davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
| MINNESOTA POET
DR.. HELEN HUGHES HlELSCHER'S
METRlCAL ARRANGEMENT OF
THE PSALMS OF DAVID.

{. AS light wind, blowing over a
garden of roses, may carry to the
5traveIer breath of fragrance that
may cause him to lift his eyes to the
beauty Of the whole garden, SO these
simple verses may awaken interest III
the breasts of the lovers Of the beau
tiful and true, and bring them into
more intimate relation with the
Psalms themselves" With this dainty
.forcword DIR. Helen Hughes Hielscher
presents her latest book, Songs Of
the Son of Isai," metrical arrange
ment of the Psalms of David. 1t was
happy thought to turn the Psalms
into verse, and 1thc idea has been
beautifully carried out in the volume
before us. DR.. Hielschcr has kept
close to the text, weaving the i'll
comparable words of Holy Writ into
the web and wool of her verse Much
of the haunting beauty Of her pages is
duo to the magic associations that the
language Of the Sacred Book never
fails to awaken. Indeed. she has Civ
en- us volume that reminds us OF the
Biblical apples of gold in network
of silver The version is conspicll-
| OILS throughout for its rare junction.
blending with Tennysonian ease and
grace Evidently the yersifying was
labor Of love for it's gifted author.
When the thought rises in grandeur
the style also always scars under the
10 itYaI I,1.t rnHulFo;to ic
a forcing of the note or a straining
after affect-nowhere is there sign
of conscious effort to paint splen-
did picture. The eighteenth psalm is
an admirable illustration of this; like
SO many others in the volume it is the
product of. pious and poetic spirit
musing on the deep things of life,
praying -.
Teach me to think upon Thy. WAYS
And sing the glorics of Thy ,Tcign.''4.,
AS a.book Of devotion the Psalms are
unsurpassed, and DR.. HiclscIlers gold
en- treasury of Scripture lyrics will
bring spiritual delight TO hundreds
who will profit by the insight and the
patient study that could present the
Psalms in new and lovely vesturc.
Our readers who have been reading
DR. Hielschcr's verse in these columns
will now have more reason than ever to
be grateful To her,
The volume is brought out by Sher-
man, French & Company of Boston,
and is tasteful specimen OF the
printers art.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE.

The celebration of College Day at
Sinsinawa, Wisconsin, was fittinglf
begun on Saturday, May sixth, by =
High Mass sung by the chaplain, the
Reverend J. ID. kapanaugh, o. p. 8
At ten-thirty James j. Walsh, NJ d,
Phi. D., of New York delivered i len
ture on Shakespeare as Boy and
Man" AS usual, Dr. Walsh retained
the absorbed attention of the audience
to the end of his enriching talk.
The formal dinner at five o'ClocE
was enlivened by appropriate toast#
given by the presidents of the Cla&crs
in college and academy.
Bonedietion at eight-thirty I. NJ.
closed the exercises of a memorable
day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
COLLEGE OF ST. TERESA
GAVE A PRESENTATION OF "AS
you. LIKE IT," LAST WEEK IN
THE SHAKESPEARE TERCEN-
TENARY CELEBRATION.

In connection with the Shakespeare
tercentcnary celebration at the Col
lege of Saint Teresa, Winona, Mimi.
a remarkable presentation of the
comedy "As You Like It. was given
on May 2.
An enthusiastic and appreciative
audience of geo taxed the capacity of
the Auditorium and many we're UNI
able to secure standing room.
The cast was most ably coached by
Donald Robertson, the professional
dramatic art critic of Chicago who
has achieved national fame in his
work
AS You Like IT. WAS the first play
given III Winona as part Of the nation
wide tercentenary celebration of
Shakespeare birth and death. and it
set a standard, both in technique and
Interpretation.
Especially noteworthy, technically,
were most of the voice work, much OF
the body work, and the swift melting
of scene into scene in accordance
with original Shakespearian intent.
Nearly all of the voices were well
placed for throwing out to the audi
enee with case. carrying without
strain or roughness. The finish of
enunciation, too was delightfully."- in
advance of what is usually attained
by amateurs.
The work of several of the leading
characters, notably that of Orlando.
in adjusting their bodily motions and
attitudes to mems parts, SO as to give
a real illusion instead Of the carica-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

