davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27

Twelve-roomt srooming house for
rent. AL. modern. Good location.
Will rent whole fiat or will divide
same into two flats of six rooms each.
Phone 21O.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27

John Cederberg of St. Paul, an exs
aminer in the state public examiners
Office, is in Bemidji today examining
the books of Independent school dis
tricts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27

Mrs. B. A. Waterman of the town
of Northern was shopping in the city
Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27

w. F. Hughes of Bowen, ILL.,, has
arrived in the city and will be the
guest Of his daughter, Mrs. George
Rhea, and family for about q week
Mr.. Hughes will be accompanied
home by Mrs. Hughes, who has been
here for some time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27

Hearst-selig News Pictorial and
Charlie Ghaplina at the Grand to-
night. Admission and 10 cents
Adv. So
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27

a big lot Of ferns and palms Just
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Scandinavian Lutheran church will
meet in the church parlors Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27

On arriving at Minneapolis, go d1:-
rect to the Hotel Radisson. You will
be- pleased to recommend it to your
friends when you return home.
Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27

When in Minneapolis be sure and
visit the Hotel Radisson Roof Gar
den and Silhouette Room. Famous
show places of the Northwest-Adv
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27

lave your furniture repaired at
the bargain store, first class work ut
reasonable prices.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27

Carl A. Johnson, of the bookkeep-
ing department at the Crookston
Lumber company Offices, left Satur-
day evening for Minneapolis where
he will spend a few days+on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27

Herbert Kauher of Northome is in
Bemidji today on business. ,@s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27

Mrs. F. NJ. scofleld is entertaining
for a few days. Mrs. NJ. p. Kenneld
and Mrs. 2. p. Kenfield Of Bemidji.
Itasca News. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27

: Miss Florence Huck resumed
her duties as bookkeeper at Schroed
er's, department, store, after a tive
weeks, vacation, which she spent in
Duluth and the Twin Cities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold a missionary meet
ing at the home of Mrs. K. H. OF
son, 1913 Irvine avenue, Tuesday at
ternoon at o'clock
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27

You will find more ofzthe leading
people from Minnesota registered at
the .Radisson, Minneapolis, than at
any other hotel in the Twin Cities.
ADV. ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27

Judge G. w. Stanton left today for
Brainerd on business. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27

+ c. A. Anderson of Virginia.. Ever
Johnson of Gilbert and w. J. Wist
of Hibbing, Mimi, are in Bemidji to-
day on business. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27

.B.J, schafer5 of saltwater is in the
city on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27

Miss Leta Higbee, clerk at Aber-
crombie & McCready confectionery
store, returned from Duluth Saturday
where she has been-t the guest of
friends for two weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27

Mrs, Workman Of Nebish is in the
city today shopping. I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27

Blueberries at .Berglund's store
Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray and
daughter, Mrs. Fred 'Buxen, from
Plantaganet, autoed to Bemidji Sat-
urday and attended to- business mat
ters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27

Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, gives
you more for the price you pay than
any other hotel in the Twin Cities
ADV. .rs ........... .. = .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27

J William Laliberte of the :. Netzer
drug store, returned Saturday night
from a ten days vacation at Grand
Forks and CrOokston. ..%E-s-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23
EFFEcTs OF EXTREME JUNCTION.

Z d. Il
The effects of Extreme Unction are:
1st, to comfort JUS in the pains Iof
sickness and to strengthen us against
temptation; End, to remit venial sins
and to cleanse our souls from the re-
mains of sin; Sd, to restore us to
health, when God sees fit.
The effects of Extreme Unction, as
here given by the Catechism, are those
proclaimed by the Council of Trent in
its canons on this subject in the fol-
lowing words: IF any one says that
the sacred amounting of the sick does
not give grace, not remit sin nor re-
lieve the sick, but that it has ceased
to exist, as if it had only been the gift
of healing, let him be anathema. :
Extreme Unction, being "a Sacra-
ment of the living, the first effect is
an increase of sanctifying grace, and
the saeramental grace to comfort US
lin the pains of sickness, and to
strengthen us against temptation. TO
use the words of the Council of Trent,
It eases and confirms the soul of the
sick person, it excites in him a great
confidence in Gods mercy, by virtue
of which he bears up more easily with
the Inconvenience and pains Of sick
ness, and more etfectnally resists The
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23
CARDINAL LoGuE ON THE
ROSARY.

