davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
CITY OF N ON Ks"
LEMBERG HAS THREE ARcHRIsH.
oPs-ITs CATHOLIC PoPULA.
TON.

Lemberg, capital of Galicia, Austria,
was called the City of Monks" in the
seventeenth century, on account of
the number of religious who lived
there. At present it has twenty
churches, of which the principal are
the Latin Cathedral in the Gothic
style, built in the fourteenth and fif-
teenth centuries; the Ruthenian
Cathedral, in Neo-Italian style, erect
ed i'm 1740, and the Church of the
Bernardines, which contains the tomb
of st. John of Dukla,, patron of Lem
berg. The library of the Ossilinski
Institute of Lemberg is of great value
to students of Polish history. There
are three Archbishops at Lemberg-a
Latin, a innate Ruthenian and a
innate Armenian. The Latin archdio-
cese has two suffragan Bishoprics,
Przemysl and Tarnov, and has $4,000
Catholics, 249 parishes, $40 secular
priests, 290 regulars and so students
in the seminary. The innate Ruthe-
MAN archdiocese has 100000 Ruthe-
MAN Catholics, 881 priests, 1885
churches and chapels and 24S students
in the seminary which is used by the
Ruthenians of Przemysl and Stanis-
laov as well as Lemberg. The innate
Armenians number 1000 faithful and
20 priests; the Latin seminary ID used
to prepare the clergy Innate in this
connection means that the Ruthenians
and Armenians in question are In com
munion with the Holy See:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
T0USsAINT THE SLAVE
A DEVOTED SON OF THE CHURCH
-SUPPPORTED HIS MASTERS
FAMILY AND GAVE INCOME TO
THE POOR AND TO RELIGION.

After the Revolution of August,
1871, broke out in Haiti and San Do
mingo, number of the planters who
had estate in those islands fed to New
York with their families, bringing
also some of their slaves, writes Mr..
Meehan in THE Catholic News" The
most notable of these was Pierre
Toussaint, the son of slave, born in
1866 in st. Marks Parish, San Do
mingo. He was the slave and con-
tidential- servant of planter named
John Berard. Mr.. Berard, when his
wife was settled in New York, left
her there with Toussaint, while he re-
turned to the West Indies to save
what he could out of the wreck of his
property. He died, however, on the
voyage, and his widow found herself
in her new home without any re-
sources. Toussaint Immediately de-
voted himself to her maintenance. He
was an expert ladies' hairdresser and
soon became the fashionable artist of
the town, earning considerable
amount which he expended on his mis-
tress, who, on her deathbed in 1910,
emancipated him. In addition to pro-
viding for the wants of Mrs. Berard,
charitable work, helping the poor with
his savings, and ministering to the
sick. During a yellow fever epidemic
his work was heroic. When he be-
came free his prosperity increased and
his thrift accumulated modest COM
petence, the income of which went to
the poor, for churches, to orphan asy-
lums or whatever fostered the prog
ress of religion. He lived to the age
of eighty-seven, dying on June %,
1858. 1t is stated that for sixty years
he never failed to hear Mass every
morning. A non-Catholic lady, who
attended his funeral at ST. Peters,
thus described it in a letter to a
friend: 4 went to town on Saturday
to attend Toussaint's funeral. High
Mass, incense, candles, rich robes, sad
and solemn music were there. The
Church gave all it could give to prince
or noble. The priest, his friend, Mr..
Quin, made a most interesting adj
dress. He did not allude to his color
and scarcely to his station; it seemed
as if his virtues as a man and Chris
tian had absorbed all other thoughts.
A stranger would not have suspected
that black man of his humble calling
lay in the midst of us. He said no
relative was left to mourn for him,
but many present would feel that they
had lost one who always had wise
counsel for the rich, words of encour-
agement for the poor and all would
be grateful for having known him. The
| aid he had given to the late Bishop
Fenwick, Of Boston, to Father Power,
of our city, to all the Catholic institu-
tions, was dwelt upon at large. How
much | have learned of his charitable
deeds which | have never known be-
fore. Mr.. Quin said: There were few
among the clergy superior to him in
devotion and zeal for the Church and
the Glory of God; among laymen
none!"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
4 CATHOLIC NOTARY
THE FIRST APPOINTED IN ENG
LAND SINCE THE REFoRMA.
TON.