ST. Johns University; The Roy. Al
cuin Deutsch, o. S. b., formerly Rec
tor of st. Johns and lately assistant
at st. Joseph's Church, Minneapolis,
has been recalled to st. Johns to take
the place Of the late Rev. Francis
Mershman, o. S. b., as Professor of
Moral Theology and Chaplain to the
Students.
Ward Springs: The Rev. John Van
der Boer, 0. S. c., pastor of st. Ber-
nard's Church. was overcome by fire
and smoke while attempting to save
his church which was destroyed by
fire Oh May s. He was found uncon-
scious in the churchyard after the
Church had beeu burned to the ground.
He saved practically all OF the vest
mCnts and altar supplies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: Saturday, May i, was
pledge Day at tho College OF ST.
Teresa. At six o'clock in the morning
the students, in cap and gown, assem-
blcd to pledge their support to the
principles for which the College
stands The ceremony was in charge
of the junior class with Miss Mary
Heating Of Wabasha. as leader A
lime tree was planted on Broadway
boulevard in front of the College and
representatives from the other three
college classes gave addresses OF the
things for which the College stands as
set forth in it's motto. Miss Anita
Hampc, of Rock Rapids, Ia, spoke for
the freshman class on purity; Miss
Julia McIIugh Of Lidgcrwood, n. d.,
spoke for the sophomore class On
Truth" and Miss Millicent German
of Fairmont, Mimi, spoke for the
senior class On loyalty" Following
the exercises the, students attended
Mass in the College chapel celebrated
by the Rev. Francis Kelly, Chaplain of
the institution.
The annual initiation of candidates
into the Ninona Council. Knights of
Columbus, took place on Saturday and
Sunday, May and,7 The first degree
was given in ST. ,Joseph's hall on Sat
urday evening, and the second and
third the following afternoon. On
Sunday morning the members OF the
| council, visiting tkijghtsi aud candi7
dates, were presents in u body at Mass
in St Thomas Pro-Cathedral. The
sermon was preached by the pastor
Rev. John p. Sherman. After the de-
gree work banquet was served in st.
Joseph's hall by the Daughters of Isa-
bella, and a wellarranged program OF
tcasts was carried out.
Wahasha; The following is taken
from the News Scimitar" of Mem.
Ihis, Tenn; t. s,lu4...
The chapel. and grOtLp Of Our Lady
Of Lourde3, which adioinS St. Mary s
church, Third street and Market ave
nue., has recently been repainted and
frcscoed by Mr. and Mrs. George r.
Satory, of Wabasha, Mimi, ccclesiaSti-
cal painters
Tho five joyful mysteries OF the
Rosary have been artiStically repre-
scented OH the walls Of the chapel il
emblems, while all the gothic arches
of the ceiling have been concentrated
into large gothic rose in the center.
The border is equally delicate and sig
nificant. Every figure is genuinely
gothic, while the great variety of live
colors blend very tremendously.
The grotto Of the chapel was re-
painted by Mrs. SatCry. 1t is a scenic
representation of the grotto OF
Lourdes, France. The statue Of Our
Lady of Lourtes stands in niche
among the rocks
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: On May first the children
of the parochial school of the Cathe-
dral parish gave program i'll honor
of Bishop McGolrick's feast day in
which they expressed their sentiments
of love and devotion for their Chief
Pastor The celebration was attend
ed by large number of people
among whom were many Of the
Reverend Clergy of the city.
The Bishops Club celebrated its
twenty-frst anniversary last week in
the club rooms and elected the follow
ing officers for next year: Mrs. Frcd
Ilocne, President; Mrs. +. G. Dunn,
First Vice President; Mrs. e. l.. Fog
arty, Second Vice President; Mrs.
John TuTge, Third Vice President;
Miss Emily C. Mackey, Secretary; Mrs.
James II. Sullivan, Treasurer: Mrs.
Catherine Stephens, Historian; Mrs.
John FOran, Librarian. Reports were
given by the officers and by the fol-
lowing committees: OrphanagC Sew
ing guild, Mrs. George Hardness; WO-
mans Council. Mrs. F. G. Dunn; Liter
aturc, Mrs. William Lynch; Poor
Fauna, Mrs. G4j,Ba SlLnaa;, Historian,
Miss Mary Shcsgrccu, who reported
for Mrs T. l.. Tamborino. The must
cal program was followed by social
meeting.
Chisholm: AT Il meeting of the
Altar Society Of ST. JoScphS parish,
of which Rev. John Schiffrer is pastor,
held last week, Mrs. Paul Lalondc
was elected President in succession to
Mrs. Joseph T.. Cummings who has
occupied that position for several
years and who has gone TO Duluth
to reside. On behalf of the members
of the society, Father Schiffrer pre-
scented her with handsome umbrella
and Il cut glass vase, after which
luncheon was served.
CIoquct: A musical and dramatic
entertainment was given at lGlm'S
Hall on Monday afternoon and even
ing, May /, by the altar boys and
Holy Angels Sodality CT Our Lady of
the Sacred Heart Church, of which
Rev. j. a. Limmcr is pastor. The
first part of the program was devoted
to musical numbers and the second
part comprised comedy, Fun in a
Photographer Gallery given by
nineteen members Of the society.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13