| have on more than one occasion
joined in the Rosary with the Pope
in his Court at the Vatican; have
joined in the Rosary in the cottage
of the peasant; l have seen the beads
slip through the fingers of the most
learned men / ever met; I have seen
them in the hands of the ignorant, -
and have seen in all the same ear
nest, unquestioned reverence. Now, it
appears to me impossible that this
or any other form of devotion could
be so widespread, or indeed sotdeeply
appreciated by men in every walk of
life, il those that procticed it did not
know from their own experience, from
the experience of others, that it was
a fruitful source of spiritual favors.
The history of Irish Catholicity is the
history of devotion to the Holy
Mother of God. We can trace it in
those churches that have been found.
ed by the early Irish Saints in every
land which has been blessed by their
teaching. In dark and evil days il
was the solace and support of ou1
fathers, drawing together more close
ly those bonds which bound them tc
their grand old faith with a love
stronger than death When the priest
was slain or borne away on the high
seas to enforce exile, when the Mass
and the Sacraments were no longer
within reach, how often have Out
fathers gathered around their descrat
ed affairs, and within the crumbling
walls Of ruined churches recited the
Rosary! This devotion to the Holy
Mother of God has chung to the exile6
children of ours race wherever they
have sought refuge from persecution
They have borne it away from home
in their breakf1g hearts, together
with love of the dear Old land, ant
they have planted it deeply and firn1l,
in those fourishing young churches
in the founding Eof which they ant
their descendants have taken a lead
ing part.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23
! HINTS coNcERNfNG THE
Il ROSARY.

i +. q = a s.
1t Is Not the Correct Thing:
To buy, a rosary and neglect to
have it blessed at once.
To neglect to obtain certain in
dulgences when the opportunity Of
fers.
To neglect or refuse to become a
member of the parish rosary society.
To omit the daily recitation of one
decade if member of the rosary So
ciety.
To neglect to repair ones rosary,
or to get new one when broken.
To omit to carry a blessed rosary
on ones person.
To barter ones indulgenced rosary
for money or valuables.
To say the rosary without devotion
or in a hurry.
To omit reflection upon the mys-
teries while saying the rosary.
To be ashamed to carry a rosary
or to recite it with others in common.
To imagine that the rosary is a
form of prayer for the use of old peo-
pie or. those not able to read.
4
To be satisfied on occasion to say
the rosary on ones fingers; this, how
ever, is better than nothing.
To borrow the rosary of another
when one can easily get his own.
To ask the use of a rosary which
is known to have special indulgences
attached to it.
To buy from peddlers what they
falsely assert are indulgenced rosar-
les from the Holy Land or elsewhere.
To have ones. rosary blessed by
every strange priest one meets.
To think that there is any special
merit for a lazy Christian to hang a
rosary upon his bedpost when he
might keep it in a more accessible
place, such as his pocket.
To exchange rosaries in order to
exchange the indulgences attached to
each. (Both rosaTies lose any in
diligence they may have when this is
done) Correct Things for Catholics
~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23

Of mountains to the farthest west;
called blessed by millions of loving
and imploring voices through all the
ages since; called blessed In all the
languages that have been spoken
since that time in all the world;
called blessed in the rudest forms of
human speech and in the most ecstatic
music and skill; called blessed BY the
lips of the little child that can hardly
speak the name of mother, and by the
lips that tremble with age and sor-
row; called blessed by the sailor on
the deep, by the& plonghman on the
land, by the scholar at his books, by
the soldier drawing his sword for
right upon the battlefield; called
blessed, by the voices of peasant.
girls singing in sunny vineyards! and
BY the voices of those from whose
brows have flashed the gems of royal
diadems; called blessed in cottages
and palaces, at 4Wayside shrines, and
under the golden roofs of grand ca
| thedrals; called blessed in the ho1l
of Joy and in the hour of anguish-i1
the strength and beauty of life and al
the gates of death. How long, how
| ardently, how faithfully has all this
loving honor been paid for so many
generations, and will continue to- be
paid for all generations to Gomez. tx
that sorrowing yet benignant one WIN
bore Him Who bore our .Woe!"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23
4 SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. PETER or ALcANrARA.

