davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10

seph. 1t was through Nazareth and
Bethlehem that the Son of God low
cred Himself into the world. There
He was made the Son of Mary; there
He was nurtured and protected by
Joseph; there He spent His infancy
and youth while preparing for His pub
lie ministry.
We salute Mary and Joseph, and
look towards the sanctuary. Here is
Christ Himself; there is the altar of
Calvary, topped by the Cross, the in
strument of Redemption. And within
the tabernacle Christ resides in Eu-
char1stic miracle to love and to serve,
to be loved and to be served. From
the tabernacle there goes out un-
ceasing the Divine Voice, the never
ceasing cry of Christ's Gospel: 81
am come to send fire on the earth;
and what will but that it be kindled."
We turn to right and to left We
discover the two chief agents and
messengers of the loving heart of
Jesus-Peter and Paul-the princes
and after Christ the founders of the
Christian Apostolate. To each one is
given a chapel. To the right of the
sanctuary is the Chapel of st. Peter.
There will be venerated the chief
taincy of the visible church, it's prin-
ciple of authority and of unity. To
Peter it was said: Feed My lambs,
feed My sheep"-be the guardian of
the whole flock, none to teach with
out leave from thee, none to guide ex-
cept as thou didst order. To the left
of the sanctuary is the Chapel of st.
Paul. There recognition will be given
to the burning zeal, which is ever the
spirit, the interior life of the Christian
Apostle, without which the external
organism of the Church would be
only an uniformed mass, deprived of
power of motion or expansion, in
capable of building up on earth the
true Kingdom of Christ. This burning
zeal was not, assuredly, the exclusive
belonging of st. Paul; but in him it
shone with conspicuous brightness, in
him it wrought conspicuous miracles.
And he was, in a special manner, the
apostle of the nations-the standard
bearer, in a special manner, of the
principle of the divinely ordered ex-
pansion of the Church and of it's
Catholicity through space no less than
through time.
And now around the sanctuary
where the Master is enthroned, linked
on one side with st. Peter, and on the
other with st. Paul, are ranged the
Chapels of st. Patrick, st. Augustine,
ST. Remy, ST. Boniface, Sts Methodius
and Cyril, and ST. Ansgarius- i'm
mediate apostles of six of the chief
racial families of Christendom-the
six that go far in making up the pres
ent population of Minnesota. They
speak for Ireland, England, France,
Germany, for Slavic and Scandinavian
lands. Other marking races that
might be thought of as parts of Chris
tendon, though not largely repre-
scented in the Northwest, may still, If
they wish, salute patrons and found
ers of their national traditions. st.
Paul, the patron and founder of all the
Churches, is especially the apostle of
Greece, and of the Orient, and St.
Peter while Prince of all Christendom,
belongs to Italy and other lands of the
Western Mediterranean.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10
FAMOUS ABBEY RUINS.
VALUABLE DISCOVERY IN SOUTH
LONDON BY ANTIQUARIANS.

A remarkable discovery of the
ruins of an ancient abbey has just
been made near Abbey Wood, Plum
stead, thickly-populated district in
South London, rich in it's history of
the early English Church. Mr.. F. C.
Elliston Erwood, honorable secretary
of the Woolwich Antiquarian Society,
addressing meeting of the British
Archaeological Association, explained
the result of a series of excavations
which had taken place within the
past few years on the site of Lesness
Abbey. The whole of the infirmary
adjoining the Abbey and the complete
plan of the church had been disclosed,
as well as the walls, to a height of
two feet. The discoveries, said Mr..
Erwood, also included the coffin slabs
of two of the early Abbots and hatch
from the kitchen, which served the
refectory of the monastery.
Lesness Abbey, which derived its
title from Less Ness Tor little head
land) was built on the banks of the
river Thames, near Firth, in ITS by
pious soldier named Richard de
Lucy, who occupied the important and
responsible position of Grand Judici-
airy of England. The Abbey was be-
gun by him about two years before
his death, and after he had completed
it, became, according to local histori-
ans, the first Prior He placed the
Abbey under the protection of Our
Lady, and at his death his body was
buried in the Abbey Chapel. 1t is
recorded that in 1850 the remains OF
the pious founder of Lesness were dis.
covered enveloped in lead in the
ruins in the chapel They were re.
inferred, and bay tree was planted
above the grave.
Some doubt exists in the minds OF
historians as to which Religious Order
took charge of Lesness Abbey after
the death of its founder, but Mr.. Err
wood, in his address, indicated that
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10

