davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

chanted by trained choir of semi
narians under the direction of Father
Missia and at it's conclusion the Right
Reverend Bishop Lawler will preach
sermon on the significance of the
ceremonies of Holy Week.
On Holy Thursday the only Mass
celebrated in the Cathedral will begin
at ten o'clock, when the Most Rever-
end Archbishop will pontifcate and
bless the Holy Oils to be used in the
administration of the sacraments dur
ing the year. The service will be at
, tended by the pastors of the Twin
Cities and the students of st. Paul
Seminary. After Mass the consecrat-
ed Host will be borne in procession
to the Altar of Repose where it will
remain until the Mass of the Pre-.
sanctified on the following morning.
At eight o'clock in the evening the
Tenebrae will be chanted by the sem.
inarians, as on the previous evening
and sermon on the Holy Eucharist
will be preached by the Rev. L. F.
Ryan.
On Good Friday the ceremony will
begin at nine o'clock with the reading
of the Lessons, the chanting of the
Passion according to ST. John, specia
prayers for all conditions of people
and the Veneration of the Cross fol
lowed by the Mass of the Pre-sancti
fed during which the Sacred Hos
reserved at the Altar of Repose will
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

of Caesarea by Pope Leo XIII, and
sent to India as Apostolic Delegate
to report on the establishment of the
Hierarchy in that country. In 1887
he again visited India to carry out the
provisions of the concordat arranged
with Portugal. On his return to
Rome he was appointed Secretary of
the Congregation for Extraordinary
Ecclesiastical Affairs, and in 1889 was
sent as Apostolic Nuncio to Bavaria,
and three years later as Papal Nuncio
to Vienna. Finally in the Consistory
of June %, 1896, he was created and
proclaimed Cardinal by Pope Leo XIII
and became Bishop of the suburban
Diocese of Albano, and later sub-Dean
of the Sacred College of Cardinals.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
THE DEBT-PAYING CAMPAIGN.
(Communicated.)

"A few weeks ago the Most Rever.
end Archbishop made the announce
ment that between accounts already
paid and accounts still unpaid, but
duly estimated, the debt resting on
the new Cathedral, the day of its dedi-
cation, unless meanwhile further con
tributions were received, would be one
hundred and thirty-seven thousand
eight hundred and seventy-two dollars
and one cent-$137872.01.
Well, since that time, further con-
tributions have been received, amount
ing to $49,S9S. At the present moment
the Indebtedness is reduced to the sum
of $S7,974O1.
Two weeks and some few days re-
main before the day of Dedication,
April 11th. The question confronting
the friends of the Cathedral is-will
the sum of $S7,974.O1 be paid by the
day of its Dedication, or at least within
the subsequent week?
The Archbishop has said that on
the Sunday following the day of Dedi
cation, he himself will be in the pulpit
to relate in detail the finant ial status
of the Cathedral-the cost, the sub
scriptions made and paid-to tell in
triumphant gladness of the honor the
Catholics of the Diocese of st. Paul
will have done to themselves and to
their holy faith in building the great
temple, and in paying for it down to
the last dollar. Will the gladness be
his, which he is promising to himself?
The friends of the Cathedral, the
friends of the Archbishop, hope and be-
lieve that this will be his privilege.
The names of generous men and
women who hurried to give response
to the call of the Archbishop have
been published in the columns of "The
Catholic Bulletin" The list is a scroll
of honor. We congratulate those
whose names are there written. May
it also be for them scroll of bene-
dictions from the Almighty God! 1t
is to the Almighty God that contribu-
tions are made-not to the gorgeous
pile itself, which is the Catlisdral Of
st. Paul, the immediate object OF their
SOOu W1ll--llUI W lIlt' AICnDIohOp, WIZ
is merely the mol1thpiece of the Cathe-
dral to solicit for it help and favor.
TO the Almighty God, whom the Cathe-
dral glorifies, is offering given: from
Him is reward expected.
To the Almighty God the Cathedral
belongs. To Him it is presented:
Him it will serve What monument
of faith in God, of love for God, this
Cathedral of ST. Paul! The world OF
men is going away from God-forget
ting Him, forgetting it's duties towards
Him, forgetting the welfare for them
selves that is wrapt up in the fulfill
ment of those duties. The spectacle
of a Goddess world is before us, and
sad and soul-depressing is the spec
tacle. Well-whatever of the world
around them, the Catholics of the
Diocese of st. Paul have proven that
they remember their God and theil
duties, towards Him. Witness the sac
rifices they make in the upbuilding ot
religion in their several home par
ishes: witness the sacrifices which il
one grand united outburst of faith anC
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
CARDINAL AGuARDI DEAD
CHANCELLOR OF THE CATHOLIC
CHURCH AND su5.DEAN OF THE
SACRED COLLEGE SucCuM5S-
WAS CREATED CARDINAL IN
1896.

