davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01
CONTINUED from page IL
THE ORPHANS OUTING

Spangled Banner, John Browns Body,
Sherman's March, Dixie, My Old Ken
lucky Home, and others-had place in
the medley and were rendered with de-
lightful understanding of the spirit of
each melody. They were greeted with
generous applause from both children
and adults.
About two o'clock the boys of the
Washburn Home arrived in second
contingent of auto cars and then the
crowd gathered down in the pasture to
watch the baseball game between the
newly arrived team and the boys of
the Catholic Home. 1t was we'll
fought battle and closely contested for
five innings. Then the Washburn boys
secured a big lead and held it to the
end. But the spirit of the boys had by
this time reacted on the men, who
thought they could beat team COM
posed of the best players of both
schools. Accordingly the men threw
off their coats and took the field with
the hilarity of youngsters. Many of
IhSAA phO"CuJ 4luOCuS lletI Cl1CJ wei Z
no strangers to the diamond; but the
little fellows we're now on their metal
and played a remarkably clever game
The fact that their opponents were
their hosts and were among the most
respected business men in Minneapo-
lis made not the slightest difference
to the boys, who in two innings pound
ed L. F. Bolser out of the box and kept
Arthur Pagel climbing through the
fence in right field to get the ball af-
ter two and three base hits. Mr.. Deck
er, on first, and Mr.. Munzer, on sec
ond, were towers of strength, but were
scarcely as agile as in their younger
days. l.. Goodwin, behind the bat,
worked hard, as did George Sunberg
on third, the latter making brilliant
catch of foul after long run
through the crowd near third base. L.
Long, in center field, was the only one
of the outfielders who had unobstruct-
ed ground to cover, for the big trees
that extended into left field married
much of w. Highten's energetic play
All of the men played hard, but were
clearly outclassed by their nimble
young opponents. The business man
who kept score thought it prudent to
lose the score book.
The boys, after their games, were
ready for another helping of ice cream
and the other children, who had been
flying kites and romping through the
fields, were equally eager for the cones
and candy and nuts which the club
had provided in generous abundance
1t was nearly five o'clock when the
five hundred orphans were gathered,
tired but happy, into the hundred cars
ready for the homeward trip. The
boys of the Catholic home were
grouped by the women who had ac-
companied them and by the chaplain,
Reverend Leo Gleason
The return home was quickly made
and at six the boys were explaining to
the Sisters why it was that they did
not want any supper, and just how it
happened that they had been beaten
in the annual baseball game-the first
defeat in many years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01
PRAYERS AT Conventions
ARCHBISHOP GLENNoN oFFICI-
ATED AT THE DEMOCRATIC,
AND MGR. KELLEY AT THE RE-
PUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVEN-
TiON.

The Most Reverend Archbishop
Glennon of st. Louis offered the fol
lowing prayer at the Democratic Ma
tional Convention, held in that city:
"Omnipotent, Eternal God, Master
of Nations and of Men, we humbly be-
seech Thy protection and benediction.
Thou hast made us in Thine own image
and likeness; drive from our hearts
the blood lust and barbarism of the
jungle; preserve our nation in peace
peace rooted in honor. Our trust in
Thee is absolute; grant that our trust
in Thy people, whatever their nation,
may not be in vain. Give us strength
to do bravely-sanity to act wisely
justice to exercise towards all. Give
us leaders in whom the passion of
service shall supplant the lust of office
strong men and true, whose patriot
ism shall be as broad as America
whose sympathies shall be as deep as
humanity. Drive from their hearts all
narroWness of sect, or caste or tradi-
ton, or locality.
DICSOCu3 IlSllS anu VIII
this nation be, if they who lead shall
live pure, speak true, right wrong
remember Thy kingship and serve Thy
people"
The Archbishop concluded with the
Lords Prayer, in the recital of which
he was joined by the delegates.
The Right Reverend Francis G.. KEEL
ley, President of the Catholic Church
Extension Society, delivered the fol
lowing prayer on June 8, before the
Republican National Convention, held
in Chicago:
"OG God, at Whose. creative touch this
earth was born, Whose hand sustained
it, Whose voice directs it, Whose love
keeps it, and Whose countenance
lights it's pathway back to Thee; o
Ruler, by Whose will is it divided into
nations, races and tongues that,
through wise emulation, the sooner
may be discovered the hidden stores
of Thy bounty, through which happ1-
ness, peace and security come to it's
people; o Orient, from Whom proceed
eth the Sun Of Justice; o Wisdom,
seat of knowledge, font of power and
source of truth we bend our heads
and raise our hearts to Thee as the
first act of this day, in acknowledg-
ment of the power which sustains our
nation, blesses our people, and guides
our destinies. Direct our counsels and
our thoughts to know that Thou art
ever first and greatest; to realize that,
without Thee, for our nation we would
hope in vain. Grant us to know that
even the smallest of good acts, if done
for Thine honor and glory, will grow
greater than empires in Thy sight.
Bless, therefore. every act and thought
of ours that is done with the motive
of pleasing Thy Divine Majesty.
Amen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01
BISHOP REMODELs CONVENT
SISTERS OF MERCY'S HOME AT
MccoMR, MISS, WILL BE
ENLARGED.