it is to be hoped that other cities
in this jurisdiction will begin at once
arranging for classes that they may
be favored by visits from members of
the High Court. This is by no
means the last that Fargo will have,
Tor the interest it adds and the pleas
ure the visits of High Courts officers
gives it more than worth the efforts
to get up the class.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13

Notice to Clergy; Priests expecting
confirmation this year should send
their applications at once to the Chan
Gerry Office.
Devils Lake: a three days retreat
was held for the pupils of ST. Mary's
Academy in the past week. The exer-
cises were conducted by Rev. N. NJ.
Cory, pastor of Sacred Heart of Can
do.
Havana: Extensive improvements
in Holy Rosary Church are under way
The interior is to be completely re-
modelled. New church furniture is to
be installed, including an artistic set
of Stations.
Sanborn: Rev. John Greiner, for
the past few months assistant in ST
Johns parish, Wahpeton, has been as.
signed to Sacred Heart Church of San.
born as assistant to Rev. John Kleidon.
The mission congregations at Court
.enay and Bazey, hitherto attended
from st, GATHERINGS Church. Valley
City. henceforth will be attended from
Sanborn.
Mimic: Sacred Heart Church OF
Mimic was destroyed last Friday by
fire. The building was valued at $12,
600. A large portion of the furnish.
ings was saved. The church was at
tended by Polish congregation.
Valley City: The general contract
for the new parochial school in st
Catherine parish was let during the
past week to W. J. Cufran, local con
tractor. The plans describe a three
story brick structure which when com
pleted will cost about .$23,0D0.
Forbes: A new church is soon to
be built at Forbes Plans are now IN
der consideration.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
FORESTERS' IMITATION

FARGO COURT, c. o. r., ENTER
TANNED NATIONAL OFFICERS
OF THE ORDER AT ITS MEET
ING LAST SUNDAYS CANDl-
DATES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ADDRESSES BY HIGH sEcRE.
.TARY MCDONALD OF CHICAGO
AND HIGH TRUSTEE COLLIER OF
SHAKOPEE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13

Manners are not like clothes. IL
is bad thing to have two suits Of
thom-one for home. and the other
for abroad. Wear, your best manners
all the time. They suffer more by
being put away than by constant use.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13

Fairfax: The Forty Hours Devo-
ton will open i'll the Church Of ST.
Andrew on Friday, May 10, and close
the following Sunday. The pastor,
Rev. J. j. Georgen, will lie assisted
by number of ncighboring priests.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Lead: Last Sunda,@, May 7, the
Right Reverend Bishop Lawlcr preach
cd the sermon at the late Mass in the
Prot Cathedral OF st. Patrick.
Rapid City: Next Sunday, May IA,
the Right Reverend Bishop Lawler
will preach at the late Mass in the
Church OF the Immaculate Conception,
Of which Rev. J. N. Fitzgerald is pas
tor, and will administer the Sacrament
of Confirmation to a class of children
On Monday he will be the guest of
the. Commercial Club and will deliver
an address before that body.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13

FOR SALE-94 acres,g1h mile fro1;
town on lake, well improved. Price
$4,000. "a bargain; near CATHODE
Church Address Box 19J, NeVis
MINI. i3a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13

WANTED Hou3ekeeper fora prie:l
in the Twin Cities. German preferred.
Must be competent. Call or write d;
once, Minneapolis League of Cathosic
Women
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13

will receive their state certificates,
The baccalaureato sermon will be
preached BY tho pastor, Rev. T.
Moore, in st. Mary's Church on Sun
day evening. June II. st. Mary $
school has had very successful year
and the attendance has has been very
large.
Belle PIaine: Ruth Schoeil of SIS.
Peter and Paul's parochial school won
first prize in the Scott County spell
ing contest held in Shakopee on
Saturday, May 6, to determine who
should represent the county in the
state contest to be held at the State
Fair next September.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Diocesan Correspondent: Row v. ]
Ryan, COS Broadway, Fargo. N. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13