His Eminence Cardinal Antonio
Agliardi, Chancellor of the Catholic
Church and sub-Dean of the Sacred
College of Cardinals, died in Rome on
March 10, in the eighty-third year of
his age. He had been ailing for some
months but the end came rather I'M
expectedly.
Cardinal Agliardi was born in Co
logne in the Diocese of Bergamo, Italy,
September 4, 1882. He made his eccle-
siastical studies at Rome and after
his ordination in 1856 was pastor fol
twelve years in his native diocese
He was called to Rome in 1877 and
appointed one of the secretaries in the
Propaganda. Seven years later he
was consecrated Titular Archbishop
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
MGR. LOCHMAN APPOINTED
NAMED ADMINISTRATOR OF THE
DIOCESE OF GREEN BAY.

The Right Rev. Mgr. p. ]. Lochman,
Vicar General of the diocese of Green
Bay, has been named Administrator
TO serve until the appointment of a
Bishop to succeed Bishop Fox.
Monsignor Lochman is native of
Green Bay, where he was born fifty
seven years ago. He graduated from
ST. Francis Seminary, Milwaukee, in
1881. Since his ordination a year later
he served as pastor of congregations
in the Green Bay diocese.
He is pastor of Holy Cross parish,
North Kaukauna, and has just COM
pleted the erection of one of the fin
est church edifices in the state. He
became Vicar General when Bishop
Fox became head of the Diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
THE NEW CATHEDRAL OF ST. PAUL

piety they have made in endowing the
Diocese with a superb Cathedral. The
Cathedral is admired for it's splendid
architecture, it's imposing walls, it's
lofty dome-all working together to
make it the pride of the Catholic
Church on the whole continent of
America. But not therein is it's
truest, it's most blessed Righteousness.
This Righteousness is the faith and
the piety with which in majestic,
though invisible, incrustations, it's
every stone is permeated, it's every
nook is perfumed. The tens of thou
sands of Catholics of the Diocese of
St. Paul have lovingly sent hither the
savings of their self-denial, to be parts
of the Cathedral, to be, through it,
their unceasing acts of worship, their
unceasing prayers for divine favors
and blessings. Because of the faith
and love that have built it, the Cathe-
dral is radiant of the smiles of God,
and therein we must see it's truest
and sweetest beauty and blessedness.
Well-will the Indebtedness of the
Cathedral be quickly blotted out? We
have hope that this is what will hap
pen. The Catholics of the Diocese of
st. Paul who heretofore have done
so much, will do the little more that
is now asked of them. Let the offer
ings be rushed forward-large as
hearts command, or small as limited
means permit. But let every one do
something and thus be entitled to join
in the eXultant chorus of thanksgiving
going up from sanctuary and aisle of
the cherished Cathedral. In this debt
paying campaign let there be the
strong pull, the long pull, the all
together pull-and the goal will be
safely and surely reached.
Nor will the good Catholic be salts
fed with what he himself gives: he
will induce others to give. Apostles
are called for-apostles who will an
nounce amid their friends and neigh
bors the great work that is being
done; who will preach and persuade;
who will proffer their services as
agents for the transmission of cash or
cheques to the treasurer of the debt
fund-Bishop Lawler of ST. Paul
Some are willing to give; but they dis
like the annoyance of writing letters
Nearby there should be those who will
save them from all such annoyance.
And who better than the devoted
priest can serve as the apostle in the
campaign of giving, which is now be-
gun and will go onward until the last
dollar of the Cathedral Indebtedness
is paid? The writer of the present
communication does not command; he
suggests and counsels. But why on
some nearby Sunday would not each
pastor tell his people of the campaign,
of the opportunity presented to each
one to enter into it-adding that he
will receive subscriptions and names
of subscribers and be the glad trans
mitter of messages to the new Cathe-
dral! All Catholics take an interest
| in the Cathedral. To bring their
good will into act, nothing more is
needed than timely and earnest word
of encouragement and exhortation.
Let this word be spoken-and all will
be well for the new Cathedral of st.
Paul and all will be joyous for it's sons
and daughters on the day of it's Dedi-
cation.
st. Paul, March 25th, 1915.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
BISHOP CURR|ER RESIGNS