At a Court of the Worshipful Com
pany of Scriveners of London, held in
that city on March 1, and specially
convened for the purpose, Mr.. J. w.
E. Moores was admitted to the Free
dom of the Company for the purpose
of practicing as Notary Public. Mr..
Moores is the first Catholic Notary to
be appointed in England since the
Reformation. He might have been
appointed eighteen years ago, but he
refused to take the Oath-the Kings
Oath-denouncing the Catholic re-
ligion. This Oath was repealed late
ly. Mr.. Moores is the son of Mr.. j. J.
Moores, the well-known Catholic lee
turer, who was decorated by Leo XIII
and Plus X.
Formerly Notaries were appointed
by the Pope and the Emperor and
their delegates; but Henry VIII de.
prived the Pope of this privilege and
vested it in the Archbishop of Canter
bury, from whose Office Notarial
Faculties are still issued. Mr.. Moores
at his examination for the Office oil
Notary, passed with honors," being
the only candidate to obtain this dis
tinction during the last twenty-five
years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
.reatises on the political principles OF

treatises on the political principles of
our country He died in the year
1876 and was buried from the cathe-
dral in Detroit, the first Catholic
church he saw when in his youth he
was journeying as a Protestant mis-
sionary.
To the Catholic layman the life of
Orestes A. Brownson is an invaluable
study. His traits, mannerisms and
characteristics are of such a notable
degree that perusal of them would
soon Undue a man with broader and
more circumspect idea of the princi-
pies of religion and society. Brown
son indefatigably sought truth-relig-
ious truth, from his boyhood days till
his conversion to the Faith. And dur
ing his desultory search for this truth
he went the devious ways into infidel-
ity, socialism and almost every form
Of materialism. His writings are lit
erary masterpieces for their clearness
and force AS a literateur he is noted
for his trenchant style and exceptional
aptitude in his usage of words.
In his philosophical writings he con-
tends not to follow any system and
frankly admits what he gathered from
others. A wider reading of his works
would result in a good so beneficial
to the Catholic layman that such
would soon be noticeable. Brownson's
memory will always bring forth the
thought Of how influential one studi-
Gus, profound and vigorous writer on
the principles of Catholicity can bear
on the American people.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
.BELGIAN ENVOY TO HOLY SET
RECEIVED BY BENEDICT XV-HAS
HAD A DISTINGUISHED CAREER.

On March II, Baron Vanden
Heuvel, newly appointed Belgian min.
lister to the Vatican, presented his
credentials to Pope Benedict, who re.
ceived him in the throne room, sur.
rounded by the papal court.
Baron Vanden Heuvel made an ad.
dress in which he emphasized the 10y
atty of the Catholics of Belgium and
said he felt certain of the assistance
of the Holy See in attaining 'the
ultimate triumph of the rights of Bel
GUM"
The new Minister was born al
Gand in 1854. He has been for many
years Professor of International Law
at the University of Louvain; he is
the author of some valuable volumes
on Associations in France and Bel
GUM, and on the revision of the Bel
gian Constitution. In 1899, although
he was not member either of the
Senate or the Chamber, he was invited
to become a member of the Cabinet
and one of the reforms with which
his name is linked is that of proper
tional representation. Until 1907 he
continued in Office as Minister o.
Justice, when he was appointed Min
lister of State, which allowed him t.
return to his Chair of Law ct the
University, where he founded thu
school of social and political sciences
He is also a cultured art critic anG
art lover, so that he will at once iint
himself at home in Rome.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

masons and, therefore, comes under
the ban of the Church in the same way
as the Masons themselves. Therefore,
Catholic cannot be a member of the
Eastern Star and at the same time
practical member of the Church.
Why do they burn candles over a
corpse and why burn them as long as
one keeps the corpse?
The lighted candles signify the light
of faith which animated the deceased
persons and in the enjoyment of which
he passed away from earth. 1t is GUS
tomary to keep the candles lighted
around the corpse until the body is
removed for burial. Their presence is
symbolic of his belief in Christ, the
Light of the World, and of his hope,
through Him, of glorious resurrec-
ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
1 HISTORIC PA|NTING
PICTURE OF THE IMMACULATE
CONCEPTION, GIFT OF POPE
Plus TX, is BEING RESTORED IN
TOPEKA, KAN.

