davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16

ACCORDION pleating. fine dressmaking
tailoring Phone t24i. 2i5 North 18th street
WANTED Dressmalting $50 South Arno
street: satisfaction guaranteed; charges
reasonable
WANTED Dressmaking All work guaran'
teed VIII go out by day 325 North
Eighth or phone 1897.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
BARGAINS
Worth While

Fiye-room modern frame. good To-
cation, price only S2,l50, EASY terms.
Can YOU beat lt2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16

Three-room house. SOFT. lot, To-
Gated in South Highlands, for only
$3.50. You'll have TO hurry il YOU
want this one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
ACME CLEANING 4 PRESSING co.
Phone 783. 100 :. Third

Mems suits pressed .4Oc
Mems suits cleaned and pressed ... 56c
Ladies' suits pressed .............5 zoe
Ladies' aets cleaned ana pressed si00 up
Parcel Post orders Handled Promptly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16

the John NJ Moore addition No. q and lot
number twonty-four (2D OF block 'i." Of
the Atlantic & Pacific addition All Of
said additions being to the city Of Al
buquerque, County Of Bernalillo, state Of
New Mexico
Notice Us hereby given that on the third
day Of April, 1915, at ten o'clock a. m. at
the south door Of the Court House In the
County Of Bcrnaluo New Mexico. I Will
sell the above described property or so
much thereof as may be necessary 10 sat
isfy plaintiffs claim. besides costs and in
terest ana accrued costs, at public auction
TO the highest bidder
JESUS ROMERO.
.hnIL-l on E.-naI.ll. -.un-.. .-.. M.r-.n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16

WANTED--Clcan cotton rags at The Jour
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
ron RENT-Rooms with Board.

~~-N-~-~~~->~~~~-r-0~-~
FOR RENT-Pleasaut furnished rooms with
board. $3.50 per week. 12i South Edith.
FOR RTNT--Hoard and room with sleep
Ing porch with private family: rates roa
sonnblr ga West New York avenue
ROOMS on COTTAGES with hoard at
Lockhart ranch Country life, with city
convenieuces Mrs W H. Reed p 1893.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. salesladies In the
millinery department Apply at The
Economist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16

FOR RENT Furnished apartment In prI-
vate home. rooms, private bath, kit
chenette heat water, gas and electric
lights Included. Apply 1ti4 West Central
avenue.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
JESUIT EDUCATOR DEAD.
FATHER RRosNAHAN WAS A
PROMINENT EAcHER AND
AUTHOR OF SEVERAL BOOKS.

Rev. Timothy Brosnahan, fifty-nine
years old, a distinguished Catholic
educator, died on June at the George
town University hospital of harden
ing of the arteries. The funeral serv-
ices were held at ST. Aloysius' Church,
Washington, D. c., with Rev. William
Ennis, president of Loyola College,
celebrating the Mass.
Father Brosnahan was born in
Washington, January s, 1856, and was
educated in the parochial schools of
that city, receiving his higher educa-
ton at Gonzaga College. He entered
the Jesuit Order in 1872, at Frederick,
Md, and was ordained by His Emil
nence Cardinal Gibbons at Woodstock,
in 1887. In 1883 he became a pro
fessor of philosophy in Boston College,
and in 1894 president of that institu.
ton. He was transferred to Wood
stock College in 1898, becoming pre-
feet of studies there in 1905. In 1909,
he went to Loyola College, where he
was professor of ethics and political
economy at the time of his DEATH
Father Brosnahan was the author oi
several books and his treatises on
logic. metaphysics, political economy
and ethics are in general use by the
Catholic institutions Of the country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
SAUL, THE MAN or TARsus.
Seventh Lecture for the Bible Section
Of the carrolIton Club by Rev.
James c. Byrne.