The Right Reverend Charles w. Cur
rier, Bishop of Matanzas, Cuba, has
resigned his see on account of ill
health. He is at present in Wash
ington.
Bishop Currier was appointed Bish-
op of Matanzas about two years ago.
and was consecrated in washington
on July 13, 1913. He was formerly
connected with the Indian Bureau in
Washington and was well known as a
lecturer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
PROGRAM OF RELIGIOUS ExER-
CISES TO BE CARRIED OUT IN
THE NEW CATHEDRAL OF ST.
PAUL DURING THE COMING
WEEK.

AS already announced, the new
Cathedral of st. Paul will be informal
ly opened for divine worship next Sun
day All the Masses for the combined
parishes of the old Cathedral and of
st. Joseph's will be celebrated within
its sanctuary. Low Mass will be
celebrated at every hour from six to
nine o'clock, inclusive. AT ten o'clock
the distinctive services of Palm Sun
day will take place with the Blessing
of the Palms by the Most Reverend
Archbishop followed by Solemn Pom
tifical Mass at which the Right Rever-
end Bishop Lawler will officiate. Dur
ing the Mass the seminarians, under
the direction of the choirmaster, Rev.
F. Missia, will sing the responses, and
will also chant the Passion of our Lord
according to st. Matthew. In the
evening the Rev. James M. Reardon
will officiate at Solemn Benediction
of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
HOLY WEEK.

On Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock the Office of Tenebrae will be
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

be borne to the main altar. The Most
Reverend Archbishop will be the Off.
ciating prelate.
On Good Friday evening the sem.
inarians will again chant the Office OF
Tenebrae and the sermon will be
preached by the Most Reverend
Archbishop.
On Holy Saturday the services will
begin at half-past seven o'clock with
the blessing of the New Fire, the In.
cense and the Paschal Candle; this
will be followed by the reading of the
Prophecies, the Blessing of the Baptis'
NAL Font and the recitation of the
Litany. At nine o'clock Solemn Pom.
tifical Mass will be celebrated by the
Right Reverend Bishop Lawler.
EASTER SUNDAY.
On Easter Sunday the early Masses
will be celebrated at 6, Z, s, and 8
O'Clock.
At 10 A. NJ, the Most Reverend
Archbishop will oficiate at Solemn
Pontifcal Mass. The music will be
rendered by the Cathedral choir and
the sermon will be preached by the
Right Reverend Bishop Lawler.
The Easter Day services will be
brought to close at eight o'clock with
Solemn Pontifical Vespers at which
the Right Reverend Bishop Lawle1
will oficiate and Father Finley will
preach.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
ARCHBISHOP KEANE HOME
MUCH BENEFITED BY SoJoURN
IN THE SOUTH.

Archbishop Keane returned last
week from stay of several weeks
in the southland, where he went for
rest in company with Bishop Garri-
gan, of Sioux City. The prelates di
vided their time between Pass Chris,
tian and Gulfport, Miss, and also en-
joyed a two-weeks' visit to Havana
The Archbishop returns greatly re
freshed from his sejourn in the sunny
south.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
REASON And REVELATION

REV. C. F. cREMIN OF ST. PAUL
SEMINARY POINTS OUT THE
RELATIONS BETWEEN NATUR-
AL SCIENCE AND suPERNATUR-
Al FAITH IN HIS PANEGYRlc ON
THE PATRoNAL SAINT OF THE
COLLEGE OF ST. THOMAS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
Advice of a Book Collector,

And hear me. II you would know
the delight Of book-collecting, begin
with something else. | care not what.
Book-collecting has all OF the advan-
tages Of other hobbies without their
drawbacks. The pleasure of acquisi-
tion is common to all, that's where the
sport lies, but the strain of the posses
sion Of books is almost nothing; a
tight, dry closet will serve to house
them IL need be.
1t is not 80 with flowers. They are a
constant care. Someone once wrote a
poem about "old books and fresh flow
ers." II lifted about very nicely; but
remark that books stay old, indeed get
older, and flowers do not stay fresh; a
little too much rain, a little too much
sun, and 1t Is all over.
Pets die too. In spite OF constant
care-perhaps by reason OF it. To
quiet teething dog once took him,
her. 1t, to my room for the night and
slept soundly. Next morning found
that the dog had committed suicide BY
jumping out Of the window-A I'd
ward Newton. IN Atlaptia
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
WHY COLD TURNS HANDS BLUE
Veins Become Filled With Blood That
10 Impure, its Color Being
Purplish.