WANTED - Janitor for Catholic
Church in the country Must haze
good reference. Good wages for thr
right party Address Nv. g., Care
The Catholic Bulletin
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13

Notice to Clergy; Priests expecting
confirmation this year should send
their applications at once to the Chan
Gerry Office.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13

State Chaplain A. o. H.: The Rev.
Michael O'Brien, pastor of the Church
of st. Thomas, Minneapolis, has been
appointed State Chaplain of the An.
ciGnt Order of IIibernians and the
Ladies' Auxiliary, succeeding the late
Father Fox OF Jancsville, who died on
March II. t a,....
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13

GraccviIIe: A class of fifty cant
dates was received into the loo
Council of the knights of Columbl
on Sunday, May Z. The knights al
their friends attended High Mass
Holy Rosary Church at which IL
Rev. NJ. O'Brien of Minneapoli
preached the sermons. The degrt
work, which was in charge of Pa
State Deputy Nightingale and tea.
from Minneapolis. was exemplified
the afternoon. The ceremony co
cluded with a banquet followed by
program of toaSts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-04
GERMANS TAKE OFFENSIVE

Petrograd. October 3.-(Via London.)
German forces have taken the often
siye south of Dvinsk. attacking the
Russian lines in force near Novo Alex
androysk. the war office announced
today. They were met by an intense
defensive fire from the Russian guns,
however, and forced back to their po-
sitions, the official statement de-
clared.
In the region west of Luts. near
Zaturze, the Russians have scored adj
yances in stubborn fighting.
In the Zlota Lipa district and along
other sectors Of the front in Galicia.
fighting of a desperate nature is con-
tinuing, neither side scoring any
marked advantage In one sector the
Russians took more than 1000 prisoners
yesterday and the total taken In the
region of the Ceniuvka in the fighting
since Friday last, is reported at more
than 5000 men.
| The text Of the statement follows:
Western front: In the region east OF
| Novo Alexandrovsk, about o'clock In
| the evening. after artillery preparation
| dense German columns endeavored tc
| advance beyond their wire entangle-
ments, but were driven back to the
| trenches by our fire.
] ION the River Sereth the enemy
(, bombarded our positions in the Krin.
kio-Stashin ector and an hour after
midnight launched an attack which wa:
frustrated by our fire.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-04
BIDS WILL BE ASKED
FOR PAVING AVENUE F
Improvement Ordinances Passed by
City Commission Estimated
at $125,000

Avenue f from Eighteenth street to
Elmwood cemetery will be paved. In re-
Spouse to the petition of property owners
along this thoroughfare that it be paved,
the city commission took favorable action
at the conference yesterday morning. The
four commissioners concurred in the in
structions that the city engineer be asked
to draw up an ordinance for paving
Avenue F.
Bids will be asked of the paving compa-
Mes and, if these are satisfactory, there
will be no hitch in the operation.
The city commission authorized more
than $125,000 worth of improvements at
the meeting yesterday. 1t Is estimated
that it will take fully $4,000 to pay for
the paving of Avenue F. For before
the sheet asphalt is laid, the contractors
must lay storm sewers, sanitary sewers
and prepare the roadbed for the asphalt
The four other Improvement ordinances
authorized operations that will cost So,
500, approximately. Three o. tine ordi-
nances authorized the construction OF
sanitary and storm sewers, while the
others called for the paving of Eleventh
avenue, north, from Thirtieth TO Thirty
second streets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-04
RESERVE
DISTRICTS REPORT
BETTER BUSINESS
From All Sections of COun-
try Comes News of the
Splendid Conditions
Now Prevailing