The Right Reverend Bishop Gum of
Natchez, Miss, has determined to
renovate and enlarge, at his own per-
sonal expense, the Sisters of Mercy
convent buildings at McComb, Miss.
The plans have been drawn up by the
energetic Bishop himself and call for
the joining of two houses on the
church property to each end of the
present convent The two main cor
ridors of the new building will be 80
feet long on the first and second
stories. The first floor will comprise
MUSHROOMS, ception-rooms, a spa
cious hall, chapel, and many other
accommodations, including laundry
in the basement The upper-fioor
rooms will leave nothing to be desired
in the way of living rooms.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01
WIDESPREAD SOWING
OF POISONOUS SEED
SECULAR JOURNAL DENouNcEs
ANTECATHoLlc ACTIVITIES AS
A CURSE TO THE COMMUNITY.

The following editorial recently ap-
peared in THE Oregonian," of Port
land, Ore:
There were several upsets in the
county campaign. They we're sur
prising and in some of their respects
even startling. One or two promi-
nent officials who had given good SER
vice were defeated and others who
were thought to be secure have mar
rowly escaped defeat The chief cause
is obviously the anti-Catholic propa-
ganda carried on stealthily, persistent
ly and universally. The candidates
who we're marked for attack on re-
ligious grounds have in consequence
suffered heavily and those other can
didates who had the anti Catholic in
dorsement have benefited in proper
ton.
1T is not important who holds the
Offices; but it is of immense import
ance to the Republic that the methods
by which men are elected to Office or
are defeated should be open, legiti-
mate, fair and American. We have
just emerged in Portland from an ex-
perience from which every patriot
may well hope to be spared in future.
There has been cunning and system
attic play upon religious prejudice and
sentiment; there has been covert ap-
peal to class hatred: there have been
hurtful charges of disloyalty against
a great Church. and studied and de-
termined effort, by insinuation, by
gossip, by outright fabrication, to i'm
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01
TABLET TO PRINCE PRIEST
MEMORIAL TO FATHER GALLIT-
zIN UNVEILED-ADDREssEs BY
PROMINENT SPEAKERS.

A bronze memorial tablet to
Prince Demetrius, Augustine Gallitzin,
the famous priest, who spent the most
of his life in missionary work in
Pennsylvania one hundred years ago,
was unveiled on June Is at the Prince
Gallitzin spring, six miles above
Hollidaysburg. Pa.
Columbus Council, No. 100, Young
Mems Institute, of Altoona, had erected
a pergola over the spring.
Addresses we're made by President
Judge Thomas j. Baldrige of Blair
County; Rev. Ferdinand Kittell, rec
tor of st. Michaels Church, Loretto,
founded by Prince Gallitzin; Thomas
G. Herbert of Altoona, and John H.
Mccain and ]. H. Mcclure, both of
Pittsburg.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01