The hands or other parts Of the body
appear blue because the veins which
are near the surface are filled with
impure blood, which fs purplish in
color. A normal, healthful circula-
ton means that warm red blood flows
freely through the arteries, and this
Is returned to the heart through the
lungs by way of the veins, which carry
only used-up blood, or what is left of
the good, red blood when the arteries
are through with it. The color is a
purplish blue.
Full, uninterrupted circulation Of
the warm red blood Is what keeps the
body warm. When the hands are blue
1t means that circulation of good, red
blood has practically stopped-that it
Is not flowing from the heart through
the arteries in sufficient quantity, and
there is no color in the arteries, as the
blood from them has gone into the
veins. Then the hands will look blue
because the veins are full of pur-
plish blue blood, and there are a great
many veins in the hands close to the
surface.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
CASE DISMISSED AND ACTION
STARTED IN CIRCUIT COURT.

The case of Chas. Kiel against Chris.
Rhein, former chairman from Gibson,
mention of which was made in last
weeks issue, was up in municipal
court Saturday.
On motion of Hougen x Brady, at
torneys for kiel the case in municipal
court was dismissed and action was
started in circuitcourt. The complaint
was amended so that Manitowoc county
was made defendant with Rhein.
The complaint against Rhein was
filed, and contains several typewriter
pages, including copy of all the bills
filed by Rhein for services on commit
tee work since 1908. Eleven counts
are set forth in the complaint with
amounts ranging from So to 1876, and
a return of this monty, with interest
from the date of receipt of the same,
is asked for by kiel in his complaint.
The Lotal amount alleged to have been
illegally paid to Chris. Rhein is 1854 81.
Mr.. Rhein has retained Atty Cratic
to defend him. 1t is probable that the
case will not be tried until the January
term of court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03

In an address at the convocation of
the University of the State of New
York, Professor Palmer Of Harvard
University, spoke of the necessity of
maintaining certain dignity on the
part of those who work in the public
service, and in applying this idea to
the teaching profession, said in part
There is danger that the dignity
which belongs to our calling, that dig
nifty by which we are TO eNalt our pu-
pills, may be damaged if We come be-
fore them in seedy coats, battered
hats, and evidently meditating how we
are to obtain our living. That is not II
digniiied attitude. Rightly, therefore,
do we who have knowledge and the
young IN oar keeping demaad "A salary
that will insure our freedom, efficiency,
and dignity. And what | have said uf
"our" profession is, | believe, appica-
bile, with fitting adjustments, to the
other professions. All need money,
often large sums, AS what ! may call u
negative condition Of their work. 1t
is not their primary aim, but without
it that aim can not be reached.
'As look over the ranks of teachers
find that for the most part they are
working on scale of salary which is
uneconomical for the community be-
cause restrictive of their freedom, eIi-
cheney, and dignity.
"We expect, properly expect, that
our calling shall not expose us to pow
erty. A result much better than that
we can not anticipate. No one should
devote himself to teaching with any
other thought than that his life will
never rise considerably above the edge
of want. But | think We may fairly
claim, in the interest of the public as
well as of ourselves, that our salaries
shall not sink below that edge, and
that there may even be few prizes
offered above it,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
APE YOUTHFUL Ar FORTY-fIVE
Women of That Age In This Genera
tion Do Not Look Over Thirty II
They Use "Precautions."

The American woman Of forty-fve
generation ago saw her forty-five years
unmistakably reflected in her mirror
in worry lines, flabby throat, graying
hair, and sagging facial muscles. The
woman Of that day turned away sadly
enough, no doubt, but her predominant
ing feeling was sad resignation TO
the inevitable law which decreed that
it was not only natural but right for a
woman of her advanced years to ap-
pear old. The woman of forty-hve to.
day, yes, and even the woman of fifty,
would laugh Ii one advanced so absurd
an opinion. The life of today Is more
wearing, more active, than was that of
a generation ago, but her mirror re-
fleets smooth white brow, from
which the worry lines have been ban
ished by the forehead strap and the
wrinkle plaster" and firm rounded
throat and chin, the contour of which
Is preserved by the application Of as
tringents and the artful "chin-str1p."
Her hair is abundant and well cared
for. and her soft skin is tinted with a
vegetable rouge that cannot be de-
tected
Perfectly corseted and lithely youth
full. she finds no difficulty In convinc-
ing the most arrant sksptj0 that shs 4
lndAx thjxtyesYoUA .- -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
DIED