The brightest jewel in Peters crown
is the Apostle Paul In the same docu-
ments, in which are narrated the cleo
ton and mission of ST. Paul by the
Intervention of Christ, there is mar
rated also the human side of his his
tory According to this, it was Peter,
who approved him after his conver-
sion and return from self-exile; it was
Peter, who apportioned to him the
apostolate Of the Gentiles; it was
Peter, who stood firmly by him in the
assembly of the Apostles; and, when
Paul was an old man and to degree
forsaken, it was Peter, who placed his
writings amongst the other Scriptures
In order to give Peter due credit, we
before Paul had died for the Faith,
and most of it, before the Acts of the
Apostles was written. Things we're in
a bad way. Weak and ignorant per
sons we're using the letters of Paul to
shipWreck themselves and others; the
justly revered brother of the Lord,
James, was circulating letter. if not
to controvert Paul, to counteract this
evil; the enemies of Paul could point
to the evil being done by his letters;
the letters themselves contained
real attack on Peters own person and
an apparent attack on his Office. But
the great soul of Peter rose equal to
the occasion. His solution was, that
prophecy is not made by private in
depreciation; that it was not the first
time, but rather that it was an old,
old story, that carnal men have per-
verted the Scriptures. While he was
at it, he made clean sweep of II OBJ
iections, commencing 'all the letters
of 'our dear brother Paul." although
he could not repress a groan over
certain things hard to be understood
in them (Peter IV). Paul, on his part,
had made it clear to the discerning,
that, il he emphasized the private com
mission of Christ and ignored the pub
lie commission of the Church, it was
10 stir his people fEesn ,lsig 4, slttsiss.s4t
and provoke them to action lest they
might let God pass them by (Rom.
XI, 13).
Into this arena, where giants are ar
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
FORESTER CONVENTION
STATE C. o. r. MET AT NEW ULM
LAST WEEK-IS IN A FLOURISH
ING CONDITION FINANCIALLY
AND OTHERWISE E-ELEcTIoN
OF oFFIcERs-NExT BIENNIAL
MEETING AT FARlBAULT.

The twelfth biennial convention Of
the Catholic Order of Foresters OF
Minnesota was held in New Ulm on
June 8 and 8, and the program out
lined in a recent issue of The Catho-
lie Bulletin was carried out in detail.
IN addition to the State 0fficeras and
delegates from the 193 Courts of the
Order in Minnesota, there was large
attendance of visitors
The convention opened with Pom
tifical High Mass in the Church of
the Holy Trinity celebrated by the
Right Reverend James Trobec, re-
tired Bishop of ST. Cloud, at which the
sermon was preached by the Rev. T..
f. Gleeson of st. Paul
After the business meeting in the
afternoon a class of sixty candidates
was initiated into the Order. At the
banquet which followed the initiation,
the Rev. r. Schlinkert, pastor of Holy
Trinity parish, presided as toastmas-
ter and addresses were delivered by
State Chief Ranger Martin of Duluth,
Father Fey of Springfield, High Court
Trustee Collier of Shakopee, Math.
Bantz of st. Paul, and w. II. Demp-
sey of New Ulm.
The following day the convention
continued it's sessions after the dele
gates attended Solemn High Mass
celebrated by Father Goergen of Fair
fax, at which the sermon was preach.
ed by Father Mccall of South St
Paul. The reports of the officers
show the organization to be in a
fourishing condition. The Secretary s
report showed that the membership
in Minnesota on May 1, 1915, was
1850, distributed in 1913 Courts. The
total receipts for the past two years
amounted to $1S,331,24, and the dis
bursements to $12,359.44.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: Chief Ranger, P. H. Martin
of Duluth; Vice Chief Ranger. NJ p
Mahon, Winsted; Secretary, Geo. w
Stenger, st. Paul; Treasurer, H. Vor
der Weyer, st. Paul; Trustees, M
Simonitsch, Moorhead; G. A. Smith
Winona; j. Schutta, Minneapolis
4 John Grutsch, Avon; J. p Graft, New
Ulm. Delegates were elected to at
tend the international Convention ant
Faribault was chosen as the place fo
the next biennial convention.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
GIFT FOR EDUCATION
WISCONSIN x. OF C. PLEDGE
$4,000 TO MARQUETTE UNI
vERslTY.

The Knights of Columbus, in State
convention in Marinette, Wis, on June
2, adopted a resolution pledging each
member in the State of Wisconsin to
contribute 81 a year for five years to
Marquette University. Milwaukee The
amount win total $4,000.
Marquette University embraces a
College of Arts and Sciences, Medical
Department lMedicine, Dentistry,
Pharmacy; Law School (Day and
Evening Classes: College of Applied
Science and Engineering; College of
Economics: School of Business Ad-
ministration; School of Journalism;
and Conservatory of Music. 1t has
two hundred and ten professors and
Instructors; and the student body
numbers one thousand three hundred
and eighty-one. It is conducted by
| the Jesuit Fathers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
PROSPECTS or. A LARGE ATTEND
ANcE-MANY DELEGATES HAVE
ALREADY SECURED AccoMMo-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MADE
FOR THE REPRESENTATIVES,
OF THE TEACHING SISTER
HOODS.

