davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-09
PERU
Congregational Church Notes
Rev. Stephen S, Wood, Pastor.

Rev. Stephen 5. Wood, Pastor.
Morning service at II o'clock. Ser
mon, "A Wedding invitation" Com
munion service and reception of mem
bers.
Sunday school at the close Of the
morning service. Those who have
made perfect records during the past
four weeks are to have their names
posted.
Christian Endeavor on Sunday even
ing at 7:45. Subject, Friendships
that are worth forming; making them;
keeping them" Leader, Miss Freda
Jones. The Christian Endeavor Or
chestra will play.
Church prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 7:45. Preparatory lecture,
81 am the door"
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet with Mrs. M. J. Hapgood on
Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-09
THE WIND AND
THE GYPSY MOTH
Government Investigations SHOW that
the Larvae of the Pest are Blown
Considerable Distances into Pre-
viously Uninfested Tertiary

the Larvae of the Pest are Blown
Considerable Distances into Pre-
'iously tninfested Territory.
Washington, D, c., Aug. Si-That
the wind is chiefly responsible for the
general spread Of the gypsy moth in
New England is the conclusion reach.
cd as the result Of an investigation
carried on by the Department OF Ar.
riculture in 1918 and 1914, the report
OF which has just been published "a
Bulletin No. 2T3. II has been found
that in the last 40 years the pest has
gained an average Of five miles a year
toward the Northeast in consequence
OF the southwest winds which prevail
in New England during the season
most favorable for the dissemination
OF the moth larvae. To the north
ward, the gain has been at the rate Of
two and one-half miles per year, while
IN other directions the spread has been
slower.
To prevent this spread continuing
the badly infested areas near the
border, says the report, must be
brought under control. This can be
accomplished either by natural enc
mics or by hand methods, or by both.
In the infested territory, its natural
enemies are now performing import
ant services. The quarantine on lum-
Der products, Christmas trees, nursery
stock, and stone from the infested ter
ritory is also, 1t is believed, an efficient
precaution against the spread OF the
pest into other sections Of the United
States, The necessity for hand work
on the borders of the infested area is,
however, emphasized by the evidence
of the great part that the wind plays
in disseminating the larvae. The max
imum distance that ii is known larvae
have been carried by the wind is 1914
miles. 1t is probable, however, that
there are unrecorded instances in
which this record has been exceeded.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-09

A lazy liver leads to chronic con-
stipation, --weakens the whole system.
Doan's Regulets (25c per box act
mildly on the liver and bowels. At
all drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-09

FARMERS MONTHLY ALMANAC
Health Officers and Game Wardens
Dates of Fairs
Table of Legislative Mileage
Election Returns to March !
Village and School Returns to date
and there are other features
You can't affoM to miss 1t
THE FUTILE CO., Publishers
Rutland, Vt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK.

Dickinson: Last week the St. Pat
rick's Cemetery Association was or
ganized for the purpose of keeping the
local cemetery in good order and max
ing much needed improvements in the
grounds. The following officers were
elected: President, Rev. John Dig
nam, pastor of st. Patrick's Church;
vice president, Mrs. Mary Walton;
treasurer, Mrs. D. Manning; secretary,
Mrs. L. H. Rudiselle; superintendent,
John Boulger
A beautiful cross with the figure of
Christ in marble was erected last
week to the left of the main entrance
to ST. Josephs Church, of which Rev.
w. Schultz is pastor. 1t stands TWEEN.
ty-five feet high and is securely en-
bedded in rock and cement. The
corpus, or body of the Savior, is eight
feet high, made of white marble in
Pietro Santa, Italy, by the Munich
Statuary and Altar Company of that
city, and cost about $500. This
amount was raised by donations from
the society and individual members OF
the parish. At the foot of the cross a
concrete pool has been constructed
which serves as fountain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28
KINGS BODIES RE-INTERRED
REMAINS OF ANCIENT KINGS OF
NAVARRO RETURNED TO
ORIGINAL BURIAL PLACE.