+ " X Z Ell Z y i ~
Peter, while still a youth, left his
home at Alcantara in Spain, and en-
tered a convent of Discaleed Francis
cans He rose quickly to high posts
in the Order, but his thirst for pen
ance was still unappeased, and in 1889,
being then forty years old, he found
ed the first convent of the strict OBJ
servance. The cells of the friars re-
sembled graves rather than dwelling
places. That of ST. Peter himself
was four feet and "a half in length, SO
| that he could never lie down, and
thus he sllcceededa in depfiving him
self almost entirely of sleep, which
he said is a worse enemy than death,
since ii robs us. s0f the presence Of
God He ate hut once in three days.
His sackcloth habit and cloak were
his only garments, and he never Gov
cred his head or feet In the bitter
winter he would open the door and
window of his cell that, by closing
t,s..t-1 again, he might experience some
SENSATION of warmth. He rarely
raised his eyes, and for many years
| never say a woman's face. His body
was shrunk and Withered, and his
skin was like the bark of tree; but
Ibis face shone with the love Of God
and he spoke with such tenderness
and JUNCTION as ito melt all hearts
Amongst those whom he trained tt
perfection was the, heroic st, Teresa
! He read her soul at once, approved d
her spirit and prayer, and strength
ened her to carry out her reform. st
Peter died, with great joy, kneeling in
prayer, October 1S,. 1862, at the age. Of
Isixty-three.
| st. Teresa thus testifies to the pow
err Of st. Peters intercession: BE
hold here, then, how that life OF
sharp penance is perfected in suct
great glory, and now he is a greater
comfort to me, I do believe, than hi
was on earth. Our Lord once said tt
me that persons could not ask Hin
anything in st. Peters name, and HI
not hear them. have recommended
many things to him that he was t
/ ask of our Lord, and | have seen m.
ipetitions granted. God be praised
/ forever! Amen
- q ~ x
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23
!. THE RosARY-A FAMILY
- TREASURE.


In our childhood we learned to pray
the beads. AS time wore on we
learned to love and cherish them.
sweet form of prayeri resembling by
its oft repeated 'tAves" the worship
offered to the Most High in the
glorious home of the angels and
saints, where Holy, Holy, Holy, forms
the constant burden of their praise,
writes q. Dooley, o. f. NJ, in "St.
Anthony's Messenger" For seven
hundred years the Rosary has existed
in the Church; for seven hundred
years it has presented suppliants be.
fore the Throne of Mercy. And dur,
ing these hundreds of years, untold is
the number of saints, who have made
themselves holier; untold the number
OF sinners, who have drawn down the
abundance of Gods grace and made
themselves saints by its recital. 1t
has woven itself into the deepest af-
fections of learned and unlearned
alike 1t has brought peace in the
time of peril; it has brought comfort
in the day of calamity; it has brought
light in the hour of darkness to in.
Vulnerable hearts. It has cheered the
wounded spirit and the penitent soul,
and rested like soothing balm on
the hearts OF the lonely Venerable
by the years Of its existence, it has
become as widespread as the Church
itself. Wherever the devotion to
Gods Mother has been preached, the
Rosary ascends to heaven from the
lips Of her many faithful children.
The RcsaF8alis not merely . vocal
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23
s. 20 !0N6S
JDocfRiNAE. ~ rf7ORGIcAL.l


