davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Aberdeen: A mission for the peo-
pie of the Sacred Heart parish, of
which Rev M Dermody is pastor, be-
gan last Sunday and will be brought
to a close next Sunday evening, No
vember Z. The exercises are being
conducted by the Rev. j. r. Rosswin-
KEEL, S. j., and Rev. Michael J. Leary,
S. j., both of Chicago, ILL., On Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week childfen's mission was given
with special Instructions at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon. The mission
was attended by large congregations,
especially in the evening, among
whom were many Catholics.
At meeting of the Aberdeen Coun-
Gil of the Knights of Columbus held
on Sunday afternoon, October 81,
plans were made for a grand exempli-
fication of the Fourth Degree cere=
monial next February. This will be
the first eXemplification in the State
of South Dakota. Mr. E. w. Simeral
Of Omaha, Nebr., Master of the
Fourth Degree for Nebraska and
South Dakota, was present at the
meeting and gave an address, Among
the other speakers were State Dep
uty E. f. Wickham of Alexandria, and
a number of prominent Knights from
the different Councils in the state.
The annual initiation under the aus
pieces of the local Council will be held
on Sunday December 5, when large
class will receive the honors of the
first three degrees.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
DUBUQUE COLLEGE.

Archbishop James j. Keane spoke
to the students after the High Mass
on Sunday He presented few
thoughts on the feasts of All Saints
and All Souls and then launched out
on a splendid discourse dealing with
the development of character 1t
was his first appearance before the
student body this year, and his mes
sage was welcome treat for ALL
The editor of the Extension Maya
zine, Mr. S. A. Baldus, lectured to the
students on Wednesday morning of
last week in the auditorium. The SUBJ
ject of his talk was, Some Practical
Aspects of Literature" He treated
the subject from the journalist S
point of view.
During the week another member
was added to the faculty when Pro-
lessor Suchard assumed his duties as
teacher of drawing. Mr.. Suchard,
who received his education in Europe.
comes highly recommended as one
well equipped to present all phases of
his art
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06

Church of st. Lawrence: A bazaar
for the benefit of the Church of ST.
Lawrence, Minneapolis, which is in
charge of the Paulist Fathers, will be
held in the church hall, under the aus
pieces of the Altar Society, next week
beginning Tuesday, November 8, and
closing the following Thursday. On
the evening of November 10, a must
cal program will be given by the Ce-
Gillian Society.
Faribault: Mr. S. A. Baldus of Chi
cago, Managing Editor of Extension
Magazine, gave a very thoughtful lee
ture on The Practical Side of Liter
allure" in Bethlehem Academy, which
is in charge of the Dominican Sisters,
ON Friday evening, October 20.
WiIlmar: The Right Reverend
Bishop Lawler preached at the late
Mass in the Church of st. Mary, of
which the Rev. c. McDevitt is pas
tor, on Sunday, October 81, and after
Mass confirmed a class of sixty chill
dren from Willmar and its mission,
Kandiyohi. The confirmation offering
amounted to $14.00.
Montgomery: Mr. f. j. Hanzel, for
mer County Attorney Of LeSueur
County, has been appointed State Ad-
vocate of the Knights of Columbus to
succeed Mr.. M. r. eastman of Owa-
tonna, who was recently appointed
District Deputy of the Order.
Marshall: Splendid progress is be-
ing made in the construction of the
new Church of the Most Holy Re-
deemer, of which Rev. George Carlin
is pastor, The contractor is now put
ting ON the roof and in the course of
a couple of weeks the exterior will be
completed The work of finishing the
interior will then be pushed as rapidly
as possible and the church will be
ready for occupancy early in the new
year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
POOR CLARE FOUNDATION
SISTERS WILL ERECT $4,000 MON
ASTERY IN NEW YORK.

Through the efforts of Mrs. John
Latenser of Omaha, Neb., the Sisters
of Poor Clare of that city have been
established in New York City. About
forty years ago the Poor Clare Sis
tiers made an effort to locate in New
York, and resided there for short
time, but owing to lack of support
they were compelled to abandon their
location. After another effort in
Cleveland they came to Omaha,
where, through the munificence of the
late Count Creighton, they finally es-
tablished a monastery at 10Th and
Hamilton Sts., where the new monas-
terry now stands.
A few months ago Cardinal Farley
granted the necessary permission for
the foundation of the order in New
York, where they will erect monas-
terry costing 100000
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.