Months.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey. S. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Louis
Cabot Deceased.
Letters of administration with the
will annexed on the estate of Louis
Cabot, deceased, late of the Town of
Milton, in the County of Norfolk, and
State of Massachusetts, being granted
to Joseph F. Reimbold.
1t Appearing on proper proof by am
davit of said Joseph F. Reimbold, made
and filed herein. as provided by law.
that there are no debts against the es-
tate of said deceased:
1t Is Ordered, That three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order. in
which all persons having claims or de-
any there be, are required to file the
same in Probate Court of said County.
for examination and allowance, or be
1t Is Further Ordered That the first
Monday in October, 1916. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ at a General Term of said Pro-
bate sn,es COURT to be held 8. at the Court
County be and the same hereby is ap-
pointed as the time and the place
when and where the said probate Court
will examine and adjust said claims
and demands.
And It Is Further Ordered. That no
tice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
Order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in The Catholic Bulie-
tin, a legal newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County.
Dated at St. Paul. this ED day of
June, 1916.
BY the Court:
E. w. BAZILLE, !
Judge of Probate. =
(Seal of Probate Court
Lawler & Mulally.
Attorneys for the Estate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01
COLORED CATHOLIC KNIGHTS
BENEVOLENT FRATERNITY FOR
CoLoRED CATHOLICS OF THE
UNITED STATES -SIXTEEN
COUNCILS WITH 600 MEMBERS.

The knights of Peter Claver is the
name of a fraternal organization for
colored Catholics modelled after the
knights of Columbus. In August,
1909, the colored Catholic men of
Mobile, Ala, met at the parochial
residence of the Church of the Most
Pure Heart of Mary to discuss the
project and on October IA. the con
stitution was finally adopted. The
name was selected by Bishop Allen
of Mobile. The first council was in
stituted in Mobile on November 8,
1909. when forty-one candidates re-
ceived the honors of the first three
degrees.
At present the Order numbers six
teen councils with membership of
over six hundred. Twenty-Five priests
engaged in mission work among the
colored people of the South, are mem
bers of the society and all speak in
the highest terms of the organization
and of the great good done by it
among the colored Catholic men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01

were contemporary with the apostles
or were the disciples of men taught
by the apostles. Usually the writer's
of the first two centuries are so-called.
Four Fathers in the West, owing to
the prominence of their. learning,
are called par excellence the Fathers
of the West. They are Ambrose,
Jerome, Augustine and Gregory. So,
too, four of the orientals merit the
same title for the East. They are
Athanasius. Basil, Gregory Nazianzen
and John Chrysostom. The value of
the testimony of the Fathers is owing
not only to their individual learning,
but to the fact that they represent
the tradition of the early Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01
THREE BROTHERS JESUITs
INCEST ORDAINED THIS
WEEk-A SISTER IN RE-
LlGION.

The Rev. Joseph l.. Kemper, S. J.,
native of Dayton, Ohio, is a mem
Der of the class of Jesuit scholastics
ordained to the priesthood by
Archbishop Glennon in st. Louis on
June %. Two brothers, Revs. Alloy
sius G. Kemper and Francis P.
Kemper, are also members of the
Order His sister, Sister M. Alacoque,
of the Sisters of the Poor of st.
Francis, is superior of ST. Mary's
Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio. Father
Kemper said his first Mass in st.
Francis Xavier's Church, st. Louis,
Mo-, on the day following his ordina-
ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01
NEW DIOCESAN PAPE R

On June Z the Canadian Freeman"
was purchased by the Most Reverend
Archbishop Spratt and the priests of
the Archdiocese of Kingston, Ont,
Canada, and henceforth will be con-
Quoted as the official organ of the
Diocese. A board of directors will be
placed in control of the paper which
will continue to be edited by the Rev.
D. A. Casey. known to many under
the pen name of COLUMBIA" who has
had charge of the paper for some
months.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01
ARREST CATHOLICS
ORDER GIVEN TO OFFICIALS IN
MEXICO If WAR WITH THE
UNITED STATES BREAKS OUT.

