davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10

FOR RENT-Business block room, siEa
1880 feet. 467 State street. In
qyrire &C 483 State. Phone, 1909.
Maurice Klinger. t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10

FOR SALE--Nine acres miles from
Eugene, in crop, good buildings, tele-
phone, near school, a bargain, terms.
Particulars address owner 3. l..
Heath, h. l. Eugene, Ore junel6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10
PHONE ss7-rOr wood saw.

GooD-M;ll, COW for sale. Phone Al
F23. junel0
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
SISTERS COLLEGE DEDICATION
A o M INIS TRATION BUILDING
BLESSED BY CARDINAL GlB-
BoNs A MEMORIAL TO Mr..
BRADY OF NEW YORK.

The Anthony Nicholas Brady Memo
rial Hall, the administration build
ing of the Catholic Sisters College at
the Catholic University and for the
erection of which Mrs. Nicholas Brady,
of New York, gave $4,000 was dedi-
Gated on Thursday, May 4.
A low Mass was celebrated in the
chapel of the hall by Rev. r. E.
Shields, dean of the college, and Car
dinal Gibbons delivered an address.
The institution is normal college
for the higher training of the teaching
Sisters of the United States. 1t is a
corporation legally distinct from the
Catholic University of America, but
affiliated with it, SO that its students
have the advantages of the university
training and may receive the univer-
sity degrees. 1t is governed by q
board of directors, all of whom were
present.
The new hall contains chapel and
sacristy, reception room, Offices, Ii.
brary, lecture halls, two dining halls
kitchen, bakery and cold storage
rooms.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
ANNUAL LAYMEN'S RETREAT

heavenward or earthward trend and
striving. To supply such opportunity
to the intelligent Catholic layman, is
the sole object of the Retreat now
offered
1t would be hard to find a more
restfuL inspiring and beautiful spot
within a few miles of a large city,
than the Saint Paul Seminary pre-
sents for the purpose of calm review
of ones life and final settlement of
all anxieties of conscience Situated
on a gently undulating slope, and
within a few hundred PAGES of the
eastern bank of the Mississippi, the
institution has double-room accommo-
dation for some two hundred and
fifty students, all preparing for the
priesthood. Hence, the atmosphere
is redolent of piety and sacred
science; while the eye is charmed by
the picturesque landscape, and the ear,
by the mystic harmony of natures
winged choristers. This blessed
vision of peace" midway between the
Twin Cities, and easy Of access from
every point of the compass, now invites
to weekend pleasant rest, all Cath
olic laymen who appreciate the bless
edness of spiritual renewal, of q
stronger grasp Of vital religion, and
a more assured confidence in it's
divine promise. To-day, if you hear
His (God's) voice, harden not your
hearts" Cps. xciv, 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
FIGHTS THE UNIVERSITY OF MIN
NEsoTA IN A SHAM BATTLE.

On Friday, May 3, the annual sham
battle between the College of st.
Thomas and the University of Mime
sofa took place. The st. Thomas
companies, having crossed the Mime
sofa River, took up a defensive posi-
ton west of Fort Smelling, extending
from the Mississippi to the Speedway
"a line two miles in length. Friday
morning st. Thomas spent in
Strengthening this position with
trenches and barb wire entanglements,
and in clearing the ground of under
brush which might afford cover for the
opposing side Two companies, under
Cadet Major Ignatius Donnelly, were
posted west Of the railroad to block
the advance of a hostile force along
the river bottom, moving to turn the
right flank of st. Thomas. Four COM
panies under Cadet Major Arthur Egan
were placed in the main line of
trenches. The machine guns under
Cadet 1t. Colonel John Ayotte, with
one supporting company, covered the
defenders left flank, while three COM
panies under Cadet Major Walter Cole
man were held in reserve. The artil-
lery, under the command of 1t. Col
onel Basil Corbett, took up a position
in the rear
At two o'clock the University forces,
comprising eleven men, detrained at
Minnehaha and sent out an advance
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
NOTED PHYSICIAN Dies
PIONEER IN ELEcTRo-THERAPY
PASSES AWAY IN WASH
INGTON.

