J. N.
Peak home.
Mrs. John Mening will return to
: ght from a visit with her daugh-
ter at South Bend, Ind.
R. G. Gets is doing a job of in
terror painting at the August Miller
home.
Lloyd Pitts has returned to his
home at Centeryille, Iowa, after a
visit in the city at the ]. N. Peak
home.
James Walsh is home from MeadoN
lands, MINI. where he is employed Il
spend Decoration Day.
Mrs. Matt Vamdenbrook is home
Fom Meadowlands, Mimi. for a Wis
it with relatives.
Miss Pauline Mening is having a
vacation from work at the PORTER
Hat Shop.
Fred Krohn, who has been in the
city the past two weeks in the in
terest of the Waltham Piano Co.
left Thursday for his home in May
Vile, Wis.
Mrs. l. E. Philleo returned Thurs
day might from a visit in 'MilWau
kee with her sister, Mrs. Erwar
T. Harmon.
Mrs. Shattuck of Rudolph is in the
city a guest at the n. J. Richard:
home.
Miss Cordelia Richards has finish
ed her school year at Auburndale
and is at her west side home for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knoersc hid Of Mil
waukee are house guests at the L
NJ. Alexander home at Port Edwards
Mrs. Vine Wales of New Lisbon
is in the city a guest of her son and
family
Rev. and Mrs. F. A Pease left
yesterday for their home at Wauke
sha after weeks visit in the city
with their son P. B. Pease and fam
lily.
| Invitations have bbeen issued Il
the members of the Woman's Asso
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-03
Get What YouPay for

You would not think of seadng your check carload
of oranges and taking granted that the goods had been
received simply because sample had been placed your
home for consumption You would be absolutely certain
that you received the full carload for which you had paid
On the same basis should be equally that Won
securing the full measure of publicity, when you send
your good money publications of publications
that buying given of circulation re-
ceivlng what you paying for. The Wisconsin Daily
League guarantees 25 600
homes in Wisconsin, homes than reach thru
any other mode of publicity IN the United States
The of this circulation is one of the re-
markabe features about this league There one stem
of waste The bulk practically within the boundary of
this great For quick, efficient, telling Wisconsin ser
there nothing that quite compares with this league
offering.
The Wisconsin, Daily League very glad explain the
details of this to interested people Write the Score
tary any of the following papers making up the list:
Appleton Crescent Madison
Ashland Press Manitowoc
Beaver Citizen Marinette Bagle1star
Belot News. Merrill
Chippewa Herald
Eau Claire Leader Oshkosh Northwestern
Journa-News
Green Bay Gazette Point
GAINESVILLE Gazette Soughton
Kenosha News Superior Telegram
La IAaderPress Herald
Wisconsin Daily League
FL. Fl. Bliss. Secy. anesville, Wis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-03

D o o o o o o o
o PERSONAL AND LOCAL o
o o o % @
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-03

Mrs. A. C. Otto went to WaAsau
this morning to attend the gradual
ing exercises of the Wausau High
school. Freeman Otto a nephew OF
Mrs. Otto and a former Grand Rap
ids boy will be among those gradual
sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-14

Correspondence OF Associated Press.
Cairo, March 24.-Nearly q thou
sand Turkish prisoners taken by the
British troops in the fighting along the
Suez canal are are informed at Toura,
in buildings which were formerly the
Egyptian governments small arms fac
tory.
There are twelve Turkish officers.
who are separated from the rank and
file by barb-wir fence running around
their quarters. They have large room
with rugs, beds and bedding, racks for
their kits and clcthing, a mess room
equal to those seen in British officers
quarters, and bath rooms. Papers and
books in Arabic are supplied them
regularly. and most Of them purchased
new clothing out Of money advanced
for this purpose. These officers draw
half the regular pay Of their rank from
the British paymasters. although their
pay from their own treasury Is said to
be several months in arrears.
The mems quarters include one large
dormitory hall and several smaller
rooms. The men are in big squads,
each under a sergeant Their clothes
furnished by the government, include a
dark blue uniform suit OF drill, under
wear, handkerchief. fezes, boots, slip
pers and socks.
In the great hall the authorities have
screened off space for use as a
mosque,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-14
OF the requirement as to turning In
OF funds in three days TO the state

Of the requirement as to turning In
Of funds in three days TO the state
treasurer.
These are the visible results OF the
work Of the committee actually real
lied, as indicated in their report. Be
cause Of this fact the senate the other
day refused to pass the bill to reduce
the authority of the committee and 1t
will be given funds again for the car
rying on of the work.
The report is largely the work of
Senator Allen, who has devoted vast
amount of time and work to the COM
mittee.
Story County Backs Road Law.
One of the most formidable petit
tions ever presented at the state house
to the legislative assembly, was taken
there yesterday morning by residents
OF Story county who have convictions
on the road question and have the
courage to express them.
The petition Endorsed the existing
road law and was signed by more
than 1,400 names. 1t was presented to
the assembly by o. j. Severeide, OF
Huxley, NJ. 0, Warwick, of story City,
L. Bates, of Nevada, L. NJ. Bosworth,
Of Ames and Ed T. Alderman. of the
road committee of the Nevada Com
mercial Club.
The signers represented every sec
ton of the county and every line OF
business and industry, farmers pre-
dominating. The petition was Sc
cured within a few days and could
have been quadrupled if more time
had been put on it. 1t is the esti-
mate of Story county men that if the
road proposition was put to vote
in that county Endorsement of the
commission, and the existing law would
carry by about $500 or 1000.
Representative lessen, of Story
county has represented the sentiment
of his county in the legislature and
the petition indorsing the present law
is an indication of the approval of mis-
county for his course.