The facade of the new Cathedral is
very imposing. 1t attracts the atten-
ton and evokes the admiration of
all who pass by. No one can fail to
be impressed with it's architectural
beauty and symbolism. The group of
figures over the main arch which is
seventy-six feet above the floor and
has diameter of sixty feet, repre-
senting Christ and the Apostles, as
we'll as the other figures that adorn
the facade, are truly works of art.
They are chiselled from blocks of
granite built into the edifce itself
and form part of the architectural de-
sign of the building. The whole is
surmounted by large cross which is
one hundred and twenty-four feet
above the floor Over the main en-
trance are two categorical carved
figures representing Science and Re-
ligion, the former bearing a torch,
and the latter a cross They repre-
sent the two organs of the divine and
apostolic teaching. Between these
figures is a garlanded cartouche with
the words: Frat lux vera quae illu-
minat omnem hominem venientem in
hume mundum." Gle was the true
light which enlighteneth every man
and cometh into this worldly The
towers on each side of the main
entrance rise to a height of one hun
dred and sixty-four feet and are or
namented with statues of st. Peter
and ST. Paul, twelve feet high, and
carved from blocks of granite set
into the face of each tower. Between
these, resting on the great arch above
the central rose window, are figures
of Christ and His Apostles carved in
granite. Christ is shown in the center
of the group with arms outstretched
giving to His Apostles the divine COM
mission implied in the text engraved
beneath: "Euntes, ergo, docete omnes
gentes." ("Going, therefore, teach We
all nations")
The symbolism of the statuary orna-
menting the facade is worthy of note
because it is in keeping with that of
IAO WAOAO OuA4SCs uO new
aims to portray, in a special manner,
the preaching of Christ's gospel to
the nations of the earth. The name of
it's patron, st. Paul, suggests the form
of it's symbolism. st. Paul, the
Apostle of the Gentiles, is, after
Christ Himself, the most marked en-
bodiment of the preaching of Christ
to the nations. And, then, will not
the coming of the nations to Christ
be specifically illustrated amid the
worshippers of the new Cathedral
who, in their racial origin, will be
men of many tribes and languages
sons of the chief nations of Christ's
kingdom on earth.
We enter the Cathedral-at once we
have Nazareth and Bethlehem before
us-the Chapels of Mary and of Jo-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10
THE. CATHEDRAL CROSS.

Above the rivers rim Cross of gold!
It's arms the morning touches with her light
Newborn in orient skies; those the night
Enwraps and battles in colors manifold
Above the citys marts may men behold
The temples golden cross: it's CLEAN bright
AS winter sky with million stars bedight
The Cross the Shepherds sign above His fold
The Cross points up to heavens dome,
To realms where countless choirs of angels sing
Their love to Christ Who triumphed on the Cross.
The Cross points down to altar throne-His home
He waits there-our Eucharistc King,
Whose love is solace here for every loss.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10

the .Augustinians were the successors
of the founder.
There exists a record of gift by
King Edgar, of Plumstead, which is
within a short distance of Lesness
Abbey site, to the Abbot and Con-
vent of st. Augustine in Canterbury
st. Augustine's was robbed of these
possessions by Goodwin, Earl of
Kent, who settled them upon his
son, but Plumstead was afterwards
restored to its rightful owners and
remained in their possession until, as
a chronicler quantity puts it, "the
rough hands of Henry WILL, by pub
lie suppression, annexed it."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10
The st. paul Foundry Co.
STRUCTURAL STEEL FOR ROOF AND DOME
CATHEDRAL

They also furnished the Iron and Steel Work in the Catte
dra Power House, Cathedral School, St Marks Parocha
School, Knights Of Columbus Building Buildings at St Cathe
rnes St Agnes Church. St Adebers Church. St Demands
Church. St Agathas Conservatory Parochial School, White
Bear Etc. Etc.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10
The West Hotel
MINNEAPOLIS

European Plan. Fireproof.
Unusual Facilities for handling Ban
quets and Conventions.
400 Rooms Running Water in
Every Room
Rooms $l.OO Per Day and upwards
Rooms with Bath $3.50 Per Day and up
wards
Unexcelled Sample Rooms
Reorganized, Renodelled, Redecorated
Centrally Located on all Car lines
Finest Lobby in the World
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10
SYMBOLISM OF THE NEW CATHEDRAL