Aitkin: A benefit performance con-
sisting of a comedy sketch, several
vocal numbers and an interesting col
lection of moving pictures will be Civ
Ell at the Moveum Theatre in the eve
ming of November 6, for the benefit of
ST. James Church, of which Rev. A.
Turbiaux is pastor.
Gilbert: Rev. a. Pirnat, who has
been pastor OF st. Josephs parish,
and attached missions for several
years, left last week for Pittsburgh,
Pa, where he will have charge of a
parish Father Pirnat is graduate
of the st. Paul Seminary, st. Paul,
Mimi.
Chisholm: The Most Reverend
Archbishop Christie of Portland, Ore,
preached the sermon at the late Mass
last Sunday, October 81, in the Church
of st. Joseph, of which Rev. John E.
Schiffrer is pastor. He is visiting
the range towns accompanied by his
Secretary, Rev. A. G.. de Lorimier,
whose brother lives in Chisholm.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S CLUB
BLESSED BY BISHOP SHAW OF
SAN ANTONIO FOR THE DAUGH-
TIERS OF ISABELLA.

In the presence of nearly thousand
persons, Right Reverend Bishop Shaw
of San Antonio, Texas, solemnly
blessed the new home of the Daugh-
tiers Of Isabella, on the evening Of Co
lumbus Day, Tuesday, October IL.
The spacious mansion on Nacog.
doches street in that city, Immediate
ly adjoining the venerable chapel OF
the Alamo, and heretofore known as
the Gallagher homestead, was recent
1y acquired by the Daughters, and has
been thoroughly renovated and equip
ped by them to serve the purpose of
q Catholic Women's Club, and a home
for self-supporting women, where they
may enjoy, as far as possible, the sol
ace Of home life in congenial sur
roundings and under Catholic aus
pices.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
CONVENT GIRLS
THE PART WHICH THEY SHOULD
PLAY IN THE WORLD AFTER
GRADUATION.

Convent girls should come forth
into the world possessing the great
and admirable power of sacrifice for
the benefit of the unfortunate, for the
uplifting of humanity, the consoling
and saving of souls and the general
spirit of doing good. Woman's great
est ornament is the power of her in
fiuence, power for peace, power for
order and power for harmony. Girls
graduating should be common sense
women and leave their Alma Mater re
fiecting in their lives the intelligence,
refinement, the virtues and devotion
of their nun-teachers. The finest type
of cultured Christian woman is the
one who pursued her course of stu
dies in our convent schools. At home,
convent graduates should not feel
themselves so far elevated above the
rest of humanity as to despise their
parents and home surroundings. They
should be taught to go into the kitch
en-, wash, iron, cook and make a de-
cent loaf Of bread; and not to sit CON
stantly in the parlor, decked out as
morning rose, building castles in the
air. Academies should form solid,
virtuous and Christian women, whose
influence is incalculable, because the
family, the basis of all organized com
munities, can not be properly built up
without the aid of virtuous and Chris
tan women. Academies should not
form society women, the meanest cog
nomen that can be attributed to
women. Public places are not her
sphere but the home, her sanctuary.
The ambition Of women should ever
be the honorable title of the queen of
the home Women's mission on earth
should not embrace constant visiting,
constant tea drinking, constant gos-
siping, constant pleasure and theater
going. The modesty of our maidens,
the sympathetic role of sacrifice, the
devotion Of mothers, strict obedience
to the voice of God and of the Church,
this is what we want and what solid
Christian education will produce in
our schools.
4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
THE uTURGICAL COLORS
FIVE coLoRs OF vEsTMENTs
USED IN CHURCH SERVICES
WHAT THEY SIGNIFY.