An exceedingly interesting picture
is undergoing restoration at the Sui
Ivan art store in Topeka. 1t is a
painting of the Immaculte Conception
of the Virgin Mary, and was given to
st. Mary's Church at st. Mary's, Kan,
about fifty-five years ago by Pope Plus
TX in recognition of the good work
done by st. Mary's Mission among the
Indians.
AT that time the old log church at
st. Mary's Oong since burned down
and replaced by a handsome stone
building) was the Cathedral church
of the diocese, and Bishop Miege pre-
sided over the See. The painting
which has hung in the new church
ever since the latter's completion. is
about six feet high and four feet wide.
The artists name is unknown.
The nearly life size figure Of the
Virgin is represented standing on a
crescent which in turn rests on a
globe. There is also under her feet
fish with an apple in its mouth. The
attitude OF the figure as well as the
composition of the picture suggests
the work of Murillo, but the coloring
and also the type of face are unlike
similar paintings by that great artist
The very beautiful lnturned face with
its large brown eyes resembles some
found in Carlo Dolcis paintings.
The very careful cleaning the pic
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

ture is undergoing has restored the
beautiful flesh tints and is rapidly
bringing out in their original fresh
ness the brilliant reds and blues of
the robe in which the figure is clad.
At some period the painting has been
refined, and Mr.. Sullivan believes,
could the old canvas be separated
from the new back, the name of the
painter might be found written on the
former.
So far as known the picture is not
a copy, as no like painting is known
to exist, and the work is evidently
that of the Italian school of the six
teenth and seventeenth centuries,
done by an artist of no mean ability.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
FICTION.

Benson, r. H.-Come Rack, Come
Rope.
Benson, r. H.-Oddfish.
Benson, r. Humiliation.
Conrad, J.-Set of Six.
Conscience, H.-Merchant of Antwerp.
Conscience, H.-Tales of Conscience.
Eqan, M. F.-Ivy Hedge.
Fraser, Mrs. H.-Honor of the House.
Fullerton, Lady G.-Strawcutters
Daughter.
Fullerton, Lady G.-Rose Leblanc.
MaeManus, S.-Yourself and the
Neighbor.
Ryan, M. E.-House Of Dawn.
SeaweII, NJ. E.-Betty Virginias
Christmas.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
RELIGION.

Dehey, {. T.-Religious Orders of
Women in U. S. .271.9D32
Dogmatic Canons and DEGREES.
Authorized Translation of the
Dogmatic DEGREES of Council of
Trent ........,.........26 1863 6C364do
Edmunds, c., Dom.-Early Scottish
Church, Its Doctrines and Disci-
plluc q t9.11AAN
McGinnis, C. F.-Communion of
OdllLS 1OOm LIZ
Roman Breviary; tr. out Of Latin
into English by Marquis of Butte.
vols. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 64.02C36
Newman, j. H.-An Essay on the
Development of Christian Doc
trine .282N553
SIaden, D.-The Pope at Home...
s........... ............. IoISOEJ
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
HISTORY AND LITERATURE.

Barrett, M.-Rambles in Catholic
Lands OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .9l4B274
Breezy, k.-The Poets Chantry. 49,.
..........,........ S21.04B833
Day, n. C.-Catholic Democracy;
Individalism and Socialism. 335.7D27
Dimnet, E.-France Herself Again.
................... 944.08D58
Ward, w. P.-Men and Matters. -.
.................... 828W26
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

It would be hard to portray the
darkness of world in which there
we're no reverence. Happiness would
be impossible, for there could be no
friendships upon which to build 1t and
no values out of which it might
spring. TO view life thus would be to
put it on the basis of pessimism, and
pessimism is in its last analysis
misery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27
BOOKS BY CATHOLIC AUTHORS
In the st. Paul Public Library
IN. 3. Keep this list for reference and
present 1t at the Public Library-Ed.)
BIOGRAPHY.

5artoIi, DIST. Ignatius de Loyola.
v. ................. .B-L923b
Bedford, H.-Life of st. Vincent de
Paul .................... B-V774.1b
Cartier, Est. Catherine of Sienna
.'.s.s... B-C0OUr
Chalippe, C.-St. Francis of Assist.
..''.......".. ........... B-FS17ch
Fullerton, Lady G.-St. Francis of
Rome ................... .B-F8152
Gueranger, P.-Life of st. Cecilia.
..'.... B-C0SoS
Jarrett, BIS. Antonio and Me-
diaeval Economics .B-A645j
O'FarrelI, M. Life of st. Patrick.
Observation-Disclosures. B-P314o
Plus X.-Preface by Cardinal Glib
DonS Neutrality-suspicious.. B-P693.10
Thompson, G. H.-St. Charles Bor-
romeo ..,.....s.....s.sss. .B-BIoIZt
Thompson, {. H.-St. Stanislas
kOStka ........,........... B-S7S62t
lyman, k.-Reminiscences Of TWEEN
ty-tiVe Years ..............B -T9872
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

If you have faith, preach it; If you
have doubts, bury them; IL you have
joy, share it; if you have sorrow,
bear it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-27

A friend of mine claims that it is
not wrong to belong to the Eastern
Star, that one who belongs to II can
still be good Catholic and live up to
the Church, Is this true? Does not
the Church feel the same towards the
Eastern Star as she does towards the
Masons?
The condemnation of secret socie
ties by the Church extends also to the
auxiliaries of these societies, that is tc
say to the societies composed of WON
en- affiliated to the organizations which
are specifically condemned The East
ern Star is an auxiliary to the Free
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
Parents Should Knott
ibis Splendid Remedy
SIMPLE LAXATIVE COMPOUND
HELPS TO CORRECT cONSTI.
PATTON. IN CHILDREN.