During the coming week the finish
ing touches will be put upon the de-
tails for the Catholic Educational Con-
vention, which meets in st. Paul dur
ing the week of June 2S, by the COM
mittees of priests having charge of the
local arrangements. The indications
are that several hundred delegates and
visitors from all parts of the United
States and representing the different
departments of Catholic education, will
be in attendance at the convention.
Many of these have already secured
accommodations at the hotels, with
their friends, or in the different insti-
tutions which have opened their doors
to a limited number of guests during
the convention days. The different
teaching Sisterhoods will be largely
represented. Many of the Sisters will
reside at the converts of their respec-
tive Orders in the Twin Cities and
others have made arrangements to
stay at places provided by the commit.
tee having charge of that detail.
st. Joseph's Academy reports that
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
OF ST. THOMAS
200 ATTEND THE ALUMNI BAN
QUIET AT THE WEST HOTEL,
MINNEAPOLIS PROGRAM or
ADDREssEs-FlRsT ISSUE OF
THE ALUMNI BULLETIN.

Two hundred graduates of the Com
mercial Department of the College of
ST. Thomas attended the third annual
banquet of the Association held in the
West Hotel, Minneapolis, on Wednes.
day evening, June 8. Several mem
bers of the College faculty and the in.
vited guest occupied seats at the head
table and the alumni were grouped al
smaller tables. During the meal the
College orchestra played several Sc,
Iections.
At the conclusion of the banquet the
toastmaster, D. F. Foley, 06, of Mime
apolis, called on members of the Asso.
citation and the guests for brief ad-
dresses. Among those who responded
were the President OF the Association,
M. b. Hurley, OF. ]. A. Hartigan, Dr.
w. c. Carroll, '0G, Ed. Mccarthy, '0S.
A. Fl. Anger, 80, DIR. D. d. Hilger,
'97, of st. Paul; Dr. d. #. Noonan and
Rev. Joseph O'Neill of Minneapolis;
C. c. Toohey, OF, Sioux Falls, S. D.;
w. T. Krebsbach, '03, Reeder, N. D.;
F. J. Krebsbach, 15, Adams, Mimi;
Rev. H. r. Jordan of st. Paul Semi
nary; Very Reverend Fl. Moynihan,
Rev. C. F. McGinnis, Rev. John Dun
ply, and Rev. M. A. Ryan of the Col
lege of st. Thomas.
The first. issue of the Alumni Bull
letin, a publication devoted to the in
terests of the graduates of the Com
mercial Department, was given to the
members and their guests at the ban
quet. 1t will be issued ten times a
year beginning with the September
number 1t contains number of ar,
ticles of interest to the members Of
the Association, classified business
directory, and an alphabetical roster
of the alumni.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
AccALAUREATE SERMON OF
REV. r. J. GIBBONS, PASTOR or
ST. LukE's CHURCH, TO THE
GRADUATES OF ST. CATH
ERINE's COLLEGE, ST. PAUL.
"Seek the things that are above
where Christ is sitting at the right
hand of God.' (coI. III, y

Each generation has difficulties to
encounter, problems to face, and the
present is no exception to the rule. It
has many features of interest, of hope,
and some, too, of grave concern. This
is particularly true Of the status Of
woman.
Modern conditions are at variance
with the past The condition of
woman today is far different from the
position of woman in the ages OF ira
ditional faith. The so-called emanci-
patton of woman has broken out all
over the world. Forces hitherto in
operative have been called into action,
and as result rapid change, almost
revolutionary in its character, has
swept over the earth threatening the
very life of Christian modesty and
Christian morality. The question now
arises: What must woman do under
the present circumstances? How
must she conduct herself so that she
may take all that is best in modern
society and at the same time preserve
intact the virtues and principles which
at all times have been the glory of
her sex?"
This is a problem that you must
solve, and to aid you in measure
is my purpose: but, beforehand, let
me express a word of commendation
to the Graduates of the Glass of 1915.
"A great achievement 1t is to graduate
with honor in an institution of merit,
of such high excellence as is st. Cath
crimes College; and for this tender
to you in the name of your friends,
hearty, sincere and joyful congratula-
tions.
BaccaIaureate means a crowning
with 1aurels to celebrate victory, to
reward success. The laurel is an
emblem of victory; And this is the
victory which overcomes the world,
your faith The wreath with which
we crown you today is wreath of
the. principles and the practices of
holy faith; it is as st. Paul would
call 1t, "A helmet of salvation z
The graduates of Catholic school
are the finished products of religious
training. They are, so to speak
Eclothed with the helmet Of salvation
the Breastplate Of Justice, and their
feet shod with the gospel of peace
embIems OF Faith, Hope and Charity
I-and thus arrayed they are sent int
the world on their mission for the
luplift Of humanity. But before yol
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
NEW CHURCH
HOWARD OF COLUMBUS,
OHIO, IS ERECTING A NEW
cHURcH-HE is GENERAL SEC
RETARY OF THE c. E. AssoclA-
TloN.