The Church employs at present five
colors of yestments, namely, white,
red, green, violet and black. For cen
turtles the Church used white almost
exclusively. (Cf. CHR, Kraus, o.
Brien.) The white was sometimes
trimmed with other colors, especially
red. We find red as liturgicaI color
mentioned much earlier than the
three other colors. During the Mid
die Age red, green, violet and black
came gradually into use. The Church
allowed the gradual introduction of
other colors than white for good rea-
sons to be stated further on. The
present five liturgfcaI coIors were not
finally determined until the revision
of the Missal under Pope st. Plus ",
in the year 1870. The Caeremoniale
Episcoporum q. II, LIZ, 20) says that
on the third Sunday Of Advent and
on the fourth Sunday of Lent rose
colored vestments are used (adhiberi
solent) in place Of violet. The pur-
pose is to enliven d little the Gaudete
and Laetare Sundays. But this is not
of strict obligation. Vestments of
gold cloth are permitted to be used
for the white. the red, and the green
color (Gihr, 800. Be it remarked that
the Church has for special reasons
granted a few privileges from her
general law.
White is the emblem of innocence,
joy and glory The newly-baptized
we're given a white garment, to sym
bolize their innocence, purity of soul
The angel who rolled back the stone
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06

from the sepulchre of Christ had on
snow Matt. 2S, 81. At the trans
fguration on the mountain the gar
ments of Jesus became white as
snow" (Matt. IL, p. The heavenly null
titude is clothed with white ropes"
(Apoc. Z, 81.
The white color is an occasion Of
joy, of glory. Hence on all feasts of
Our Lord in which the Passion is not
commemorated; on the feasts of the
Blessed Virgin, the angels, and of the
saints that are not martyrs.
Red is symbolical of love and for
titude Greater love than this no
man hath, that a man lay down his
life for his friends" John 15). To
give our life for God and the Faith
is the greatest possible proof of our
love Of God and His Church.
Hence red is used on all feasts Of
the Passion, on Pentecost when the
Holy Ghost came upon the Church in
tongues of fire, and on the feasts of
martyrs.
Green SymbollzeS nope and peace.
The green-colored vestment is used
on the Sundays and weekdays from
the Octave of the Epiphany to Septu-
agesima, and from the Octave of
Pentecost to the Sunday of Advent
exclusive.
Violet is ''the color of penance and
modification" Violet is used on days
Of penance and modification Hence
on the Sundays and weekdays of Ad-
vent, of Lent except on Maundy
Thursday, Good Friday, the Mass on
the Vigils of Easter and Pentecost,
and on the feast of Holy Innocents
when it fails On a weekday and in
Black is the emblem Of sorrow and
death Black is used on Good Friday
and in the Offices and Masses of the
dead.
Let us summarize. White and red
may be called the color of feasts;
green and violet, of the times and
seasons of hope and penance; black
of sorrow.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: Among the young men
ordained to the priesthood in the
American College, Rome, on October
%, the Feast of SIS. Simon and Jude,
was Father Naun of the Diocese of
Winona, who completed his theologi-
cal course in the Eternal City
Mankato: During the month of No
vember an entertainment under the
auspices of Nicollet Council knights
of Columbus, will be given in the club
rooms, under the direction of Mr..
Robert E. Geehan, the well-known
singer of st. Paul. Many of the local
Knights will take part i'll the per-
Torrance.
Wabasha: The annual visit to St.
Felix cemetery was made by the Cath
olics of Wabasha on Sunday, October
"a, under the direction of the pastor,
Right Reverend Mgr. Wurst, who
preached a sermon appropriate to the
occasion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06

Crookston: Rev. John FeeheIy has
been appointed chaplain of the St
Vincent hospital, whence he will at
tend monthly the mission of st. Vim
cent.
The Cathedral sanctuary presents
an artistic aspect with the newly in
stalled three affairs, throne, stalls,
prie-dieu and canopy for the statue Of
the Sacred Heart.
Eeaudette: The interior of the
church, under the supervision of Faith
er Bossus, has been renovated and
gracefully decorated. Catholicity is
tiourishing i'll this growing and pros.
porous town.
Alma: The Bishop dedicated the
new church last Sunday. Rev. A.
Drewnicki, the pastor, celebrated Sol
emn High Mass, assisted by Revs. J.
Fraling, deacon, S. Beaulieu, subdea-
con, A. Junghans, master of ceremo-
MES. The pastor and committee,
headed by Mr.. J. NJ Nowazki, deserve
great credit for having erected SO COM
modious and complete a church in this
district. Alma is purely Polish set
Element and is located in the midst of
very fertile soil, six miles east of Ar
gyle.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06

