davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-25
SOLDIER BOY WRITES To
HIS AUNT ABOUT TRENCH LIFE

Miss Bella Cairnes, of Overview, has
received a long letter from her nephew
Battalion of the Royal Scots in which
he tells his experience in the fighting
at Ypres. He describes the Germans
as fiends,, and said he spent forty five
DAYS in the trenches
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-25
Russian Woman to Die
For Spying in Austria
Special to The Telegraph

Vienna, Austria, Aug. 25.-Sentence
of death for espionage has been pro-
nounced upon Miss Sinaida Bayer, a
Russian woman, who has been living
in the little town of Reichenberg since
May, 1914. Her two sisters, Eliza
beth Bayer and Marie Polakow. ac-
cused of spying, have been released
for lack of evidence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-25
TYPHOID MAY SOON BE RARE

Washington, d. c., Aug. 25.-The
Public Health Service to-day, an
nouncing tremendous increase in
the number of persons submitting to
antityphoid vaccination, declared there
was mo reason why typhoid fever
should not be rare disease in 1880"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-25
WILL DRAW BONDS CLOSER

Paris. Aug. 25.-"My first care will
be to draw still closer the bonds
uniting Japan and the powers of the
triple entente" said Baron Mikujiro
Ishii, the former Japanese ambassad dor
to France who recently became Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs in the Okuma
cabinet to a representative of the
Petit Journal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-25
CHARGED WITH HORSE STEALING

Gettysburg, Pa, Aug. 25.-After an
exciting chase that covered more than
q hundred miles, officers Emmons and
Smiley succeeded in capturing two
horse thieves who gave their names
as Raymond Rainbold and Frank
Bryne, giving their residence as West
Philadelphia. The lads are both Is
years old. They had hired the horses
TO take a trip over the battlefield.
They are both in the county Jail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-25
GOVERNORS REVIEW FLEET

Boston. Mass. Aug. 25.-A review
of the North Atlantic fleet off Boston
Light was the principal event ar
ranged for to-day's entertainment of
the present and former executives of
nearly thirty states who are here at
tending the annual governors confer
ence. From the deck of the flagship
Wyoming the visitors were to watch
nine great battleships and a large fio-
tilla of torpedo craft.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-25
SMALL GIRL DIES

Marie Bowling. aged 13, 164S Market
street, died at her home this morning.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Bowling, and htefollowing sisters
and brothers: Jennie. william, John,
Celesta and Hewitt. Funeral arrange
NESTS have not been made
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-25
FIFTEEN OFFICERS AT CIRcUs

At least fifteen officers of the city
police force will be sent to the show
grounds. at Fourth and Seneca streets
TO keep order when the Wild West show
comes to town on Friday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-25

filed to-day were: Joshua A. Hoffer,
Republican, Conewago. constable; w.
G. Sellers, Republican, second pre-
cinct. Tenth ward, judge of election.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-25
ANOTHER TRAWLER SINK

London, Aug. 20, 1880 p. m. The
trawler Integrity has been sunk. Her
crew was landed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-25
PERMANENT WORLD
PEACE is POSSIBLE

rContinued From First Page ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-25

EXTRA JOHN j. CLARK'S -
Sewing Thread; black or white, ZOO .
yard Spools GO to each customer);
or GLOSSTLLA-This famous em- e
broidery Floss: every desirable W
color; always 4c; skein. .......
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
NOTED CATHOLIC SCIENTIST
DR.. WALSH LEcTURED ON FAB
RE, THE RENOWNED ENToMoL-
oeIsT, AT ST. THOMAS COL.
LEeE.