A remarkably picturesque ceremony
took place last week at Leyre, a Span
ish monastry in the Province of Pam
peluna, when the remains of the an
cient Kings of Navarro were trans
ferred from the parish church of
Yesa back to their original resting
place in the chapel of the monastery.
The remains had been removed to
the parish church during the revolu-
ton of the last century, when the
glorious monastery was pillaged and
partially destroyed Here they had
rested in peace until the present
The Bishop of Pampeluna, accom-
panied by many dignitaries, a repre-
sentative of the government and sew
eral members of the Cortes, the Abbot
Of the monastery and all the local
authorities, civil and religious, went
in grand procession to the village,
followed by thousands of the faithful.
The cortege returned, bearing with it
the bodies, not only of the kings, out
of their wives and children, which
were solemnly laid to rest in their
ancient tombs. A requiem Mass was
then celebrated by the Bishop and
afterwards at a public meeting, Senior
Vasquez de Mella recalled the glories
of the independent Kingdom of Ma
varre.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28
LIBERTY BELL TRIBUTE
DENVER PRIEST SHOWS SIMILAR
lTY OF HONOR PAID TO IT AND
THAT PAID BY CATHOLICS TO
RELIGIOUS RELICS.

The similarity of the devotion dis.
played by over 100000 residents of
Denver to the Liberty Bell of Phila-
delphia when it passed through their
city recently in its way to the San
Francisco Exposition and the feeling
Catholics have. for religious relics was
commented upon by the Rev. William
Organ in ST. Leo's Church, On the fol-
lowing Sunday morning, says the Dem
yer Catholic Register. fis5ts3
81 was among the thousands who
went to see the Bell" he said, sand
as passed it lifted my hat The
action was unconscious. was inn
PEELED by the same motives which
caused many others to salute the relic
in this manner. AS gazed upon the
hundreds of faces lifted i'm veneratiOn,
almost alteration, toward the Bell, I
thought: How many of these persons
would scott at the Catholic veneration
of relics? Yet they were showing
precisely the same kind of devotion,
only they were actuated by patriotism,
while the Catholic i'm his feeling
toward relics ID actuated by religion. z
Father Organ said that It was per-
fectly proper that precious patriotic
relic like the Liberty Bell should be
accorded high honor Its trip across
the continent, he declared, will mean
the reawakening of patriotism in
thousands Of hearts where ii may have
been partly smothered The people
did not turn out merely to honor the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28


gonia. Her missionaries. have sacri-
feed their lives all over the world.
Her strength has been that she is the
Church Universal England recog-
snizes the king as the head of the AN
sglican Church; Russia the car as
head of the Greek Church; but the Ro-
man Church has never been bounded
by national boundary lines she alone
has been able to put before the west.
sern world the ideal of a church for
humanity. This has been the source
of her peculiar attraction; and in the
next century with the national bar
riers broken down, her claims to uni
yersal acceptance and obedience will
be stronger than ever. Americans
cannot kneel to an English king nor
PROSTATE themselves before a car of
Russia, but many will do both before
him who has the only claim to be con-
sidered the High Priest of Christen-
DOM
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28

it learns from the parent, as If com
ing from an omniscient and infallible
being; and finally by the power Of
example of the parents, whom the
child by its initiative nature is ever
tending, consciously or unconsciously,
to copy and reproduce.
OF course, it is not necessary that
parents take a university course in
theoretical psychology, nor is it ex-
pedient that the home be turned into
laboratory of experimental psychOl-
ogy-the home should remain a home
but mere intelligent understands
ing of the opening and growing
nature of the child, and above all, a
more conscientious fidelity on the
part of parents in the training of
their children right, and eliminating
from that training all evil influence is
gravely Incumbent upon them .3.F.
Example more than all else ir-
fiuences the child for, veal or woe.
The child does. not SO much what it
is told, as what it is shown 1t is not
so much what the parent says, as
what the parent does that Influences
the child. And some parents, per-
haps not deliberately and by design,
but none the less effectively, are, by
example, forming their children to
evil. The senses of the child are like
working shuttles; what it sees and
hears are like the threads entering
the shuttles to form the warp and
wool of it's character; and the exam
pie of the home life is the pattern
woven into the character of the child.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28

