davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-03

I hereby announce myse'! !.tst ~ e,
didats on the republican tiesSs r. r.
rsnrsssntstiyc OF the tweoWs' h
district, comprised OF tsS tsSSswsih Sih ~
Crook. Js6sSsop. Grant, H's"
i'aA'' VERNON A. FORBES. Benz.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-05

the Church devoted entirely to teach.
ing, are now setting an example to
their pupils of that spirit of loyalty
and love Of country which they so fer
vently teach.
Hundreds OF them are in the armies
on either side. With the French they
are doing duty in the first line of
trenches, while most of their persec,l-
tors are filling clerkships, far from the
danger of shot and shell. Amongst the
Germans and Anstrians the natural
feeling of men trained to the religious
state Is respected, and the Brothers
serve their countries faithfully and
we'll in the hospital wards and as
stretcher-bearers. Furthermore, Ii
.censed teachers, as we'll as priests, are
by that very fact, ranking officers
amongst the Austrian and Germans.
Letters from the front have already
chronicled the deaths of more than
half a hundred of these devoted
Brothers dead on the field of honor
few facts are brought to the
attention of this organization in order
to show Catholics what this struggle
means and will mean to the Church"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-05
PRE-REFORMATION WILLS.
THEIR VALUE AS SOURCES or
ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY.


The value of pre-Reformation wills
as historical data is insisted upon
in the London Athenaeum, in a
review of recent work on "Dedica-
tions and Patron Saints of English
Churches" The reviewer does not
think that the author (Francis Bond)
dwells sufficiently ION the. one
authoritative source of medieval
dedications - pre-Reformation wills,
wherein it was usual for the testator
to leave his body to be buried in the
church or churchyard of ST.
The writer continues:
The study of old wills has often
led to discoveries of long-lost dedica.
lions of much interest. The
writer of this notice was recently
appealed to concerning the dedication
of the church of Huntington, Hamp
shire, which is sometimes given as st
Thomas Beckett, and more often as
st. Thomas of Hereford. From the
evidence of four pre-R eformation wills
he was able to set the matter at rest
and to show that this church had the
somewhat exceptional dedication tc
st. Thomas the Apostle.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-05
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: A contract has been let for
the renovation and frescoing of the
interior of the Cathedral of the Sacred
Heart. of which the Rev. H. A. Floyd
is pastor. The scaffolding has al
ready been erected and work began
this week. 1t will cost about $4,000.
Mr.. j. c.. Sheffield of Cleveland,
Ohio, has begun preparations for a
whirlwind campaign to collect $4,000
for the st. Mary's Hospital which is
in charge of the Sisters of ST. Bene-
dict. He has opened headquarters in
the Spalding Hotel and is selecting
captains for the teams of men and
of women who will do the actual work
of soliciting, when the campaign opens
about the middle of February. Mr..
Sheffield had charge of the recent
campaign for the Boys Orphanage
in Minneapolis, which proved so very
successful.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-05

institutions of its kind in the United
States. The Mission Is in charge of
the Jesuit Fathers
Aberdeen: The final arrangements
are being made for The exempliflca-
ton OF tho Fourth Degree of the
Knights OF Columbus to be given in
the Sacred Heart auditorium on the
afternoon of February 12. The cere-
mony will be in charge Of Mr.. r.. w.
Simeral of Omaha, Master of the
Fourth Degree for Nebraska and
South Dakota, and his team. This
will be the first exempli fications of the
Fourth Degree ever given in South
Dakota and among the candidates will
be representatives of all the Councils
throughout the state.
Seumas MacManus. the ,Well-known
Irish lecturer and author, delivered
d lecture at the Sacred Heart Audi
torium on the evening of January 28.
His subject was "A Merry Trip
Through Ireland" With tho aid Of
colored views he portrayed the scenic
beauties and places of historic inter-
est of the Emerald Isle and dwelt on
the history and customs of the Irish
people, explaining at some length the
revival of the Gaelic language and the
improved conditions now observable
in Ireland. His address was listened
to with attention and profit by a large
audience.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-05