Clerical Assignments: Rev. H. Van
Nicer appointed pastor of st. An
thongs, near Napoleon; Rev. r. v.
Long transferred from the Church of
Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Rey-
nolds, to st. James Church, James
town; Rev. Denis Falvey, newly or
dained, assigned to the Church of
Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Rey-
nolds: Rev. James S. Casey, newly
ordained, assigned to the Church of
st. Lawrence O'Toole, Michigan.
Fathers Falvey and Casey arrived re-
Gently from Ireland They completed
their studies at Thurles College, Ire
land, and were ordained in June of the
present year.
Cando: Rev. J. R. Fannan, o. p,
of Holy Rosary Convent, Minneapolis,
is conducting a mission this week at
Sacred Heart Church Father Fannan
will give a mission next week at Holy
Rosary Church, Bisbee, a congregation
attended from Cando.
Fargo: The Knights of Columbus
of Fargo Council will hold their semi
annual initiation meeting as usual on
Thanksgiving Day, November 25. A
large class is expected.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
MISSIONARY TO DEAF MUTES
FATHER MCCARTHY SPENT IS
YEARS MINlsTERING TO "THE
SILENT oNES"-WAS IN ST.
PAUL LAST JUNE.

The Rev. Michael R. Mccarthy, S. j.,
for sixteen years missionary to the
deaf mutes of Greater New York, died
at Carney Hospital, Boston, on Octo-
Der %, of pernicious anemia, produced
by cancerous condition of the stom-
ach. He attended the Catholic Edu-
cation Convention in st. Paul in June,
as well as the convention of the Ma
tional Association of the Deaf.
Father McCarthy's remains were
laid in state before the high altar of
st. Mary's Church, NORTH End, Bos-
ton, and the Office Of the Dead was
chanted by his fellow Jesuits. The
Mass was said by the Rev. T. F.
White, S. J., pastor Of St. Francis
Xavier's, New York, who has been a
friend to the mutes for over thirty
years. The remains we're taken to
the Cemetery of Holy Cross College,
Worcester, Mass, where they will rest
among his departed brethren.
Father Mccarthy was born in Bos-
ton on August 0, 1859. He attended
Boston College before entering the
Jesuit Novitiate at West Park, N. T.,
September 5, 1892. His Junior studies
were made at Frederick, Nd, and his
philosophy and theology at Wood.
stock, Md, where he was ordained in
July, 1897 His teaching period was
spent at ST. Francis Xavier's, New
York, Holy Cross College and Ford.
ham University, during which time
he took up the study Of the deaf-mute
language.
He was ultimately assigned TO the
exclusive work among the mutes
preaching missions to them in the fin
ger, lip and sign movements.
AT st. Francis Xavier's, New York
his parishioners met on the first and
third Sundays. In Brooklyn on the
fourth Sunday he addressed meetings
of the adult deaf at the Knights Of
Columbus Institute. On the second
Sunday his services were called for al
st. Joseph's Institute, Westminster, al
director of the Young Mems Sodality
| Throughout the week he visited hospi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06

Swan River: On Monday, Novem-
Der /, the Right Reverend Joseph +.
Busch administered the Sacrament
of Confirmation in ST. Stanislaus'
parish. The Rev. Aug. Gospodar is
pastor of this church.
ST. Nicholas: The beautiful church
which has been erected by st. Nicho-
las parish was dedicated by the Right
Reverend Bishop Busch on Thursday,
November 4 After the dedication
services the Bishop administered the
Sacrament of Confirmation to large
class who had been prepared for this
occasion by the pastor, Rev. G. Schol-
lenberger.
Kent: Rev. J. A. Schritz has col
lected $500 for the new church
building. He expects to be able to
collect $4,000 more. The new build
ing is to cost about $4,000.
New ParochiaI Schools: Rev. FIR.
Lenger of Wadena and Rev. VIM.
Gumper of Breckenridge both report
that the subscriptions to the new
schools which are to be erected at
these places next spring are coming
along nicely.
Missions to Be Held: Missions
will be preached in the following
places during the month of Novem-
Der: Greenbush, Clearwater, Pearl
Lake and st. Nicholas.
ST. Cloud: Rev. C. M. Thuente, O..
p, who will receive new members
into the Holy Name Society at the Ca
thedral on November 8 and at ST
Mary's parish on November 9, will
also conduct three days retreat for
the nurses at st. Raphael's Hospital
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06

tails and homes to attend his sick
mutes. He SO organized the Xavier
Ephpheta Society that his plans were
adopted by priests who were induced
by him to take UP the missionary
work for the silent ones" Through
him the seminarians of DunWoodie
taught catechism to the New York
mutes, and the Knights of Columbus
through his appeal, established cate
chism classes in many Of the state in
stitutions of the country. He was,
indeed, the jealous apostle of the deaf
and dumb.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
CATHOLIC SCIENTIST DEAD