The funeral services for Dr. Francis
Besant Bishop, sixty-three years old,
who died on April 80 at his home in
Washington, D. c., were held in St.
Stephen Church.
DR.. Bishop was a native of North
Carolina, and after his graduation in
medicine in 1883, he came to Wash
ington, where he since practiced his
profession. He was one of the pio-
neers in the application of electricity
in the treatment of diseases and was
the author of many brochures and
articles on the subject.
Dr. Bishop was president of the
American lectro-Therapeutic Asso.
citation in 1S98-99, and was the dele.
gate from the United States to the
international association at Liege
Belgium, in 1901.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
"EVERYMAN" At ST. GATHERINGS

brunt of the action fell upon Miss
Winifred Stockwell who filled the
title role. One by one, the forts and
outworks on which Everyman relied
Fellowship, Kindred and Goods yield
at the oncoming of Death. Even
Beauty, Strength, Discretion and Five
Wits, who hold the citadel of the body,
fall away before the inexorable sum-
mons, till at last Everyman is left to
face the frightfulness of the tomb
with no one at his side but the pathe-
tic figure of Good Deeds. This shift
ing play of emotion and situation
demanded great suppleness and re-
source in the playing of Everyman,
and the range of Miss Stockwells
voice, her imaginative insight, and her
general enthusiasm enabled her to
meet the demand in the fullest
measure, and she had the audience
in her hand from curtain to curtain.
When all is said and done, there
is weird wisdom in the old and far
off things of long ago, and the old
people had an uncanny insight which
does not seem to persist in the
moderns as they become more cul
tured and up-to-date. The allegorical
paintings of G. W. Watts are as much
a part of the furnishings of present
day parlor as the rockers, and we
persuade ourselves that we get 9
deeper view of such ideas as Love
and Hope and Death, when they live
and breathe as symbolical figures OF
our walls. Yet we hardly realize
how old-fashioned we are when We
are most original, and we forget wha
treasures of allegory and symbolism
are hidden in the Middle Ages. In
deed. it is the same dramatic instinc
and love of make-believe which con
verts pale distractions into rudd.
human beings for the little ones, tha
CONTINUED on page Al
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
SUMMARY CT DISCOURSE DELIV-
Erred AT THE DIFFERENTIATION
OF BISHOP LAWLER IN ST.
PATRICK PRo-cATHEDRAL,
LEAD, S. D., ON MAY a.

The solemn act which We have just
witnessed with deep sympathy and
ready interest is of today; but it's
source is in a distant past and to that
past we must go if we would know
it's meaning.
The Incarnation introduced into the
world a new fact, too divine to be
expected by the most optimistic, too
sacred and mysterious to be under
stood by the cleverest philosopher
The Incarnation introduced into the
world Man-God. The world did not
understand Him, as it judged Him by
worldly canons. 1t did not under
stand His spiritual work. Those only
who were enlightened by faith recog-
nized in Him the divine and received
Him as the Son OF God. He protested
to the generations Of His day that the
work which He had come to do was
supernatural. He was to build up
and incorporate in humanity the prin-
ciples of a new dispensation which
was to be unlike anything heard of
or thought of prior to that time. He
protested that those who believed in
the Father could come to Him; that
He had message from heaven to the
people and that He was sent by the
Eternal to reveal it to them. He
protested that He came with power
over sin, a priest to offer sacrifice
In which all the types Of the Old
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
OLD MORALITY PLAY GIVEN BY
THE STUDENTS BEFORE AN
APPREClATIVE AUDIENcE-TAE
LESSONS IT. INCULCATES.

On last Saturday afternoon before
large audience. which included the
Most Reverend Archbishop Ireland,
the students of st. GATHERINGS Col
lege gave performance of the old
morality play, "Everyman. The appre-
citation of the audience did not ap-
pear to be whit less because the
play both in it's thought and phrasing
brought back the quaint dignity so
often found in medieval monuments.
Indeed, the company of students is
to be congratulated on the courage
which made them lend their allegi-
ance to this anonymous play of long
ago instead of to one of the hundred
attractions that rattle the boards of
today and hurry by. Their patron,
Joan of Arc, as she looked down on
the stage, would hardly disapprove of
this attempt to recapture the large
and simple spirit of the age in which
she lived. The students are fortunate
in having as trophy that storied
medallion of the maid, which is the
sole break in the austere decoration
of their auditorium, and which links
it so illustriously to her memory.
And it must be said that the zest
and enthusiasm the artists threw
into last weeks performance made it
no uniting Offering for the maid who
saw visions at Domremy and for the
sword and silver armour that led the
onslaught at Orleans.
The drama of the piece hinges on
the stark struggle that is forced or
Everyman when Death appears with
This sombre summons. Thus, the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
FOURTH RETREAT FOR LAYMEN
WILL HE HELD IN ST. PAUL
SEMINARY FROM JUNE 16 TO
19.