cracked bronze of the Bell, but the
principles for which this relic had
rnng. In the same way he showed
Catholics do not believe that a piece
of bone from saint can have any
value OF. itself. But they honor it be-
cause Of the sanctity Of him or her
to, whom it belonged. We have two
kinds Of relics sections Of the bod
les of the sanctifed, such as bones,
and things which they used in life,
such as rosaries, crucifixes or pieces
of garment. The. greater honor is
paid to the bone relics, for the bodies
have been temples of the Holy Ghost
in life. IA
It is human nature to honor relics,
the priest demonstrated. The found
ers of some religions might bar de-
votion of this kind, but it is impossi-
BILE. to kill it in men, as was shown on
Saturday here.
The veneration of relics has a Bibli-
cal foundation. Father Organ told
of the yeneration of the prophet Elise
us of the cloak of Elias and how a
dead man was raised to life by Elise
us bones. He reminded, also, how
the sick woman was cured by touch
ing the hem of Jesus garment, and
how mira culous cures were effected
through the mere shadows of the
Apostles Peter and Paul. Saying that
Professionalism, disregarding all this,
had rejected devotion to relies. he de-
scribed how the remains Of saints
were scattered to the winds at the
time of the Reformation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28
DUBUQUE COLLEGE.

The opening of the scholastic year
at Dubuque College, Dubuque, Ia, will
find three new members among the
college faculty. The Reverend Law
renee Craney, formerly pastor of Fair
bank, and the Reverend John Byrne,
who spent last year at the Catholic
University, have been added to the
list of professors by appointment of
Archbishop Keane. Father Craney
will be Procurator, and Father Byrne
will teach English and History in the
High School Department Mr.. Greg
DRY Endres, who was a member of the
graduating class of 1914, and who
spent last year studying music, will
also come to the college to act as in.
structor for the band and to teach
mathematics in the High School De
partment.
Professor Joseph P. Flynn, who for
ten years has been Procurator and has
had charge of the classes in Political
Economy, will enter upon his new
duties as superintendent of the Du
buque County Schools on September 1
During the vacation, eight rooms
have been added to the musical de
partment. These rooms will be given
over entirely to piano practice, and
new quarters have also been provided
for students who use string instru
ments.
An additional number of private
rooms for StudnnfS ic hoino nr0vido d
The second session of the Summer
School is progressing satisfactorily
"A representative from the State De
partment of Public Instruction spent
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week visiting the classes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28
THE CH|LD's HOME EDUCATION
PARENTS ARE THE MOST POTENT
EDUCATORS OF THEIR
CHILDREN.

To many people, education means a
process of teaching and training, car
ried on in school buildings, where
teachers are the only educators, and
books the only implements of educa-
ton, says the Maine Catholic His
torical Review. OF course, a little
reflection shows that educational
forces are multitudinous, and the
school, albeit a potent one, is after
all only one. With the school, the
home is one of the chief forces of edu.
cation.
With many parents, the lack of a
clear and explicit conception of the
educational power and purpose of the
home minimizes or perverts that edu-
cational power. Like the man in the
comedy who had been speaking prose
without knowing it, SO many parents
are educators without knowing it
educators oftentimes, for i'll as well as
good. 80
BY natural and divine rights parents
are, or ought to be, the first and most
potent educators of their children. AS
it is the duty of parents to give, pro
tect and nourish the physical life oil
the child-and the abandoning of the
child is an abhorrent crime-so too
it is the duty OF parents to give, pro
tect, and nourish the mental, moral
and religious life of the child, and the
neglect of this duty is, if anything, 9
greater crime.
Consider the power, as educators
that parents have over their children
BY the early and long continued in
timacy of the home life; by the ma
tural dependence of the child on the
parent, and the love. devotion and
ministration of the parent toward the
child, by the parental authority on the
one side, and the corresponding sub
mission on the other; by the ready
|and unquestioned acceptance by Tho
child. at least I'm early life, of whai
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28
IMAGES AND STATUES


To the Sacred Congregation of Rites
the following "dubium" has been pro-
posed: Whether images or statues of
any Blessed, formally Beatified, ex-
posed for the public veneration of the
faithful in churches or public ora
tories, can be removed by the author
ity of the Bishop. And the same con-
gregation, on the "dubiumD proposed,
resolved that the reply should be: If
there has been an Apostolic Indult,
either for the exposition of the images
or statues spoken of, or a major induIt
for the celebration of the feast with
Office and Mass of the Blessed Tin
which case the faculty is included of
the exposition of the images or
statues1. negative: il not. affirmative.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28
DIOCESE OF DILUTE.