The Rev. Francis w. Howard of
Columbus, Ohio, who is Secretary
General of the Catholic Educational
Association, is erecting a new church
in the parish of the Holy Rosary of
which he has been in charge since
May /, 1905. Up to the present the
congregation has worshipped in a
combination church and school which,
on the completion of the new edifice,
will be devoted exclusively to school
purposes.
The cornerstone Of the new church
was laid by Bishop Hartley on May
"a, 1914, and the building is now
rapidly approaching completion. The
style of architecture is the Lombard
of the ninth century, one of the most
noted examples of which is the Church
of San Stefano in Bologna, Italy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
The First Convent.
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION

among its guests during the conven-
ton week will be Sisters from st.
Louis, Mo-, Buffalo, N. Y, Philadel-
phia, Pa, Boston, Mass, Rochester,
N. Y, Los Angeles, Cal. Troy, N. Y,
Nashville, Tenn, and Crookston, MINI.
st. Agatha's Conservatory has pro-
vided accommodations for the Sisters
of Charity from Convent Station, N. Y,
Sisters of Mercy, Omaha, Nebr., Sis
ters of Loretto, Toronto, Ont, Canada,
and Sisters of the Incarnate Word, San
Antonio, Texas.
st. Dominic's Convent, Minneapolis.
will house Sisters from San Rafael,
CAL, La Crosse, Wis, St. Louis, Mo-, in
addition to a large number of Domin-
lean Sisters.
st. Thomas College can accommo.
date $50 Sisters, st. GATHERINGS Col
lege, 100, and the Convent of the Visit
alton, so.
1t is important that there be large
attendance at the Solemn Pontifical
Mass celebrated in the new Cathedra
on Tuesday, June 29, at nine o'clock
by the Right Reverend Bishop McGol
rick of Duluth, at which the Most Rev
erend Archbishop will preach. There
will be ample room not only for thu
delegates and visitors, but also for thu
Catholics of the Twin Cities and vicin
Eity who are urged to attend. All fra
ternal societies and parochial organi
zations should be represented at th'
Mass, as well as at the different ses
sions Of the convention.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
ACTS OF THE APOSTLES

rayed, if we are not to skim over the
surface of our theme, we must now
descend. If we go aside from the
beaten path, it is because the Pauline
problem is presented to us under a
new form. All that we shall say, will
be said in view of the recent charge
that the Church stopped short Of the
doctrine of st. Paul% To meet that
charge squarely, we shall contemplate
in successive lectures, Saul, the man
of Tarsus; Saul, the disciple of Ga
maliel; Paul, the disciple of Christ.
The Great Letters of St. Paul.
Peters difficulty, we take it, was in
seeing too much Of the man Paul; the
difficulty of our commentators is in
seeing too little. AS the glare of the
philosophers of the sun hinders us
from seeing the sun itself, so the great
halo of the saint, martyr and inspired
writer dazzles our vision and conceals
the man. Furthermore, st. Paul was
not only an inspired writer, he was in
some respects the greatest of all in
spired writer's. His letters are like a
huge mass of ore scintillating with
nuggets of the purest gold and so shot
throughout with golden dust, that we
fail to remark the traces Of earth.
Therein, the intense sincerity, exalted
sanctity, and Illuminated vision of the
writer are manifest. Read any pass
age intelligently and you will feel the
Of a mir
whole letter, like that to the Ephe-
SLAMS, is a masterpiece of sustained
power. Thought crowds upon thought;
vision upon vision; the unuttered Sc
crets of the third heaven seem to take
shape in that grand picture of Christ
living in the Church and the Church
living in Christ; the whole is closed
with the greatest peroration on the
Christian soldier that was ever penned.
Those who heard Guilmant, the great
est organist Of the world, playing at
the st. Louis fair on the greatest or
gan that man ever made, could get an
idea of what | mean to portray. In
his marvellous playing there were
waves of sound yelling up from mysa
terious depths and as they rolled
grander, fuller, louder, there started in
succession other waves and then 9TH
ers and still others again up-rolling
aR1 apparently striving TO orertakc
the first. The building seemed to
sway and the instrument to rock as
the vieing pillows of sound came fuli
Continued on page ~ wEW
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
old KENMGK SEMINARY
PROPOSAL TO MAKE CITY PARK
or GROUNDS.