4 CORRELATION BETWEEN THE
SYMBOLISM OF THE EXTERIOR
AND THAT OF THE INTERIOR
THE IMPOSING FACADE WITH
ITS scULPTuRED ORNAMENTAL
TON GIVES ONE AN IDEA OF
THE INTERIOR BEAUTY OF THE
SACRED EDlFICE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06
BANTAM PONIES
At HORSE SHOW
HIGH STRIPPING LvTTl.E ANIMALS
rEATrRE OF sOCIEry's BI0
NEW YORK EvENT-sHOW TO
CLOsE NOVEMBER 18TH

United Press Service
NEW YORK. Nov 6.--Bantam
high-stsppins ponies. never before
given much consideration among the
thorouGhbreds Of horsedom. have be-
come 90 much the fashion that they
are. together with the gorgeous
gowns Of the society women, u big
feature OF the National Horse Show.
which opened at Madison Square Gar
den here today. A few years ago the
ponies were not represented In ain.
gle horse show. either In America or
abroad.
Another departure from the rules
of former horse shows Is the admis-
sion Of professional exhibitors to the
novice classes. Professionals hereto
fore have been excluded. The Amer
ican and Canadian hackney horse So
cities have $500 In prisss In gold
medals for the best hackncys. The
show will end November 18th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06
What the War
Moues Mean
By J. W. +. MASON
Written for the United Press)

| (Wrltten Tor the UolteQ FIooe)
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The Greek
cabinet crisis probably means that
former Premier veniselos has decided
to try to control again the govern
ment. and plunge Greece into the war.
The allies may. as q matter OF fact.
iplan coup d'etat and rally the Greek
people against the kings policy OF
neutrality.
II the boldness OF such move sue
Iceeds, it would have = lightning ef-
feet ON the sftuStion. and mean Great
Britain's recovery Of prestige In the
Balkans. lost through diplomatic fail
iurea.
It has been reported that Germany
Is exerting pressure on King Constan-
tine to order demobilisation. Once
issued. such an order would mean
that Grecian participation In the con-
flict would become too remote for
practical considera4ion.
Probably the allies decided on Q
quick test Of strength between veni-
selos and the king. II necessary. II
this u true. their time 10 wen chosen.
The landing Of the allies at Salon
'ika stirred Greek sympathiss for the
allies. Moreover. the difficulties Of
the Germans in moving on Nish. and
the lack Of brilliant Bulgarian vic
tories must suggest to the Greeks the
probability of victory for their arms
IL they enter with the allies.
Nevertheless. 1t is not certain that
the king and his policy can be beaten.
In two previous conflicts Of opinion
over neutrality. he won. And, the
strongest weapon the king has II the
argument that venixelos 10 inspired
by foreigners. Such an appeal may
have its effect. But, II It fails to
stir resentment against him. Greece
may yet attack the Bulgarians, II not
indeed the Austro- Germans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06
ACTRESS GIVEN
UNIQUE GREETING
FAMOUS STAGE FAvORITE OF
EARLY DAYS OF SAN FRANCIS
co HAS DAY AT FAIR DEvor.
ED no HER

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Ga re-
ception unique In the history Of San
Francisco will b accorded Lotta
Crabtres. San Francisco's favorite OF
the footlights in the early days. on
her arrival homo today. At Z. p. m.
. public reception will be held at the
foot OF the fountain which she gave
to the city. and the city's hand. the
|city's mayor and other of Its officials
and the city itself. will all be there to
pay homage to Lotta just a. It did In
the early days.
Miss CrSbtree arrived this morn
ing from Boston. with small party
OF friends. and went at once to the
exposition. where special day In her
honor has been arranged. Miss Crab
tree long since retired from the stage
and settled down In Boston and New
York. but the "old timers" OF San
Francisco still remember when her
name was on every lip in the city.
and she was the most popular actress
in the bay district.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06
BIG STATE TEAMS
PLAYING TO-DAY
WASHINGTON AND CALIFORNIA
MEETING ON GRIDIRON TODAY.
BOTH TEAMS CONFIDENT OF
VICTORY