A copy of a message was brought
to Ell Paso, Texas, on June %, from
Juarez, Mexico, which is said au-
thoritatively to have been sent to all
commanding officials throughout the
revolution-ridden republic. The mes
sage reads:
"At the outbreak of hostilities with
the United States arrest all Catholics,
cientificos and other enemies of the
constitutional government"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01

nings, Mayor Dulin, O. III. Hoss and
]. M. Coil. In copper box in the
cornerstone, was placed the names Of
the nuns at the institution, history
of the institution and copies of the
local daily papers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01

WANTED.-A position as teacher in
ity. | hold second grade certificate.
Address E. M. F., care The Catholic
Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01

WANTED.-Strong, competent, mid
dle-agend woman or girl who under
stands all kinds of housework. Catho-
lie preferred Permanent home for
right party. Address Mrs. E. M. j.,
care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as teacher in
semi-graded school in Catholic com.
munity. Holds first grade certificate.
Address, &c. d." care The Catholic
Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01

WANTED.--A Catholic teacher with
first grade certificate, and organist,
for a district school In the neighbor-
hood of st. Paul. Address. "A. b. c."
care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01

acknowledgement opportu-
nifty for Catholic physician of charac-
ter and ability, in town OF $500. Ad,
dress, Pastor, in care of The Catholic
Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01

WANTED-Positio as housekeeper
for priest or in small family.
Winona Diocese preferred. Address.
Mrs. A. T., in care Of The Catholic
Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-01

FOR RENT RoOming house OF IL
rooms. near new Cathedral: rooms all
filed Household furniture for sale.
Very reasonable, See owner. 1853 Far.
rington Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEET
Gcrmnn- n american building nnd ionn
Company ueports Successful
lcnr.

y, the annual meeting OF the stock
holders or til" German American Build
ing and Loan Company the old direc-
tors were reelected for the ensuing
year. Following the stockholders meet
ing the directors met and selected tho
sam: officers for the coming year. Tho
report OF President Fritz Sitterdinr
which called attention to the fact that
the cofnpany Is rounding out twenty
five years OF business. was Of unusual
interest to the stockholders
During the quarter OF II century that
tho company has been In business In
this ci.S 1t has had only three prcsi.
dents and one secretary and treasurer
IT has paid dividends from the first
year. and recently has Increased it's
rate to per cent annually In addition
10 setting aside Il surplus. The OIL
GERS and directors o. the company are
as follows
pirectors--t. Sitterting. j. u. car
neal Thomas -. Carter. Charles *.
Willis. Horace ;. Halves ana NJ l.. VII
lis. oilicers-F. Sitterdiur, president.
j. - Carneal, vice president. and
Charles Is. Willis. secretary and treas
rr.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's GrandmOther's Recine
to Darken and Beauty
Faded Hair.

Ihat beautiful. even shade Of dark.
glossy hair can only he had by brewing
q mixture OF Sage Tea and Sulpbur
Your hair is your charm. II makes or
mars tho face. When ii fades, turns
gray. strcakcd and looks dry wispv
and scraggy. just an application or two
of Sage and sulphur enhances It's an
pcarance hnndrcdfold.
Don't bother 70 prcpre tho tonic: YOU
can get from amy drug store a 5O-cent
bottle OF "Wyeths Sage and SULPHUR
Compound" ready 10 use This can al
ways he depended upon to bring back
the natural color, thickness and lustcr
OF your hair and remove dandrufr, stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
Everybody uses "Wycth's" Sage and
sulphur because IL darkcns 80 natu-
rally and evenly that nobody can tell
II has been applied. You simply
dampen sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through the hair. taking
one small strand ut time: hy morn :
ing the gray hair hns disappeared, and
after another application II becomes
beautifully dark and appears glossy,
lustrous and abundant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
BUSINESS CLEARED UP
BY BOARD OF ALDERMEN
Concurs Generally in Appropriations
ana Measures Coming Up From
I.0wer Chamber.
CITY TREASURER REpt
Petersburg Now Has Balance OF
S200.0OO in Its Treasury-ScveraI
Measures Looking TO Better I'o-
Iicing OF City Arc Anticipated.
<Ispeciaito the rimes.p,sno,,,