On Wednesday,, November 3, DR..
James J. Walsh, of New York, deliv-
cred a lecture to the student body on
Fabre, the renowned French entomol-
ogist.
When Fabre died October IL of this
year." said DR.. Walsh, every impor-
tant paper-in this country, as every
important paper in the world-printed
a notice of it, and five New York pa
pers gave editorial reference to this
Homer of the Insects He had begun
life as the poorest of the poor; he had
studied insects all his life; he had
worked hard for his living, using his
leisure for study. Yet all the world
honored him. He had gone through
hardships and trials. He had lived
simply and modestly to the ripe age
of 92, working on until the end, and
he had won the admiration of the
world in spite of every apparent inn
possibility. His life is triumph over
all the obstacles to fame usually
thought insurmountable.
"Fabre owed his early education to
the interest of his parish priest in him.
He owed his life when he was in pow
erty at the age of eighty-fye to the
good Sisters who took him in and
cared for him. 1t was only when he
was near ninety that the French Gov
ernment pensioned him.
''He probably knew more about the
little living creatures than any man
up to our time. He laughed at the
idea of explaining the universe by
easy theories of evolution. He said
that all his knowledge only taught
him how little he knew and how much
there was to know. He was impatient
with those who would explain life as
merely chemical forces. He talked of
these efforts to make living protoplasm
as only toying with chemical filth
never approaching life. For him there
was a great purpose in all things and
Creator from Whom it comes, Whose
work is shown in the littlest of His
creatures, and Who watches over His
creation. The beauties of the small
est things reveal something of His In
finite beauty and power
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
CAMPAIGN FOR ORPHANAGE

team which secures the largest
amount during the campaign. A
similar trophy will be presented to
the mems team that heads the list
in securing subscriptions.
The First and Security National
Bank of Minneapolis will be the de-
pository of the funds as collected;
and the general headquarters has
been opened by Mr.. Sheffield in room
1O8, West Hotel, where all the de-
tails of the campaign are being ham
died by him and an efficient corps Of
assistants who will be pleased to
give full information to any one who
is interested in the work. The tele-
phone call is 100000.
The actual opening of the cam
paign will take place probably during
the week of November %, and will
continue for ten working days. Dur
ing this time the different teams will
call upon the business and profes,
siOnal men of Minneapolis and each
one will be given an opportunity to
contribute towards this worthy object.
The appeal is for the Boys Orphan
Asylum located at Forty-sixth street
and Chicago avenue-an institution
well-known to the people of Mime
apolis, irrespective of religious affili-
alton. The first building was erected
in 1886, and last year an additional
building, made necessary by the num-
ber of orphans and the dilapidated
condition of the old structure, was
opened for the first time. During all
these years the institution has been
in charge of the Sisters of st. Joseph
and large number of orphan boys
have been housed, fed, clothed, and
educated without cent of expense to
the. community at large. The orphan
age has been supported by the volun-
tary contributions of the Catholics of
Minneapolis and of number of nom
Catholics who have shown special in
terest in it. No general appeal has
ever before been made to the public
for the institution, although it has
never drawn line of religion, nation
ality or color, when there was ques-
tion of opening it's doors to an orphan
boy. The expense incurred in erect
ing and equipping the new building
has been very great the debt presses
heavily on the home whose slender
resources are barely sufficient to car
ry on the work without having to pay
large sum each year. for interest on
the principal. If the forthcoming
campaign is as successful as its pro.
moters believe it will be, the Boys
Orphanage will not only be relieved
of the large debt with which it is now
burdened, but it win be in a position
to remodel the original structure and
make it safe for the inmates.
The citizens of Minneapolis as a
whole should respond generously to
this first public appeal made in behalf
of an institution which has conferred
no inconsiderable benefits upon the
community without a cent of expense
to the city. At present there are 125
boys in charge of the Sisters and the
current expenses are no inconsider-
able item when one takes into ac-
count the high cost of living and the
many calls made upon the rather
meager resources derived from vol
untary contributions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06

in the historic University of Louvain
and was ordained on June 20, 1886
He came at once to America. His first
missionary labors were performed in
the state of Kansas, where he was
successfully pastor of All Saints
Church, Everest, and st. Mary's
Church, Kansas City. His pastorate
of st. Mary's terminated in 1890 with
his appointment as missionary for the
Poles and Slavonians of Pennsylvania,
with residence at st. Stanislaus
Church, Buffalo, N. Y. This position
he held until 1897 when he became
pastor of Kimball, S. D.
He came to North Dakota in 1901,
and served as pastor of st. Luke's
Church. Veseleyville, from 1901 to
1904. In 1904 he was assigned to st.
Adalhert's Bohemian parish, Wahpe-
ton, and continued as pastor until the
time of his death. He will be remem-
bered by his parishioners as a kind
and gentle pastor who had always at
heart the interest Of. his people,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
IRISH PRELATE DEAD
BISHOP SHEEHAN OF WATER
FORD WAS CoNSEcRATED IN
1924 BROTHER or MGR.
sHEEHAN OF ELKToN, s. D.