United Press Service
BERKELEY. Nov. 6.-The Univef-
sity Of Warrington football team. for
many years Northwest conference
champions. met the University Of Cal
tfornia here this afternoon. In view
of the 2S-to-10 defeat sustained BY
California at the hands Of the UNI
versity Of Southern California last
week. Dobie's men went into the
game confident Of victory.
Whether or not the University Of
Washington will claim the coast COL
lsgiate championship II she wins from
CALIFORNIA; Is not known. but It has
been pointed out by many that this
would be inconsistent. in view Of the
fact that Washington has not and will
not meet any Of the Northwest con-
ference teams this fall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06
PLUMBER KILLS
FAMILY; SUICIDES
SEATTLE MAN DESIONDENT;
RUNS AMUCK - KILLS TWO
AND WOUNDS OrHERs-sLAYs
WIFE WITH AK.
United Press Service
Ari~siic Rrl.nd. New French Prrm.er

United Press Service
SEATTLE. Nov. 6.--George Rob-
erts. aged IS. killed two members OF
his family. wounded two others. and
committed suicide at an early hour
yesterday morning. He crushed the
skulls Of his wife and his son George
with an Ak as they we're lying In their
beds. He shot and mortally wounded
his blind daughter Ella 40 she was
descending the stairs. Then he killed
his daughter villa. aged II.
The crased man then returned To
his wife's room. and found her still
alive. He nercely attacked her again
with the AZ. Then he committed
suicide.
His wife and daughter villa are
both dead. The others are dying.
Roberts was III. unemployed and
despondent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06
United Press Service

United Press Service
EoME. Nov. 6.--vesuvius IL crupt-
ing The people are feeling from tho
towns and vineyards In the vicinity
end the roads are full OF fusttivcs
carr, Ing their effects. The country.
eide Is mantled with q thick coating
NJ ashes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06

Party will exchange $500 victrola.
like new. for piano. Information at
Shepherd Plano Depot. nsxt door 70
|postoAlce. 3-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06

United Press Service
GALVESTON. Nov. 6.-Adyises
state that 10000 Carranzis,as are
en- route for Jalisco 0uarmas, to aid
General Diegues In his advance
against Wills.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06

for the present university year Just
compiled by James Sutton. recorder
Of the faculties The members Of the
fratcrnities have been found better In
scholarship than the other male grad
yates
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06

Even II you do not drive an auto.
mobile, you need mn .I;ina accident
policy. See Chtlcote. s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06

Have 20 acres ~ miles fsoa YAlls
on main road ard un6ss isslOs&toa.
Just the place for chickens, ~ anA
n few COWS. WIN ssal tos o1soo0, o.
easy tes1o. Woald ta1s lot - past
paynseat. 6ee OhiIcots. 80 Main
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06

Better soe that Jour Are INSURANCE
policies are right. Sec Chilcote. s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06

You sboald b Interested h Ne
|inaasascs. Az Chilcots abeat the
"Dividsad paying company a Anss-
|jrs." 8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06

Get your auto tops and curtains
repaired at the Bradley Harness Co. /
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06

Subscribe for the Herald. SO cents
, month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06

Subscribe for the Herald. SO cents
! month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06
One.Third Of Students "Greeks"


BERKELEY. NOV. 8.--More than a
third OF all the Berkeley students OF
the University Of California are Nom.
bss Of fratsrnitiss. sororities. or
house clubs. according TO statistics
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06

Subscribe for the Hsrs'a. 50 cents
month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06

A large and up-to-dats stock Of
trunks. suit eases and haad bags te
select from at Bradley Harness %. Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06