Capt. Thomas Roche, for many
years vessel master residing here,
died last Saturday at Chicago where he
has lived for the past fifteen years or
more.
Capt. Roche was born in the city OF
Auburn, New York, in 1851 and came
to Manitowoc with his parents when a
child. He began his marine career
with Capt. Jesse Wright in the sloop
Trial in 1864. After four years of
great lakes sailing he went to New
York in 1868 and spent five years in
deep water" sailing and visited near
ly every quarter of the globe. He re-
turned 10 the lakes in 1873. For &
years he was mate with Capt. Tim
Kelley in Peter Johnston's schooner
Thos. Il. How land and then was given
command of Mr.. Johnston's schooner
Imperial and continued as her master
for years He later commanded the
schooner Henry G. Richards and the
schooner David Dows, the only five
masted schooner there ever was on the
great lakes. This vessel foundered
near the head of Lake Michigan in
the fall of 1889. Capt. Roche and
crew had an almost miraculous escape,
being taken off in gale and snow
storm by Chicago tugs. He later com
mauled the steamer Australasia, of
the Corigan fleet out of Cleveland.
Having purchased large interest in
the big schooner Naiad he went back
to sailing boats as her captain and sail
ed her until falling health sent him
into semi-retirement. He spent parts
of seasons in the Chicago lumber
barges until six or seven years ago.
Capt Roche was one of the best sail
ing masters ever developed on the
lakes, and was famous in his day as a
descipinarian and for driving his ships
quite close to the danger point.
His consummate skill enabled him to do
this when in others it would have been
disastrous.
He is survived by his wife, son
Frank, and daughter Mabel Russell all
of Chicago. Capt. Roche was a good
citizen, hard, honest worker and a
companionable man whose death causes
regret among many old residents OF
the city,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
LOCAL ELKS PROMINENT

Manituwoc's uniformed Elks, over
100 strong, went to the annual state
meet at Oshkosh yestt lay. The Off
cial delegates had gone the day before.
II was the biggest state convention OF
the order ever held and the parade was
gigantic. The Manltowoc delegation
in neat Palm Beach suits, topped by
sailor straws made an impression. At
the hr2-iae es.sss .sionpest Eral'sd Pnler
VIM. Wedegartner of Manitowoc was
elected to the state board of trustees.
The local crowd left and returned in a
special train greeting home, early this
morning. Leading state officers were
all reelected. Green Bay will enter
tain in 1916
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
ODD FELLOWS HERE

The sixty ninth annual session OF the
Grand Lodge of Wisconsin, Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows vas held at
Manitowoc on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday this week.
The Rebekahs, the ladies affiliated
organization, is also in session. 1t was
estimated that 1000 visitors were in
the city. The down town streets were
gay with the customary bunting and
welcome" signs. r. w. Mahoney OF
Lacrosse was elected Deputy Grand
Master of Wisconsin jurisdiction. Yes
terday tiva degree teams competed for
prizes. They represented Stoughton,
Green Bay, Berlin, Janesville and Man.
itowoc. The local team is new at the
competitive work while the others,
particularly Stoughton are old prize
winners. One of the features was a
reception at the Opera House Tuesday
evening at which Judge Baench presid-
ed. Mayor Stole warmly welcomed
the visitors and gave them the freedom
of the city. Mrs. Bertha Noble, presi-
dent of the Rebekah assembly respond
ed. Grand Master SchreinerIgave an in
spring talk and WAS followed by Depu'
ty Grand Master Mahoney. A musical
program also entertained the audience
which packed the Opera House to cap
acity. A novel feature was the distrl-
button of dainty plate lunch to the
crowd.
Racine landed the next state conven-
ton The delegates went on trolley
excursion to Two Rivers and viewed a
drill of the Omitted States coast
guards" the new official name for the
lie savers.
1t was nice, quiet convention. The
delegates haG the appearance OF sub
stantial citizsns and demeaned them
selves as ideal guests. Manitowoc will
be glad to see the three links here en-
masse again.