Henri Fabre. the French entomolo-
gist, is dead. He was born in France
in 1928. Fabre remained almost I'M
known to the world until he was past
eighty years old, when he suddenly be-
came recognized as one of the great
est scientists of the world. He was
a devout Catholic, a daily attendant
at Mass. He spent his life exploring
the insect world
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
A NAVY MISSION
LATEST PROJECT OF BROOKLYN
DIOCESE TO AID SAILORS.

The latest project of diocesan actiy-
ity is the establishment of a Navy
Mission" which will combine the ad.
vantages Of club and a mission, and
which will be located near the Brook
lyn navy yard. The necessity of sup
plying something to take the place Of
the locker houses for Catholic sail
ors on shore leave is evident, and a
committee from each parish in the
city will push the matter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
THE QUESTION OF INDULGENcEs
Richard, Coe and Youngdahl,
Lawyers
72S Mcknight Building,
Minneapolis.
No,ornbor . 1at5

MluASdDUllSs
November 2, 1915.
Rev. James Reardon,
315 Newton Bldg, st. Paul, MINI.
Dear Sir: Some kind friend has
sent me a marked copy of The Catholic
Bulletin, of October 80, 1915, in which
there is a very excellent article on
"Indulgences. This topic is one
which has interested me not a little.
| am not a Catholic; but I feel in my
heart no opposition to the Catholic, or
any other church.
was once engaged in an unfortu-
nate discussion of Indulgences, at the
County Fair of Pine County, in 1914.
1 was assigned to speak upon Farmers
Loan Associations, and I made my
principal address upon that subject
1t was Progressive Party day and the
Progressives of the community urged
me to speak for the party. I devoted
part of my address to politics, and af
ter illustrating not only the right, but
the duty of insurgency, / mentioned
that the great Catholic Church would
never have started at all but for the
insurgent movement among the Jews
led by the followers of Jesus. Then
said there came up an insnrgeni
movement in the Catholic Church, lei
by Martin Luther, which resulted II
the great Lutheran Church.
unfortunately undertook to state
the controversy between Luther AMI
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

Diocesan Correspondence Rev. A.
Preusser. the Cathedral, st. Cloud.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTOK.

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. Adam
JunghanS. Crookston. Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Diocesan Correspondent Rev. v.
Ryan. sos Broadway, Fargo. n. d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-23
KING TO ESTABLISH
 COTTON SCHOOL HERE
CCmplrtG Course in .tGtton CIassin." Will bc Given SchoOl Opcns
 Tue sday. June i.

Pine Bluff, in the heart of the Co., ton Belt and the c-nttr Of the best cotton-grGWins country in the world, is the location selected by T. x. King for a school in co. ton chasing Mir King, who IS an expert cotton mu n. announces that the school will open Cn June 1, and will be prepared t1 2iv- a complete course of Instruction i'll classification of cotton and oh r details of the business to enable graduates to hold rcMunerativl posi- ons in this profitable business.
 Although Pine Bluff has long b cn rCCCgniz q as the best interior cotton market in the country, this is the first cotton school to be established here. Similar institutions arc con duc;cd at Memphis. New Orleans and other cities, and have proved profit able to the students.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-23
American Literature.

''If one were asked what IS the dOm- life, the answer would be youthful ness;' but this youth has attained all the vices of age, and has conserved 8 few of the charms proper to its period. It is a very disinsenuous youth indeed This insistCnce on boyish- ness is unhealthy; more, it is de- prayed. These boyish boys and girl ish girls of the writer and the artist are the indications of a real cancer in American public life. Perhaps in portraying them the writers and illus traitors are describing something which is as true as it is detestable. The cult of youthfulness in America is a national calamity, far graver than anything for which Europe has to mourn. Youth has nothing to give life but it's energy; it has even less to give literature, for literature IS an expression of the spiritual truth which runs parallel with every mate- rial experience. It is not the retail ing of petty gossip about petty peo- pie; and when this youthful energy Is divorced from the control of ma turity nobody can benefit from it ex- cept the middle-aged woman for whom American literature is now be- ing written. ."-James Stephens III the Century.