The Right Reverend Richard A.
Sheehan, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese
of Waterford and Lismore, Ireland,
died at his residence in the former
city on October IA, in the SEVENTEEN
year of his age. He was native of
Bantry, County Cork, Ireland, where
he was born in 1S45, made his studies
for the priesthood at Maynooth Col
lege and was ordained in 1868. After
his ordination he filled several i'm
portant positions in his native Diocese
of Cork before his conservation as
Bishop of Waterford and Lismore on
January 81, 1892.
Bishop Sheehan was brother of the
Right Reverend Mgr. Sheehan of Elk.
ton, S. D., and has a sister in the
Sacred Heart Convent at Manhattan.
vile, N. Y.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
EL PASO CATHEDRAL
THE NEW ST. PATRlcK's CHURCH
WILL BE so DESIGNATED WHEN
FINISHED - BISHOP SCHILLER
ASSURED OF $4,000 FROM THE
PARISH FOR ITS coNsTRuc-
TIoN.

At the banquet following the con-
secration of the Right Reverend
A. J. Schuler, first Bishop of Ell Paso,
Texas, which took place in the Den
yer Cathedral on October %, he was
handed pledge signed by the Rev.
Edward Barry. S. j., pastor of the
Immaculate Conception Church, Ell
Paso, for $5S,0O0, which sum the con-
gregation of that parish promises to
pay him con demand towards the
building of the new Cathedral.
When the Diocese of FL Paso was
erected the Immaculate Conception
Church was formally designated as
the Cathedral, but when the new st.
Patrick's Church is finished it will be
the Cathedral church of the Diocese.
Bishop Schuler will be formally in.
stalled in his Cathedral on Thursday,
November IL, and a great reception is
being prepared by the people of the
city. irrespective of religious afilia-
tons.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
MAYAOOTH COLLEGE
FATHER MaccAFFREY Is AP-
POINTED VICE PRESIDENT or
THE INSTITUTION.

The Very Rev. James MacCaffrey,
Professor of History at Maynooth Col.
lege, Ireland, was appointed Vice
President of that institution, succeed
ing the Right Reverend DR.. McRory,
Bishop-Elect OF Down and Connog.
He was born at FivemiIetoWn, Co.
Tyrone, in 1875, and ordained at
Maynooth in 1899. He was appointed
to the Chair of Ecclesiastical History
in 1901. In the year following he pnr-
sued postgraduate course in NUM-
ber of German universities, principally
at Ffeiburg. On his return to May
nooth he published in two volumes a
History of the Catholic Church In
the 18th Century" and "A General
History Of the Church from It's Foun-
dation. Within the last year he pub.
lished a history of the Catholic
Church aFrom the Period OF the
Reformation to the French ReEelu-
ton. Since its establishment In 1906
he has been one Of the editors of the
Irish Theological Quarterly and il
now its chief editor in succession to
Dr. McRory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
.PAROcHIAL SCHOOL BURNED
TWENTY-oNE CHILDREN PER-
IsHED IN THE FIRE WHICH DE-
. sTRoYED ST. JOHNS SCHOOL,
i PEABODY, MAss.-sTRUcTuRE
etlTTEo-oRlelN OF FIRE uNs.
KNOWN.

A disastrous fire, the origin OF
which has not been definitely ascer-
tained, broke out in ST. Johns paro-
chial school, Peabody, Mass, just af-
ter the opening of school on Thurs
day, October %. 1t gained such rapid
headway that, although the children
were marshalled quickly and began to
march out of the building in order,
panic seized some of them and a rush
was made for the exits. In the rush
a crippled child fell in the ranks and
those behind, pressing onward, caused
others to stumble and fall and soon
the opening was blocked with the
PROSTATE bodies of the children and
further escape in that direction cut
off. Many of the children were as.
sisted through the windows of the
second story by the Sisters in charge,
aided by the firemen and bystanders,
while others escaped through the
windows of the lower floor.
When the fire was placed under
control, it was found that twenty-one
children had lost their lives and a
number of others were more or less
seriously injured. The funeral of the
dead children took place from the
Church of st. John, of which the Rev.
NJ. j. Murphy is Rector.
The school was a three-story brick
building which housed 672 children.
1t was erected only a few years ago
~ - 1h
not of fireproof construction, as wood
EN- stairways at each end of the build
ing led from the two upper stories and
the interior was finished in wood.
The school was in charge of the Sis
ters of Notre Dame who made heroic
efforts to save their panic-stricken
pupils and we're instrumental in rescu-
ing many of them from death at i'm
minent danger to their own lives.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
RELIGIOUS PROFESSION