The fourth Laymen's Retreat for st.
Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest
will be held this year as before at
the Saint Paul Seminary, from the
evening Of June 16 (Friday) to the
morning of June 19 (Monday). The
name of the preacher will be an
nounced in our next issue. He will
be an eminent ecclesiastic, widely
known as popular preacher and
retreat master.
Every Christian who feels the un-
certainty of life and the stupendous
issues dependent on the good and
faithful stewardship of it, must recog7
-niZe the necessity of taking stock2
from time to time Of his souls ac-
count and standing with it's Creator
As great doctor Of the Church once
said: "No security is too great
where eternity is at stake" Hence,
the wisdom, not only of frequent
introspection and self-eXamination, but
also of holding counsel. when there is
opportunity, with some prudent and
learned master Of the spiritual life
about the souls state-its health or
sickness, it's good or evil habits, it's
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13

The annual State Convention of the
Knights of Columbus of Minnesota
was held at Brainerd last Tuesday.
The delegates representing 40 Councils
and membership of nearly 10000, at
tended Mass in the Church of St.
Francis of Assist celebrated by Rev.
John Cream. The sermon was preach
ed by the pastor, Father O'Mahoney.
The business session was held in
the afternoon. Reports were submit
ted by the different State Officers, and
the delegates voted to adopt the sng-
gestion of State Deputy Burns that a
commission on the good of the Order,
composed of the State Chaplain, State
Deputy, and the State Secretary, be
given the duties heretofore performed
by the Lecture Bureau, and authorized
to do special work under the direction
of the State Officers. A per capita tax
of forty cents was imposed on the
membership, one-quarter Of which is to
be devoted to the ST Thomas College
endowment fund.
District Deputy w. II. Donahoe of
Minneapolis was elected State Deputy,
and the other State Officers were re-
elected. The following delegates were
chosen to attend the National Conven-
tion to be held in Davenport, Ia, next
August: J. NJ. Taylor, Brainerd, M. ].
Ryan, ST. Paul, John Lynard, Ovation
ma, P. x. Kennedy, Montgomery, E.
Scallon, Virginia, j. R. Foley, Waba-
sha, and J. F. Fahey, Graceville. We
shall give a more extended report of
the proceedings in next weeks issue.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
ARCHBISHOP KEANE'S SERMON

Testament were to be fulfilled and
the promises of the ages were to be
realized. He said that these offices
were to continue. He was not to
leave them to chance. He establish
ed an organization that would perpet-
uate them, and gave to it His mission
and power saying, AS the Father
hath sent me | also send you," "He
that heareth you heareth me-" He
was Gods prophet revealing eternal
truth and appealing to His divinity as
a reason for obedience to His teach
ing and for acceptance of the mys-
teries He revealed. He committed
His commission and Office to those
whom He selected and gave them the
same authority. He exercised power
over sin and men were scandalized,
for they judged by the canons of
human experience. They did not see
that He was God and had power to
forgive sin. That power He gave to
His apostles when He said, Whose
sins you shall forgive they are for
given them, and whose sins you shall
retain they are retained"
At the Last supper He changed the
substance of the bread and wine into
His own body and blood and gave it
to be the food of men to the end Of
time. The power to do as He had
done He also gave to the first priests
of the new law.
1t was characteristic of His work
that it was both new and permanent.
1t was not the act of day or the
fact of an hour. He made provision
for its continuance by establishing a
Church to which, He promised per.
petuity and those to whom He gave
! lcQntlpued On page A.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
ST. THOMAS COLLEGE

guard to locate the ST. Thomas posi-
tion. They sent two companies to turn
the st. Thomas right flank, but failed
in the attempt. Their machine guns
and one battalion made an attack upon
the left flank and Succeeded in driv-
ing the ST. Thomas forces back from
the temporary advanced position they
had assumed About this time Colonel
Menthven of the University gave or
ders to the entire force under his COM
mand to deploy and attack the st.
Thomas lines, but on account of Vio-
lent storm which suddenly burst, recall
was sounded and the engagement ter
minated.
During the entire battle, which last
ed two hours and half, the batteries
on both sides were actively engaged.
The umpires were Colonel Morgan,
U. S. Cavalry; Lieutenant Colonel
Johnson, U. S. Infantry; Captain Dan
forth, U. S. Infantry In the opinion
of the umpires Cadet Colonel Conmy,
commanding the ST. Thomas forces,
had taken up such a strong position
and disposed his forces to such an ad-
vantage, that it would be impossible for
the University to have dislodged them
before nightfall.
Major Munro Mcfarland, the inspec-
tor, warmly commended the prepara-
tion and plans of defense of st.
Thomas.
A large crowd of people from the
Twin Cities were interested onlookers
at the battle.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
VICE RECTOR APPOINTED
MGR. o'HERN NAMED VICE REC
TOR OF THE AMERICAN COL
LEeE IN ROME WITH THE
RIGHT OF SUCCESSION.