With all children there are times
when the bowels fail to act naturally
and it becomes necessary for the ar
ents to administer a remedy. Cathar-
tics and ~purgatives should never be
used as these agents afford only tenn
porary relief while their violent acting
shocks the system unduly. Mrs. Eva
F. Gaff. 517 10th St, Washington. ID.
c, says hat her little girl. Marie. had
been subject TO constipation. and that
h found DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
the best remedy because Of its mild
ness. and now always keeps a bottle
of IL in the house.
DIT. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
compound OF simple laxative herbs.
free from opiates or narcotic drugs Of
any kind. and is an ideal remedy for
children because OF its mild action and
positive effect. Its use tends to
strengthen the impaired bowel action
and restore normal regularity.
II is important that parents should
know of a dependable remedy with no
unpleasant after effects, gripping or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
GEORGE HOOK WILL
ROBATEDSATURDAY
BULK OF ESTATE LEFT TO HIS
WIDOW, WHO is APPOINT
ED E&EcUTRlX.
Construction Of Paper Characteristic
Of Writer-Asks That No SecuH-
~ Be Required on Bond.

A will, unique in its construction.
and characteristic OF the writer. was
probated in the County Court Satur-
day. It was the last will and tesla
ment of the late George Hook. promi-
nent business man who recently died.
In this Will he appoints his widow. So
phia a. Hook. eXecutriX. and asks that
no security be required.
The will is dated July 10. 1910. and
reads as follows. with the exception
Of the Introductory:
"First-Bury me in Greenwood GEN.
etery.
Second order m executrix TO
pay all my just debts and funeral ex-
penses.
"Third-AH my estate. personal and
mixed. Of every name and nature.
wherever ACQUIRED, / hereby give. de-
wise and bequeath TO my wife. Sophia
\. Hook, to have and hold the same to
her heirs and assigns forever.
FOURTH hereby order that all OF
my personal property be sold and con-
Nerted into first class bonds.
Fifth hereby name my wife. So
phia a. Hook, e~XecutriN OF this my
last will and testament. and request
the court not TO require any security
on her bond as such ~oxecutrix.
Given under my hand this twelfth
day OF July. 1910. This will is wholly
written In my own handwriting.
"(Signed) GEORGE HOOK"
The date OF probate and the attest
ing clause follows the main body OF
the will.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
FISH PLENTIFUL
especially Jacks" That Are Beino
Caught by Fort Henry Fishing
Club Members.

ls fishing good in the Ohio river In
tnls vicinity this season. III was
never better. said amcmbcr OF the
Fort Henry Fishing Club last evening
az no pulled out his third lack gsb
The club headquarters a. between
North Wheeling and Warwood whore
many members a. the orranIyat.on
% a Few hours each day GahIua.
and % f. seldom that they do NOT catch
from two 90 elk fah within "a Few
hours.
Harry Gilmore. an omciaI Of the
club. r. tho king boo fisherman so rar
ihIs season IN catches mad. .u % short
space OF time one morning Ia-f week
ho threw I'm his line from tho boat af
-. and a. 90 he had three lack
hah.
70 is said that there arc moro
jacks In tho river i0 fhIa section fhIs
SCAR b was ever known THrr.
scoma to be- a scarcity of other kinds
Of nHh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
PLEA OF GUILTY
ENDS JURY TRIAL
WILLIAM GORDON ADMITS THEFT
OF DIAMONDS AND rs
SENTENCED.
Tost Law Violation Case Continued
Until Next Term-Two Appeals
Set for Trial To-day.