The Protective Association of st.
Leo's parish, st. Louis, Mo-, is taking
a leading part in movement toward
making city park out of the old Ken
rick Seminary grounds at Nineteenth
and Cass Avenues; and efforts are
being made by business men and resi-
dents of the North End to induce the
city to buy the estate of five acres,
once the home of the Visitation Nuns
now at Cabanne, for this purpose. The
property is estimated to be worth
approximately $125,0OO. The whole
tract is about $40 feet square.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19

On Sunday, June 10, the new addi-
.tion to the Sacred Heart Academy,
Fargo, N. D., an educational institu-
ton conducted by the Presentation
Sisters, was formally opened by the
Right Reverend Bishop O'Reilly in
presence of a large audience. The
Bishop spoke on the necessity of re-
ligion in education. A splendid mu-
sical program added to the evenings
enjoyment.
On Sunday afternoon the building
was opened for public inspection and
a large number of visitors availed
themselves of the opportunity to visit
the institution. The new building was
designed by Architect Studahar of
Rock Island, H., and cost about
$150,000. 1t is modern in every re-
spect, has three stories and full
basement and is as nearly fireproof as
possible It provides facilities not
only for class and laboratory work, but
also has a public auditorium, gym
nasium, reception room, and forty-twO
bedrooms for students on the second
and third floors
The Sacred Heart Academy was
started about eighteen years ago in a
frame building, to which additions
have been made from time to time
The institution is in charge of the
Sisters of the Presentation and has an
enrolment of two hundred boarders
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19

The Most Reverend Adelard Lange-
vim, 0. M. T., d. d., Archbishop OF
st. Boniface, Man, Canada, died at
Hotel Dieu Hospital, Montreal, on
Tuesday, June Is, where he had been
under medical care for several weeks.
For about a year he had been in fall
ing health and, on the advice of his
physician, spent the winter months in
the southern states returning home
about Easter. At this writing, the
arrangements for the funeral services
have not been completed.
The deceased prelate was born at
st. Isidore in the Province of Quebec,
August %, 1855. He received his
early education at the Suplician Col
lege in Montreal and began his theo-
logical studies at the Grand Seminary
in that city. In 1881, he entered the
0blate Order making his novitiate at
Lachine, near Montreal. He was or
dained the following year. For three
years he was attached to the Church
of St. Peter in Montreal, whence he
went to the University of Ottawa,
where he remained until July, 1893,
when he went to Winnipeg, and be-
came pastor of ST. Marys Church
and Vicar of the Oblate Missions in
the Northwest On March 10, 1895,
he was consecrated Archbishop of st.
Boniface in succession to the Most
Reverend Archbishop Tache, o. M. l.,
who died June %, 1894 Under his
direction the new Cathedral of st.
Boniface was erected and dedicated
in 1908, and preparatory seminary
completed. Archbishop Langevin
took an active part in the first Plen-
ary Council held at Quebec in 1909,
and in the International Eucharistic
Congress held in Montreal the follow
ing year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
FaribauIt Day.

The jubilee exercises take place dur
iIlg commencement week. Ehey will
open on Wednesday, June %, with
Solemn High Mass of thanksgiving at
ten o'clock in the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception, celebrated by
the pastor, Right Reverend Mgr.
Slevin. Rev. F. H. Smalian, pastor of
St Lawrence Church, will be deacon,
Rev. p G. Moloney of Marysburg, sub
deacon, and Rev. p. F. Meade of North
field master of ceremonies. The ser
mon will be preached by the Most
Reverend Archbishop Ireland. In the
afternoon the commencement exer-
cises will take place in the assembly
hall of the Academy when diplomas
and medals will be presented to the
twenty-one graduates by the Most
Reverend Archbishop who will give
the address on that occasion.
In the evening at eight o'clock, a re-
ception will be held on the Academy
grounds, followed by a program of
music and addresses, after which re-
freshments will be served. This func-
tion will afford the citizens of Fari-
bault, the children of the parochial
schools taught by the Sisters of st.
Dominic, and all the friends of the
institution, an opportunity to show
their appreciation of the important
part played by the Sisters of St
Dominic in the intellectual and re-
ligious life of the community. Ad
dresses will be delivered by Mayor
Erb, Judge Shields, Attorney Quinn
Attorney Kelley and Mgr. Slevin.
Alumnae Day.
Thursday, June "a, will be Alumnae
Day. A Solemn High Mass will be