Washington, October 3.-Business con-
ditions throughout the country are de-
scribed as good in reports from the II
federal reserve districts made public to-
day by the federal reserve board. The
reports say:
"Atlanta-There has been little ma
terial change in business conditions in
this district, which awaits a more decisive
crop condition as a basis for fall and
winter business.
from crops in this distict depend to some
extent on weather conditions for an as
sured future, reports indicate general
optimism.
"Dallas-High prices for cotton have
stimulated business and labor is we'll en-
ployed outlook promising.
"Boston-Business in general is much
in the same state that 1t was at the be-
ginning of the summer season.
New York-It is apparent that conf
dence in the general business outlook has
grown greatly of late.
"Philadelphia-Ther does not appear
to be any falling off of orders, or OF
business Immediately in prospect.
cleveland over what might
be expected in the way of orders in the
steel business has given way to conf
dence.
"Chicago-Busness is active in almost
all lines at high prices. Labor Is still
short.
st Louis-There has been little change
in general business conditions, but that
note indicates an increased activity.
Business men are optimistic.
'Minnea polis-Condition Of grain is poor
with high prices prevailing, but bank
clearings are increasing.
kansas City-General business remains
active with crops in fair condition, except
corn.
"San Francisco-General business con-
tinues good. Harvest volume below nor
NAL, but outlook for citrus fruit favor
able. Little unemployment"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-04
PUBLIC SPEAKING
COURSE AT Y. M. C. A

Eighteen men were present last night
when Carl c. Gregory organized his first
class in the public speaking course which
he will give at the Young Mems Chris
tan association this winter. There are
quite a number of others considering
the course, who will enroll during the
next week or two.
The regular weekly meeting OF the
Young Mems Christian Association De.
batting society. which met Immediately
afterward was attended by % men and
seven new members were added to the
roll The programme for the evening
consisted of humorous debate on tn.
question, Resolved, That Long. Tall
Lean Man is More Beneficial to Society
Than a Short, Fat Man.. Cecil Kilpat
rick and C. G. Elliott. who argued thu
affirmative, won the decision over theil
opponents, Hugh Leonard and ]. H. Arm
strong. The criticism of the Rev Mr.
Gregory, the new critic, was a feature O.
the meeting.
The programme for next Tuesday nigh
will be six-minute speeches by any o.
all members or visitors on any subjec
that they may choose
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-04
Special Bargains
by Merchants in
Today's Age-Herald

Louis Pizitz is selling IS and s6 georg-
cite crepe waists for s2.9s.
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb advertise
hundreds of new hats at s1O
Goldstein Brothers anniversary sale
starts Thursday. See tomorrows Age
Herald.
Blacklock-Posner Tire company has
good news for auto owners
M. We'll & Bro. talk about Hart Schaff-
ner & Marx clothes.
Perfection Mattress company say the
superior qualities of the Perfection are
demonstrated by comparison.
Jacobs Drug Store-Pecan Pralines SC
package.
Office Outftters-slightly used box files,
o0c each.
Porter s--Medium weight underwear,
garment 81 each.
I. ]. vorenberg Produce company ad-
vertise live and dressed poultry, also
fresh country eggs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-04
FARMERS TRYING
TO FORCE MILK
DEALERS IN LINE
New York Dairymen Keep
ing Tight Hold on Sup
ply in Effort to
Raise the Price

New York. October 3.-The New York
state farmers frightened their grip on the
milk supply today and caused a further
reduction in the quantity supplied to this
city. The farmers are holding back their
product to compel the big distributors
here to pay higher prices
The milk war, which originated with
the organization of the Dairymen's league,
has spread throughout the state. Reports
from all parts of New York tell of thou
sands of gallons of milk spilled in COM
ployes of the distributors, the picketing
of crossroads in dairy districts, farmers
held up and beaten and the establishment
of cheese manufactures to dispose of the
surplus resulting from the Withholding of
New York citys supply.
Twenty deputies have been sworn in in
Duchess county to prevent raids of farm
ers upon their neighbors to compel them
to hold back their product This followed
an attack on one man who was severely
beaten while the deputy sheriff who &C
to tree. Masked farmers are reported
to be patrolling the roads in several coun-
ties Selling milk and dumping it. IN
some places the farmers are contributing
funds to build cooperative creameries.
John ]. Dillon, the state commissioner
of foods and markets, who represents the
league of farmers estimates that not
more than % per cent of the normal
amount of milk was shipped into New
York city for use today. City distribu-
tors claimed they had received about 60
per cent Of the 100000 gallons required
daily. Thus far the shortage has not
affected the city hospitals.
Applications for the appointment of a
referee to take testimony in an investi-
cation under the direction of Attorney
General Woodbury. is expected to be made
to the courts at once.
R. D. Cooper of Little Falls, N. T.,
chairman of the Dairymen's league, said
today that conditions which led to the
formation of the league are spreading to
other states and that organization of
farmers Is now under way in Virginia
and West Virginia and other sections of
the east.