Chisholm: Under the auspices of the
Young Ladies Sodality of st. Joseph
Church, a garden festival was held on
the afternoon and evening of Wednes-
day, August %, at the Lake Park.
The ground were brilliantly illumi-
mated and program of sports and
contests for the children were car
ried out, and motor trips were given
around the lake. Icepcream and cake
were served and good sum realized
for the benefit of the church. =
EveIeth: The Right Reverend
Bishop McGolrick of Duluth oficiated
at the formal dedication of the new
Church of the Immaculate Conception
for the Italian residents of Eyeleth,
which was built under the direction
of the Rev. E. Dominicis. The cere-
mony took place on Sunday, August
Is. After. the dedication, Solemn
High Mass was celebrated by Rev. T.
Culligan of st. Patrick's Church, fol
lowing which a class of ninety-four
children was confirmed by the Bishop
At noon a banquet was served at the
Code Hotel, which was attended by
many prominent residents of the
range towns. Later on picnic was
held in the church grounds.
In the afternoon the Right Reverend
Bishop was taken to Virginia to in
spect the new parochial school which
is being erected in the parish Of Oul
Lady Of Lourdes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28

on August % for the benefit of the
Italian settlement house maintained
by the League of Catholic Women of
Minneapolis.
Hibernian Picnic: The Hennepin
County Board of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
will hold basket picnic at Minnehaha
Falls Wednesday, September at 10: 80
a. M, The afternoon will be spent in
games and sports and prizes will be
given.
White Bear: The net proceeds of
the entertainment and lawn fete held
Wednesday evening, August 10, on
the grounds surrounding the Church
of st. Mary of the Lake amounted to
more than 5000. 1t is estimated that
more than one thousand persons were
present on that occasion.
On Monday evening, August %, a
meeting was held in the parochial
school for the purpose of organizing a
Mems Club for the parish. After dis
cussion of the project the following
officers were elected: President, Peter
Fournelle; Vice President, Frank Lon
ergan; Recording Secretary, Earl
Jackson; Financial Secretary, James
Conway; Treasurer, A. Anger. A
smoker will be given next Monday
night and the details of organization
completed and program mapped out
for the coming year.
Mound: An addition to the
Church of Our Lady of the Lake has
just been completed, under the direc
ton of Father Jaeger of st. Boni
facius, who attends Mound as a mis-
sion, at cost of about $500. The
added accommodations which it fur
nishes was necessary because of the
large number of Catholics who spend
the summer in that vicinity.
On next Sunday, August 20, Mass
will be offered up for the late Mrs
Benjamin Thompson, foundress of the
st. Paul Tabernacle Society, which
supplied five sets of vestments and
the necessary altar linens for the
Church of Our Lady of the Lake wher
it was opened several years ago.
Shakopee: The Honorable Julius
A. Collier was elected second vice pres
ident of the American Federation o.
Catholic Societies, which held it's an
nual convention in Toledo, Ohio, last
week.,
Belle PLANE: The exterior of the
new parochial residence for the parish
of the Sacred Heart, of which Rev
T. Minogue is pastor, is practically
completed and the work of finishing
the interior will be carried on as rap
idly as possible. The brick work or
the structure was. done. by. Contractor
. Grace of st. Paul. j, -,..t
i New Canada: On August 20 the an
nual grand picnic for the people Of
st. Johns parish will be held on the
ground surrounding the church. Din
ner will be served at noon by the
women of the parish. A general invi
tation is extended to the French Ca
nadians of the Twin Cities and the
neighboring parishes to attend the
celebration. The Rev. F. Combette i:
pastor of the parish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28
CATHEDRAL OF sPALATO
TRADITION SAYS THAT 1T WAS
ONCE TEMPLE DEDICATED TO
JUPITER.