the Church of st. Luke, assisted by
Fathers Cleary and Harrington of the
same parish, and the Rev. DR.. Jor-
dan of st. Paul Seminary, had charge
of the ceremonies. He preached a
sermon on the religious life and then
received the first VOWS of the novices
according to the ceremonial prescribed
by the Order, after which the serv-
ice was brought to close with
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
There was a large attendance of the
relatives and friends of the newly-re-
ceived Sisters who, after the cere-
mony, congratulated them on their
progress in the religious life.
The novices who pronounced their
vows on this occasion we're Sister
Mary Glare Gabish of Helena, Mont,
and Sister Mary Elizabeth Smalcel of
st. Paul, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
ORP PHANAGE BURNED D
1o3 CHILDREN MARCH IN SAFETY
FROM BURNING BUILDING UN-
DER THE DIRECTION OF THE
slsTERs-FIRE DUE TO DEFEc-
TIVE WIRING.

Early in the morning of November
2, the Home for Orphan Girls" con-
Quoted by the Sisters of Mercy in
Harrisburg, Pa, was discovered to be
on fire. The children who were at
Mass in the chapel when the flames
were first noticed were marched out
in safety under the direction of the
Sisters. The fire is supposed to have
originated in defective wiring. The
institution was the largest orphanage
in the Diocese of Harrisburg. It was
completely gutted.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
CATHOLIC HEADS G. A. R, LADIES
MRS. ROCHE or SCRANTON HON.
oRED-DAUGHTER OF CAP
TAIN DE LACY.

Mrs. Catherine De Lacy Roche of
Scranton, Pa, was unanimously elect
ed president of the Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic at their
late convention in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Roche is devout Catholic.
She is well known throughout Penn
sylvania as the daughter of Captain
Patrick De Lacy, the gallant captain
of the famous One Hundred and For
ty-third Pennsylvania, an 1rish-Amer-
ican soldier, who won laurels at Get
tysburg, and who, until his death last
year, was department commander Of
the G. A. r. of Maryland.
Mrs. Roche was left widow early
in married life and has two sons who
are reaching mans estate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
TWO NovIcEs MADE THEIR VOWS
LAST WEEK AT THE VISTA
rioN coNvENr-FATHER GlB-
RoNs OBLIGATED AND PREACH
ED THE SERMON.

The solemn and impressive cere-
mony of a religious profession took
place in the chapel of the Monastery
of the Visitation, st. Paul, on Thurs
day afternoon, October %, the Feast
of SIS. Simon and Jude. Two novices
who had completed part of the pre-
paratory training required for mem
hership in the Order made their
vows and received the black veil OF
the Sisterhood, indicative of full mem.
bership in the community. The Rev.
erend Thomas ]. Gibbons, pastor OF
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
SISTERS ACADEMY Y
s2oo,ooo STRUCTURE WILL az
ERECTED IN sALlNA,
KAN.

Last week architects began drawing
plans for a new 100000 academy for
girls to be constructed by the Sisters
of st. Joseph on the Country Club hin
east of Salina, Kan.
The Mother Superior from Con-
cordia was in Salina lately and dis
cussed the plans OF the building with
the architect. Work viii begin on
the structure in the spring.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
CONGREGATIONAL SINGING