prayer, it is meditation also, and
this. adds greatly to the spiritual
blessings that accompany it. Mem
tally we view the principal mysteries
In the life of our Lord and His
Blessed Mother, and we consider the
joy, the. sorrow, or the glory, that
each has impaired to those imhne-9
diately concerned and to- the world.
Can any theme more beautiful J, or
more sublime be offered to the medi-
tation of deyout Christians than these
very mysteries? The Rosary follows
step by step the life OF, the Savior,
from the day on which, to ransom
His creatures, He left the abode of
glory, down to the moment, in which,
after a life of labor and love and
suffering, He returned to the right
hand of the Eternal Father. And to-
gether with these events in the life
of Jesus, the mysteries of His Blessed
Mother unfold themselves. And the
frequent recitation of the Rosary en-
graves these wonderful testimonials
of Heavens love for lowly humanity
deep upon our hearts, and brings their
influence to bear upon our daily lives.
The Church has devoted this month
| to the Holy Rosary. She desires us
to be more diligent in it's recital-she
desires to inspire us with greater
love and confidence in our Virgin
Mother, that by our devotion to her
we may draw down her. protection
on ourselves and the whole Church.
| In these days." wrote Pope Leo XIII,
| in one of his Apostolic letters, Eve
require the singular and powerful
help of Heaven; in a particular man
ner when we consider the tribulation
which the Church suffers in her lib
erty and in her rights; not only these,
but also the dangers that menace
both her prosperity and the peace of
Christian society. Therefore it is i'm
portant for us to reaffirm that in these
times our hopes are conferred in the
efficacy Of the Holy Rosary, mas
much as by it's means, more than any
other, we can obtain from God that
opportune help we require"
! mere is pracL1co In THIS cOnnoC-
ton that is to be highly recommended
and that is the recitation of the
Rosary before bedtime by all the
members of the family. Surely the
Lord is in the midst of such a family
and Heaven alone can tell what graces
and blessings this practice draws
from the Divine Goodness, and how il
preserves the piety and fervor Of the
individual members. Their united
prayer is, like to the chorus of the
angels, powerful in praise, petition
and gratitude. 1t is well worth in
Producing into every Christian family
where its power will soon be seen
! strengthening the weak and nourish
ing the strong.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23
THE HOLY ROSARY.

There is hardly devotion SO dear
to the Catholic heart as is the devo-
ton of the holy Rosary 1t deserves
it's popularity. For, says Herbert
Thurston in 'The Catholic Encyclo-
pedia, that the Rosary is pre-
eminently the prayer of the people
adapted alike for the use of simple
and learned is proved not only by the
long series of papal utterances by
which it has been commended to the
faithful but by the daily experience
of all who are familiar with it" In
deed, what prayer could be better
adapted to the capacities of all than
one which is at once oral and mental?
For, according to the Roman BreViary,
.sThe Rosary is certain form of
prayer wherein we say fifteen decades
or tens of Hail Marys with an Our
Father between each ten, while at
each of these fifteen decades we re-
call successfully in pious meditation
one of the mysteries of our Redemp-
tion." The Church has repeatedly
recommended this form of prayer and
enriched it with many indulgences,
not only because she was convinced
that it is a fruitful source of graces
for her children, but also because she
wished to increase the honor of the
Mother of God. For the Church has
never forgotten the Virgins prophecy
that all generations should caIl her
blessed.
And how literally has this prophecy
been fulfilled even down to the pres
ent. How ike fhe sound Of many
waters roll hourly heaVenward the
hymns and prisons Of Catholic devo.
Ition to the Blessed Virgin. To the
minds ear seem blended In one over.
powering Hood Of holy harmony the
unnnmberAd voices that have called
her blessed, and viii continue to do
SO till the end Of time. And If, dur.
ing the month OF the holy Rosary
millions of her faithful sons and
daughters in every country Of the
world, in every city and hamlet, in
every church and home where her
name is honored and loved, viii gather
round her image to tell their beads
ithey will bear testimony to the truth
of the words: All generations shall
cali me blessed.
Wherever the divine Son has been
duly honored,9 says Protestant
writer, there also she who was re
meInbered with fIlfal love even amid
His dying agonfes for worlds saliva
ton. has been remembered and called
blessed: called blessed from thai
1owly home and from that mount 81
sorrow in the distant east, in millions
of loWly homes, and under the shadow
The Washington times., 1915-12-11
M'BRIDE LEADS ALL
LEAGUE SHORTSTOPS
Veteran Captain Of Gritfmen Out
in Front When t Comes to
Grabbing EN-.