Nlopeci!i TO The Times Dispatch.
PETERSBURG. VA. January To-
Ihe board of Aldermen met last ni.ht
ana cleared It's table OF all business
concurring generally IN all appropria-
tons and all measures passed by the
Council The business was mainly
routine. ana no new matters of interest
were introduced. The report of the
city Treasurer showed receipts in be
cembcr OF SS3,i0S. and balance on
hand Of approximately $500: cNpendi-
lures in December. s2l.G1a. on recon-
nendation of the Finance COMMITTEES.
all appropriation Of 5000 was made to
pay the salary or assistant to the
CITY Auditor. and at the request OF
the same committee. further time was
granted 20 report OF the proposition
To appropriate 100000 TO enlarge the
public school facilities Of the city. The
action Of the Council in declining the
recommendation or the Mayor 10 an
propriatc the sum OF $1,000 for the
employment OF extra detectives to fer
ret out crooks and other undcSirah BILE
persons in the city was concurrcd in
resolution empowering the commit !,
tee Investigating violations of city or
dinances to compel persons 10 testify
was passed as WAS also n resolution
ter providing for the contiScation Of
liquor found on persons under arrest
The communication from the ministers
OF the city. requesting in tho interest
OF good order and morals. that all
the saloons be closed at . T.. NJ. and q
stricter enforcement OF the SUNDAY
law. was referred back to tho Coun-
ferrcd to the special committee now in
vcstigating conditions. The Council
had laid the communicat ton on the
table.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
"BLACk FEAR" ATTRACTION
ON SCR::N At CoIoSJ<i

Black Fear" was the Colonial ~.
traction Yesterday that crowded this
thcatcr throughout tho day and even
ing performances This feature con-
Trims an ail-star cast, headed hv Grace
Elltston. Grac" Valentine. Edward
Brennan. Paul Itv"rton. Maymc Kclso.
John Tans"y and other screen and stage
artists The story is strikinu!v novel
ana deals with the fast growing, CO.
eainc habit in New vorl; aud other
large cities. .'Blaci; Fear will be the
coloniafs attraction again to-day
For tomorrow and Saturday. Tho
Fourth Estate" q William Fox feature
story. il Tho coloniaIS announcements
The atmosphere OF a newspaper plant
heurcs conspicuouSiy in the dramatic
action. II was originally written by.
Joseph Mciil! Patterson for the lceitl-
mate stage, aud was made into a MIN
story under tho direction o: Frank
Powell, with Ruth Blair. Clifford
Bruce and Samuel Ryan portraying the
principal characters, and Alfred lick
man. Victor Eenoit and .Alino Eartlctt
IN their support. The entire plant Of
the Chicago Herald Was used in the
screening Of this pla?.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20

Ihc Honorable Mrs. Henry Lyndhurst
'rucc formerly Camille Cliff0r,D, WI
10" o. the Bnron OF Aberdnrc's son,
who was killed ut Snrcs. She hns re-
earned Ia work asain In Aulrricn.
where she rose from scrub girl To ntngc
beauty md then stepped into u posI-
lion in the british arfstOcracy. 4
decade or SO ago, Camille Ottcrscn, who
reached bosfoR from Norway. I'm tho
sfcernEc. was n scrub girl In tho club"
city. From thRt position she was ad-
ranced TO that of maid. Inter as Camille
Clifford. she became one Of the heat
known stage beauties In America. AZ
the famous "GibsOn Girl" In "rhc
Prince of PiIScn," her fnmc extended
even beyond The seas. She wns much
cOnrtcd In those days before the Hon
ornb'c Henry iyndhurst Bruce took her
to st. Georges nntI made her his wife.
~ Nprcs, Captain Bruce, of the Iloyni
scots. fell I'm bnttIc. Ills widow is now
ia America to appear ns "moyie"
star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
News Note. OF Interest.

Yesterday at the parsonage OF the
Wesley NJ. IL. Church. Rev. j. L. Egg
Glcsion ofiiciatin.. Miss Lillian Ger
trude Wood and William Wallace ray-
Tor. both OF this city, were married.
In the Police Court this morning.
benjamin Chandler aud IL. l.. Chl.
~hlte men. We're arraigned on the
charge o? the larceny of $50, the prop
eriy Of X. 4. Adams. They were sent
up for trial. The robbery is reported
to have occurred in Mr.. Adams's room
in BollinGbrook Street
Edward Richter, a respected colorcd
man aged forty-hre years, died last
might ut his home III By ne street
II. l.. Hatch. OF Prince George Ia st
niSht accepted the offer OF two strang-
crs to share their room with them.
This morning his roon,mates were gone
aud 90 was his pocketbook containing
$55