"Wednesday, 8 p. m, cottage prayer
meeting.
The Missionary Society meets each
Thursday until Christmas boxes ars
packed.
You are cordially invited.
Grace Methodist Eplscopal Church
Corner Tenth and High streets: 4
C Richards. minister.
| 1000 a. m. Sunday school, George
walton. superintendent.
1900 a. m. preaching. The For.
ward Movement"
$50 p. m. Epworth League. Chas
L. Roberts. president.
1880 p. m. preaching.
500 p, m. Wednesday. prayer
meeting.
Thursday evening. 7.1b. choir prac-
tice.
Mrs. Motschenbacher will sing In
the morning. The choir will ding a
anthem at night, and the orchestra
viii play.
Vernon T. Motschenbacher ehoris-
ter. Miss Mauds Nswbsrry. pianist.
Mrs. Charlotte X. Sattselss, leader
Iof the orchestra.
We cordially invite the public.
. . .
First Presbyterian Chsrch-Cornsr OF
Third and Pine streets.
Services will be held this week -
follows
Sunday. 10 .. m. Sunday school.
IL q. m. preaching. what Con-
stitutes Worship.
$50 p. m. Christian Endsavor.
1880 p. m. preaching. what's in .
Name?"
Wednesday. 1880 p. m. midwsse
service.
Choir practice Saturday. 1850 p. N.
Friday, 8 p. m. special meeting Of
the board Of trustees at The once of
the City and County Abstract COM
pany. SIT Main street.
Thursday. $3.50 p. m. Ladies' Aid
Society meeting at the home Of Nrs.
Howard Dow. 304 Nelson street. The
ladies are busy preparing for their
bazaar. and . large attendance b d.
sired.
On Sunday. November 18th. . COM
mittee Of the Southern Oregon Pres
bytery will be present to install the
pastor Of the church. and the day fol-
lowing to conduct Sunday school In
stitute.
Charles T. Hurd. Pastor.
Church Of Christ Scieatists-Servics
are held on Sunday morning at II
O'Clock and Wednesday evening at
1880 in Christian Science Han, in the
Jacobs block. corner Third and Main
streets. upstairs.
The reading room Of the Society
st the same location win hs open
on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
afternoons from $3.50 to 4:30 until
4urther notice.
Christian Church--Corner Of Ninth
and Pine streets.
Bible school on every Lords Day
at 10 q. m. Mrs. J. L. Bsckley. super
intendent.
Communion and social service at
La. m.
Young Peoples meeting $50 p. m.
A very interesting attendance con-
test IL in progress in the Bible school
between the leans and fats. Nrs. J. J.
Keller Ii captain OF the former and
Miss Rachel Applegate OF the latter.
Church Of the sacred Aeast-Corner
Worden avenue and Donald streets.
Rev. VIM. Mcmillan. 8. j.. pastor.
First Mass at .. m.
di8n mass ana beneoIction ~ ~
o'clock q. m.
Week day Mass every morning at
7:l6.
Catechitcal instruction every Sat-
urday at $3.50 .. m.
Services at Merrill on the third
Sunday OF each month.
Q . Q
Baptist Church-Corn0r Eighth snd |
Canal streets. Rev. J. b. orimth |
pastor.
Bible school at 10 q. m, g. R. d
Lap. superintendent.
Regular morning services.
Preaching at II am. and 1880 pm.
Everyone cordially invited to these
'srvices.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06
SITUATION WANTED

SITUATION wANTED-Young man.
Assiross Of learning stock raising.
wants work ON . stock ranch. Ad-
droes r. o. box 1866. Klamath
JallA l-st'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06
HELP WANTED

wANTED-Girl for general house
work. Phone Liskey ranch. Dairy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Poland
China boars. 6 months old; also
some steer calves. Apply Ben South
wst. 0lsos. 4-4t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06

ssbscribs for the Herald. 50 cents
. neatA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06

CHCKEN6-I will buy your chick
sas; win pay good prices for good
chickens and fair prices for fair ones.
G. D. wilson. 6-1ets
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06

FOR SALE-Two horses. wagon and
double sst Of harness; cheap. En-
quirs Sample Shoe Store. 71s Main
strose. A-St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06

Church Of Christ Scientists-ServicsG
are held on Sunday morning at II
O'Clock and Wednesday evening q
1880 in Christian Science Hail. in the
Jacobs block. corner Third and Main
streets, upstairs.
The reading room Of the Society
1t the same location win he open
on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
afternoons from $3.50 to 4:30 until
lurthef notice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06
FOR SALE

CIDER made to order; winter apples.
81 . boz. H. Newman. phone 3oSW.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS

BIDS WANTED for copying plain
work on typewriter. For further
Information 80 J. B. Mason. Mayor.
at city hall. 3-3t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-15
Oak Grove School.

A good number of interested pa
rents met at this school Friday, Oct.
8, and enjoyed real interesting
program given by the pupils. The
school room was bright and attrac-
tive with beautiful flowers, and the
happy faces of the girls and boys
After reading given by one of the
mothers on Kindness officers elect
ed were as follows: Mrs. r. L. Ro-
land, president; Mrs. w. J. Beauch-
amp, secretary; Mrs. Hiram Todd,
Mrs. James Fuzzell, Mrs. Luther
Corum and Miss Sudie Caruthers,
committee.
This is the fourth year of our
Mothers Club" 1t was, as far as
we knew at that time, the first in
the county. The meetings have al
ways been we'll attended by not only
mothers but the fathers have also
aiken much interest.
We appreciate the good work our
eacher, Miss Sudie Caruthers, is do
ng; also the excellent order she
leeps in school. A MOTHER.