George Mcbride is once more the
dandy fielder of the Washington club,
the official 1915 figures showing him out
in front OF all American League short
stops with a fielding mark Of 1858 in
146 games. Next TO him comes Everett
Scott, the little speed marvel OF the
worlds champion Red SOx, who reach
ed 1851 in an even 100 games.
The Griffmen were tied for third place
in team fielding with the Red Sox, each
having an average of 1854, two points be-
hind the Yankees. The White Sox were
second with 1866.
Pipp, of the Yanks. leads first base
men. Eddie Collins is the leading Sec
ond baseman. with Witt, CT the Tigers
ahead of all third basemen.
Oldrlng and Shanks have marks Of
1882 as outfielders, but Hughey High, OF
the Yanks, deserves the crown with his
1881. High worked in III games, while
Oldring was in 96 and Shanks In but
80
Ray schalk is the prince OF fielding
backstops, with John Henry, OF the
Griffmen, giving him a battle.
Joe Boehling leads the local Fingers
in fielding way, though he Is tenth
on the list.
The Washington times., 1915-12-11
{, j, CANCELS GAME
Whilst. % PLAYERS
Death Of Faculty Member Calls
OFF Contest on the Arcade
Floor.

On account Of death in the faculty
at Catholic University toniRht's game
with Mt. st. Joseph's scheduled to be
held at the Arcade has been indefinitely
postponed. Manager Leo Cleary, of the
c. L. ouint. has notified the st. 10
PLAYERS not to come down for the
game.
c. L. had made all arrangements to
open a long schedule with Mt. st. 10
and was assured OF meeting fast
combination. Manager Cleary will prob
ably schedule the st. 10 team later
in the season.
Tonight's game would have been the
first at the Arcade since the George
town team played there under the man
agCment Of Tom Fortune. The new ar
rangement will find the court running
the length of the moor instead OF
across as before, Baskets have been
suspended from the steel beams and the
audience Is able to get vie wot the
teams at all times.
Coach Rice has brought his squad
along at a rapid clip considering the
! fact that time has been limited Tor
| practice. No predictions are made az
to the strength of the c. U. team Tor
this season&a Shortley: RutledRe
men, are showing up well. Capt. hee-
! gan and both the CartriRht boys are
| holdovers from last season.
The Washington times., 1915-12-11
Gather Meeting of C. A. Committees Chamber Commerce
From Foul Line to Pit

One week OF rolling in the Palace
dot tournament has developed some
attractive scores and as the holidays
approach and the league rolling IL set
over, this event is expected to hold the
entire attention of the patrons OF
Harry ArIniger's place. Here are the
best scores to date:
Mueller. 1876 Oliver. i,ib9; Eailey,
1.1s7; Houser. 1,l56; Schmidt. 1,l4G;
Wells. lila; Coleman. l,l01; Pattison,
1.l01: Lucas, 1.09l; Roberts. 1,OSli Har-
ley. l,OS5; Jolllfte. 1852: Carroll. 100.
Williams, 1867; Schott. l.O65; Hender-
son. 1,OSs; Mcceney. 1858; Chaplin. 1861,
George. 1,O8s; Deitz. 1.G2s.
The Washington times., 1915-12-11
Y. M. c. A. Youngsters in
Track Athletics Today

The youngest of the Y. NJ. c. A. boys
win get together today in a track meet
under the supervision OF Director Nc
Millen at the boys department. The
prep class is composed OF lads from
nine to twelve years OF age.
The class Is divided into squads. those
under ten and one-half and those from
ten and one-hhlf to twelve. and special
events have been arranged for each.
Those In the younger class can COM
pete IN a twenty-yard dash. a one Ia p
race on the track. standing broad jump.
and q relay race, while the older cla2s
lEiil have similar events with q potato
EAce added.
The Washington times., 1915-12-11
w. and J. to Play Game
In Richmond Next Year

WASHINGTON. Penn. Dec. H.
Manager r. NJ. Murphy, of the WASH
ington and Jefferson College football
team has closed negotiations fer foot
ball games next fall with Yale U'ni-
VersitY at New Haven on Oatoher Is,
% Richmond % Vs StG ovs5obSr o i'iI'y is The Ss
Washington and Jefferson manager has
now arranged for four games Of his
1916 schedule. the other contests being
with the University Of Pittsburgh on
November IL. and with Westminster
College early in the season.
The Washington times., 1915-12-11
Dundee Beats Wells.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. ll.-Johnny
Dundee. the Palermo Scotchman, had
all the best of his twelve-round fight
with Matt Wells. but left the ring fully
aware that he'd been In an argument.
The bout, one of the cleverest ever
fought here, was lightning fast. accom-.
named bv the gleeful howls of 1850
Italian codntrymen Of Dundee. The
iatter's superior blocking and counter
ing won for him.