Ones first thought of Spalato is of
Diocletian's wonderful palace, which
in Roman days covered nine and
half acres Of land, and today much
of the city itself lies within it's limits.
The city has been called "the slaves
cradle of city," for it was built by
Diocletian, who here was born
slave, says writer on Wanderings
in Dalmatia in Benziger's Magazine.
When he was fifty-nine years old, he
of his own volition gave up the
glories of the Imperial court, removed
his crown, which he was the first of
Romes emperors to wear, and re-
tired to his native town.
A fair idea of the splendor of the
palace can be gathered from the
Porta Aurea, one of the four magni-
ficent gates of the palace, though
built in 305 A. D., still standing facing
the sea. Writing of this palace, a
traveller has said: within it's walls
city has been Graded with streets,
campanile, temples, market-places,
forums, and hundreds of homes"
The Cathedral of Spalato was once
a Temple of Jupiter, tradition says,
but it is now consecrated to Our Lady
and st. Doimo. 1t is circular in form
and somewhat similar to the Roman
Pantheon. The great doors of the
cathedral are among the most won
derful examples of medieval wood
work extant, carved in fourteen
panels with scenes. from, the life Of
Christ by Andres Guvina, in the year
1914.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28
DIOCESE OF WINONA


PlainvieW: st. Joachim's parochial
school has been enlarged during the
summer by the addition of a third
room in order to take care of the in
creased attendance. An additional
Sister of st. Francis has been secured
to teach in the school.
Lake City: An excursion to Red
Wing on the steamer G.. w. Hill was
given under the auspices of the Cath
Ollie Ladies' Work Club on Tuesday,
August "a.
Stenography is congenial work for
women. Learn shorthand at Mankato
Commercial College, Mankato, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Mitchell: Last Sunday Father Will
liams of Columbus College, Chamber
lain, S. D., celebrated his first Mass in
the Church of the Holy Family. He
was assisted by Father 'O'Flaherty,
pastor of the parish, as arch-priest,
Rev. NJ ]. Harte of Mitchell as dea.
con, and Rev. F. e. Stencil of Farmer
as sub-deacon. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. M. J. Breen, G,
s. ", of Columbus College. In the
evening reception was rendered
Father Williams on the church
grounds by the Young Ladies' Sodal-
ity. Father Williams is the first priest
to be ordained from Columbus College.
The ceremony took place ON Monday
August 16, the Right Rev. Bishop
O'Gorman of Sioux Falls being the of.
floating prelate. Father Williams is
convert, having been formerly a
Protestant minister at Miller, S. D.
Aberdeen: Sister Veronica of the
Presentation Convent, died suddenly
at ST. Joseph Hospital, Mitchell, on
Friday, August 20, from the bursting
of a blood vessel in the brain. The
remains were brought to the Church
of the Sacred Heart, where the fun
eral took place, the Mass of Requiem
being celebrated by the pastor, Rev
M. Demody, VINO also preached the
sermon.
Sister Veronica Houlihan was a
native of Kilkenny, Ireland, where she
was born forty-eight years ago. She
joined the Presentation nuns and
came to Aberdeen in 1904.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28
THIS IS TIE LAND

This is the land where hate should
die ..s.
No feuds of faith, no spleen of race,
No darkly brooding fear should try
Beneath our flag to find place.
Lo! Every people here has sent
It's sons to answer freedoms call;
Their lifeblood is the strong cement
That builds and binds the nations
wall.
This is the land where hate should
die
Though dear to me my faith and
shrine,
/ serve my country best when
Respect the creeds that are not
mine.
He little loves his land who'd cast
Upon his neighbours faith a doubt,
Or cite the wrongs of ages past
From present rights to bar him out.
This is the land where hate should
die
This is the land where strife should
cease,
Where foul, suspicious fear should fly
Before the light of love and peace.
Then let us purge from poisoned
thought
That service to the state we give,
And so be worthy as we ought
Of this great land in which we live!
Dennis Al. Mccarthy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28

Miss NJ. 5rennan-Fine hair goods
made to order. Scientific scalp and
hair treatment. Out-of-town work
promptly attended to. Phone N. w.
Dale 1907. S72 Selby Avenue. st. Paul,
MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28

WANTED: A hustling, Catholic
salesman or lady in your community.
My proposition will enable you to
make from ten to fifteen dollars per
day. Address Dept A, c. o. The Cath
Ole Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28

HAIRDRE ssER - Elizabeth Clark,
Hairdresser, will make you a three
stem switch, for $780,. Mail your
.combings to 73O East 25th ST., Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28

Observation-Disclosures for priest.
Middle-aged woman preferred. Must
furnish references. Address B, care
Of The Catholic Bulletin.