His Holiness Pope Benedict XIV
has appointed Mgr. Charles A.
O'Hern, for many years Spiritual
Director of the American College,
Rome, to the position of Vice Rector
of that institution with the right of
succession to he'rectorship whenever
it becomes vacant. This was done
for the purpose of relieving Arch
bishop Kennedy of many of the
duties connected with the rectorship.
During the past year he has not been
well and the appointment of Mgr
O'Hern as Vice Rector will give him
much needed relief from the more
arduous duties of the position.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
BISHOP LAWLER'S INSTALLATION

IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY AT LEAD,
S. D., ON MAY 4-BISHOP LAW
LER ENTHRoNED AS THIRD
BISHOP OF THE SEE BY BISHOP
C'GORMAN - ADDRESSES FROM
THE CLERGY AND THE LAlTY-
SERMON BY ARC II BtSH p
KEANE-PUBLIC RECEPTION IN
THE EVENlNG-NEW BISHOP
MADE SPLENDID IMPRESSION
ON CATHOLICS AND NON CATH
OLICS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
THREE PRIESTS DIE IN ONE
WEEK-FATHER PlLON, FAITH.
Err SCHMIDT, V. c., AND FATHER
LORENZ - FATHER SCHMIDT
D DROPPED DEAD SHORTLY
AFTER PREACHING FATHER
PlLoNs FUNERAL SERMON.

The Rev. J. A. Pilon, Secretary to
former Bishop Schinner of Superior,
and later pastor CT Spooner, Wis,
died in st. Joseph's Hospital, Albu
querque, ". NJ, on April "a, after "a
brief illness. The remains were
brought to Superior and the funeral
was held on Thursday, May 4, in the
Sacred Heart Cathedral. The Mass
of Requiem was celebrated by the
Very Rev. J. B. Scheyer and the SER
mon was preached by the Very Rev
C. f. Schmidt, V. G. The remains
were inferred in the local cemetery.
Father Pilon was born at White
his studies at Georgetown University
near Washington, d. c., and at st.
Viateur's College, Bourbonnais, Ill.
He was ordained on June 20, 1909,
by Bishop Schinner. He was pastor
of Winter, Wis.,, for two years, Secre-
tary to Bishop Schinner for two
and half years, and pastor of st.
Francis de Sales Church, Spooner,
Wis, for two years, when i'll health
compelled him to resign the position
and go South.
=
The Very Rev. C. F. Schmidt, V. G.,
pastor of Rice Lake, Wis, and Vicar
General of the Diocese of Superior,
suffered a fatal stroke of apoplexy
on May 4, after returning from the
funeral of Father Pilon, and died ten
minutes later. He dropped on the
street and was taken into a neighbor-
ing house. Father Rice, pastor of
the Cathedral, was sent for and ad-
ministered the last Sacraments before
Father Schmidt passed away. The
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
SUPERIOR DIOCESE BEREAVED

funeral services were held the follow
ing morning in the Sacred Heart
Cathedral, the Solemn Mass of
Requiem being celebrated by the pas
tor, Rev. Peter Rice, who also
preached the funeral sermon. After
the services the remains were taken
to Rice Lake, where the final obse-
quies took place last Monday morning,
the Right Reverend Bishop Koudelka
being the officiating prelate. The
Very Rev. C. ]. Weber preached
short sermon and the last absolution
was given by the Bishop who also
spoke few words of eulogy. The
remains were inferred at Rice Lake.
Father Schmidt was born at st.
Donatus, Ia, February 9, 1871. He
completed his studies for the priest
hood at st. Francis Seminary, Mil
waukee, and was ordained on June
1G, 1895. He was located at Chippewa
Falls from 1896 to 1900; at La Crosse
from 1900 to 1902; and at Rice Lake
from 1902 to 1916, when he was made
pastor of the Sacred Heart Cathedral,
superior. lie resigned after six
months incumbency and returned to
Rice Lake. He was named Vicar
General of the diocese year and a
half ago and held that position at the
time of his death.
- -
The Rev. Henry Lorenz, pastor Of
Glidden, Wis, died at st. Josephs
Hospital, Ashland, of pneumonia, on
May 6. The funeral took place from
the Church of the Most Precious
Blood last Tuesday, and was attend
ed by large number of his brother
priests.
Father Lorenz was born in Germany
in February, 1877. He made his clas-
sical and philosophical studies in
Germany, Austria and Holland, and
his theological course in Bonn and
Freiburg (Switzerland). He was or
dained to the priesthood in July, 1907,
and was stationed at Stetsonville,
Wis, until 1910, when he was trans
ferred to Glidden, where he was
located at the time of his death.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
K. OF c. CONVENTION