God, We praise Thy Name" Later
on, when the people become more
familiar with the responses for the
Asperges and for the different parts
of the Mass, and especially with the
hymns for Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament, they will be expected to
join with the choir in singing the
praises of God.
Church Music.
Music and song are natural means
Of giving utterance to the sentiments
of the soul. They are the harmonized
expression of the feelings and emo
tions of the individual. AS such, they
not only express the sentiments of
>the soul but they react on the indi-
vidual, deepening and intensifying the
feelings which gave them birth.
Church music is the highest form of
this harmonized outpouring of the
spirit because it expresses the re-
ligious sentiments of the soul CON
scious of the presence of God and of
His right to all the homage and love
Of which it is capable. The Church
has always employed music in it's
services; but this music must be in
spired by religion and in harmony
with the requirements of true worship.
Years ago, church music partook very
was composed by men who considered
music merely as an art and, cOnse-
quently, it was more suited to tickle
the ear of the hearer than to arouse
religious devotion, which is the pri-
mary purpose of true church music.
OF late years, an Improvement in this
regard has taken place, but much re-
mains to be done before the liturgical
chant will be a true vehicle of divine
worship. People who go to church
merely to enjoy the music, lose sight
altogether of its primary purpose and
object, and instead of being a medium
for elevating their thoughts to God, it
serves only to fix them on the choir.
Diocesan Regulations.
In the Diocese of st. Paul certain
regulations are in force regarding
church music and it may be well to
recall the most important of them.
First of all, it is the duty of the pas
tor to see that nothing i shnt music
which is in harmony with the spirit OF
the Church is allowed at any re.
ligious service. He and he alone is
rocnancihIo for tho choir opd for tLo
character of the singing at all such
functions. Secondly, no operatic
singer must be allowed to supplement
the work of the choir at Mass or any
other service. These travelling singers
only wish to advertise themselves and
people whose thoughts are drawn to
them and their performance rather
than to the worship of Cod Thirdly,
no ''favorite hymn" must be sung at
any funeral service. The Church
prescribes the sacred chant for such
occasions and wherever that is sup
plemented, the hymns used must have
the approval of the Church. The
same holds true of singing on the
occasion of a marriage ceremony
The purpose of these regulations is
to bring the sacred chant into har-
mony with the mind of the Church
and to make it as fully as possible
an expression of the souls love for
Him Who abides in the Tabernacle,
making the Church in very truth the
home of God, the house of prayer and
the gate of heaven
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06

OF THE SERMON
PREACHED BY THE MOST REV.
EREND ARCHBISHOP IN THE
CATHEDRAL LAST SUNDAY IN
WHICH HE DWELT ON THE
SIGNIFICANCE OF HuRc n
MUSIC AND URGED HIS HEAR
ERS TO TAKE PART IN CON-
EDUCATIONAL SINGING WITH
THE AID OF THE DIOCESAN
t4YMNAL.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
DEATH OF FATHER GAYDuSEK
PASTOR OF ST. ADAL9ERTs
CHURCH, WAHPEToN, N. D., Sue
cUMRs - ORDAINED IN 1886 -
WAS A MISSIONARY BEFORE
COMING TO THE DIOCESE OF
FARGO IN 1901.

The Reverend Joseph Gaydusek,
pastor of St. Adalbert's Church, Wah-
peton, N. D., died at St. Mary's Hos
pital, Rochester, Mimi, last Sunday
night, October 81. Though he had
been in poor health for some time the
end was unexpected. The funeral was
held on Thursday from st. Adalbert's S
Church, of which he had been pastor
for the past eleven years.
Father Gaydusek was born in Bo-
huslavice. Austria. He completed his
philosophical and theological studies
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
FOR POLES
POPE BENEDICT NAMES SUNDAY,
NOVEMBER 2f, A DAY OF PRAY
ER AND AID FOR WAR SUFFER
ERs.

The Osservatore Romano, the Vati-
can organ, announces that Pope Ben
edict, sympathizing deeply with the
heavy misfortunes of Poland, has ad-
dressed the Catholic Bishops through
out the world asking them to an
nounee Sunday, November q, as a
day of prayer and offerings for the
benefit Of the Poles. To all who
help to relieve Poland by word or
deed the Pope promises special ben
ediction.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06

During the past month st. Michaels s
Church, st. Paul, of which the Rev.
P. 0'Neill is pastor, has been reno
waited and frescoed under the direction
of Wilfred Lalonde, the well-known
ecclesiastical decorator of this city.
The prevailing color in the decorative
scheme is delicate cream tint with
dark borders The sanctuary espe-
cially looks beautiful in its new garb.
The work is done in mosaic panels
which enhance the beauty of the
marble altar. The Stations of the
Cross, too, have been retouched un-
der the direction of Mr.. Guiliani of
the st. Paul Statuary Company
These improvements cost about $4,000
and were paid for by the Altar So
ciety.
The work was completed last week
and the scaffolding removed so that
the congregation obtained it's first
good view of the artistic work done
on the interior of the church at the
several Masses last Sunday
Next Sunday at the late Mass,
Fathers Eugene and Ignatius, mem
bers of the Passionist Order from
Cincinnati, Ohio, will open two
weeks mission. The first week will
be for the women and the second for
the men. Masses will be celebrated
at five and eight o'clock, and the even
ing service, consisting of rosary, ser
mon and Benediction, will begin at
half-past seven.