When William Gordon. charged with
stealing diamonds. pleaded guilty. and
Charles Earhart. attorney. reported
sick. two Juries summoned for duty In
Criminal Court yesterday were dis.
charged for the day. Mr.. Earhart
was TO have appeared in the case
against A. J. MCGEE. Jr.. who was
charged with violating the Yost law.
As a result. that case went over for
the term.
Gordon was charged with robbing
Mrs. William Nester. Ne admitted his
Suit TO the our on advise OF counsel,
{. j. Smith. and was sentenced TO two
years in the State penitentiary. After
receiving his sentence he thanked the
court as though he meant Il.
Two appeals are set for trial to-day.
George Hoffman will face trial for
assaulting an aged North Wheeling
woman. and Charley Wagner will be
tried for cruelty TO animals. Both men
were fined in police court. and both
took an appeal.
IL is claimed that Wagner overload.
ed his team with coal and beat them
numerically coming up McColloch
street. In the East End.
Three weeks from yesterday DIR. Fe.
Tx r. Newman. colored. will 20 on
trial on the charge of murder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09

Of the Psychology OF Advertising. The
Preparation OF an Advertisement.
and the writing Of terse. ~forcefuI ad-
vertising English. Regular text books
will be used and an effort made 20 do
systematic constructive work.
The text book on the Psychology OF
Advertising viii b. Prof Walter Diu
SCOTS Psychology OF Advertising
The instructor will De Prof w. D.
Elliott One Of the books on the tech.
nical preparation Of an advertisement
Will probably BE- The Principles of
Advertising Arrangement. by Frank
Alvah Parsons. OF the New York
Schools Of Applied Arts The text
books ON Advertising English" has
not been selected. but this phase of
tho work viii be- IN charge Of Prof
j w Ross. OF the Elliott Commercial
school
To is the most constructive educa-
uonal plan yer proposed By the
Wheeling Ad club
The meetings win be held twice a
month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
PROGRAM READY
Details for Convention on Charities
and Corrections Will Be An
nouneed Probably Today.

The program for the Charities and
Corrections convention that will be
held in this city from November p
TO "a, inclusive. has been practically
made up and will be made public
today. In includes a long list Of
prominent speakers together with
s~tereoptican pictures. These lectures
will be given Monday and Tuesday
evenings. The lecture for The beeble.
minded will take up cases in connec-
ton with this work and point out the
differences between idiots and i'm
beetles and those Of the more danger.
Gus class. u will also illustrate means
OF prevention Of his %affiction to So
ciety and show how TO guard against
II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
CREDITORS TO MEET
Meetings In Henry c. Hoffman and
Consolidated GARY Bankruptcy
Cases Are Called.

Tho first meeting Of the creditors
Of Henry g. Hoffman. bankrupt. viii
h" held November is AZ 90 g. No.. in
Oh" offices of Referee D. w Cum.
minis. National Bank building AZ
That time a trustee will De- appointed
and claims viii boz proved.
Creditors of tine Consolidated Dairy
company will hold "a meeting Noyem.
Dor rs ln the office Of Referee o. A.
NuI'o Trustee Harry King Dr.. has
iIod hIs petition for the sale of Tho
bankrupt personal property and This
win h' acted upon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
POLICE COURT

Jo" Messenger secured 70 drink in
bridgeport and returned to this city
DOB time fo Do taken into police court.
judge Jordan looked him over and
after al of tho evidence was In. i.
looked Ike Joe was ON the righf side
eo OBJ" judge dismissed him Hs
claimed That bis wife and daughter
grabbed him when be- entered tho
door and caused me trouble
I'If Lynch drunk. was fined ten and
.roHfa Joe Minis. drunk. also got tom
and costs Joe Karou. boo tho same
condition. said ho took bic first drIrt
Doh fourteen years and boz tho face or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
RECEIVE PIPE
Supplies 20 be Used in Extension Of
Mains az Fulton Put on Ground
This Week.

Part OF the pipe 10 bc used I'm he
extension of the water mains az Full.
ton has been received. and distributed
along the proposed route u is the
hope Of the department 20 complete
the work before the advent OF cold
weather.
About 300 feet Of pipe is 90 bo
placed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
EDUCATIONAL PLAN
OF LOCAL AID CLUB
INCLUDES COURSE OF STUDY
WHICH BEGINS TUESDAY.
NOVEMBER 10.
Text Book on Psychology OF Adyer
using VIII be Studied-Sessions
In Elliott School Rooms.

= The Executive committee Of tho
Wheeling Ad club held AN important
meeting in the srhmuIbach building.
Monday and decided upon Tuesday
evening. November 10th for the open.
INK rally of the club Mr. John L.
Grimes. advertising manager OF the
wheeling ~COrruRatinr company. was
appointed chairman OF the Educa-
tional committee
The meeting will be held In one Of
the class rooms OF the Elliott Com.
mercial school in tho HawIry building
The course win embrace tho study