HELD AT. BRAlNERD ON MAY g.
DELEGATES FROM 40 COUNCILS
PRESENT-A MEMBERSHIP OF
NEARLY 12,0o0-W. n. DONAHOE
or MINNEAPOLIS ELECTED
STATE DEPUTY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13

At the conclusion of this ceremony
the Rev. r. F. DUDE of Deadwood,
Administrator of the Diocese during
the interregnum, delivered the follow
ing address:
Right Reverend Bishop:
1t becomes my privilege, my last and
most pleasant duty as Administrator
of the Diocese of Lead, to bid YOU vel
come to your See city. In the name
therefore, of all the clergy and all
the faithful of the Diocese of Lead
/ extend to you a hundred thousand
hole-souled, hearty welcomes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20
Youthful, Beautiful
Skin Easy to Have

You may be as healthy as bird in
the air and still have a poor complex
ion. Changing seasons and tempera-
lures, winds. dust and dirt, are apt to
injure any skin. even though the gen.
. eraI health be good When these ex-
ternal influences spoil the complexion.
the natural thing is to remove the spoil
by external means. Ordinary mercol-
lied wax will do this. 1t will actually
absorb the weather-soiled film-skin, a
little each day. In a week or two
you'll have brand new complexion, a
new skin. The exquisitely beautiful
and youthful complexion thus acquired
comes so easily, without harm or dis
Comfort, there's no reason why any
woman should not adopt this simple
treatment. Get an ounce Of mercolized
wax at any drug store. apply nightly
like cold cream, washing 1t off morn
ings. This will not fail in any case.
To quickly remove wrinkles. signs Of
care and age, battle the face occasion
ally in a solution of powdered saxolite,
/ or. dissolve in II pit. witch hazel.
The results will surprise you.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-20

MISS iNEz SWAIN
WILL ENTERTAIN
ENDEAVOR SOCIETY

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, June 20
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Curtis of White
water, and Mr.. and Mrs Guy Ander-
son Of Bethel, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Williams Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Overman of Richmond
and Mrs. ]. ]. Overman of this place
motored to Rollie Overman's east of
town where they spent the day. Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Aldrich
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. George Aus
terman and children of south of town
and Mr.. and Mrs Fred Thomas Of
decoration was observed here Sunday,
No exercises were held as is usually
the custom, but members of the lodge
decorated the graves of their deceased
brethren. The Christian Endeavor
society will hold a monthly business
meeting at the home of Miss Inez
Swain on North Green street, Tuesday
evening. Dot Marine of Richmond,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. NJ. Marine of this place. Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Forest Lacey and children, Geraldine
and Martha, and Miss Cecil Lacey of
Richmond, motored to Spartansburg
Sunday afternoon where they attend
ed K. Of P. decoration. Elisha
Pritchard from Cambridge City, visit
ed Martin Davis and family Sunday.
Miss Naomi Edgerton Of south of
town, entertained Miss Mable King of
Webster, and Miss Dot Marine of
Richmond. at her home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Anderson enter
tanned Forest Lacey and family, Miss
leila Lacey Of this place, and Miss
Cecil Lacey and Paul First, both from
Richmond at dinner Sunday. :. Mrs.
Sarah B. Woodland and daughter Mary,
ent Ytained the following guests Sun
day Mr. and Mrs. l. P Hunt, Mr..
and US. Luke Woodland; Mrs. Lydia
Rich Of Keokuk, Iowa, and Mrs. ]. !
Edgar Nicholson of Richmond. ;
Lester B. Harrison and Miss Ada Alex
ander spent Sunday with the formers |
brother. Howard Harrison of Dayton,
Ohio.