Grand Forks: The general con-
tract for the construction of the new
parochial school building in st. Mi
chaers Pro-Cathedral parish has been
awarded to Dinnie Brothers of this
city for S24,497. Spriggs Brothers
we're awarded the contract for the
heating and plumbing on the bid of
$10,134. The building completed, in
Guiding site, will cost nearly $4,000
According to the terms Of the contract
work will commence by April first
and the building will be completed by
August first. This will insure it's COM
pletion in ample time for the fall term.
Valley City: The Paulist Fathers
from ST. Mary's Church, Chicago, will
give a weeks mission at ST. Gather
ines Church commencing February
10.
Grafton: The parish of st. John
the Evangelist has contracted for a
$4,000 pipe organ to be installed be-
fore Easter. Mr.. Andrew Carnegie,
with contribution of $1,000, is the
chief donor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-05
+ ANGUS PAINTING
HANS MEMLlNG's "ARcHERo PuR.
CHASED BY NEW YORK JEW
ELER FOR $4,000.

Hans Mornings "The Archer" de
clared to have been the last work OF
the great Catholic painter of the old
Flemish school left in the art mar.
kets of the world, has been bought
for $4,000 by a well-known New
York jeweler.
The subject of the sale is a por
trait of young man, painted on q
wooden panel, 10 by IL inches. The
head and part of the chest only are
shown The name Of the picture
comes from the fact that the sitter
has in his fingers an arrow of which
the head and small part Of the
shaft appear. The face has strength
and nobility. The tradition is that
the portrait is that of one of the sons
of King Charles the Bold. The jewe
on the curved cap, the richness Of the
garments, the general pose all beal
out this theory.
Memling was born in Mainz, Ger
many, some time between 1890 ant
1885. He died in Bruges in 1894
Though German by name and birth
he is associated in the history of ar
with the Flemish school OFF painting
An old manuscript chronicle of thu
library of st. Omar refers to thu
painter Memling as the ibest ii
Christendom0 Twenty of his paint
ings are authenticated, the larges
collection being in the Louvre, Paris
One of the best known Memlings Ii
THE Alteration of the Magi." An
other is the Mystical Marriage D
St Catherine" in the Altman collec
ton in the Metropolitan Museum Il
New York 1t is said to have fbeel
purchased for 100000.
The Archer. considered one .
Memling's finest portraits, was painte,
in 1473, when the artist was at th
height OF his powers. Its history i
traced through various collections
and as the property of Baron Alder
Won Oppenheim of Cologne it was ez
hibited in 1911 at Brussels. 1t wa
acquired in 1912 by the Paris ar
| dealers, who recently brought it i
| the United States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-05
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Madela: The Rev. T.. r. Van Hoen,
ackere, pastor of the Church of Mater
Dolorosa, left this week for Cali
fornia, where he will spend some
months in an effort to recover his
hearing which has become impaired
during the past few years. During
his absence the parish will be attend
ed by one of the Missionary Fathers
of the Sacred Heart, with head
quarters at Sparta, Wis.
Easton: The new Church of Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel, of which Rev.
A. Henneckes is pastor, is practically
complete. It will be solemnly con-
secrated on Tuesday, February %, by
the Right Reverend Bishop Hebron
of Winona. 1t will be the first and
only church in the Diocese to be con-
secrated Before a church can be
consecrated it must be brick or
stone structure with permanent
altar built upon a foundation extend
ing from the ground upward and the
building must be finished throughout
and free from debt.
Winona: The golden jubilee cele-
bration of st. Joseph's Society will
take place next Sunday, February 6.
After the morning Service banquet
will be served and in the evening
there will be public entertainment.
Mr.. George B. Hewetson of Regina,
Sask., delivered a lecture at the Col.
lege of st. Teresa on Monday after.
noon, January 81, and at st. Mary's
College the following day.
Adrian: A class OF fifty candidates
received the honor of initiation into
the local council of the Knights OF
Columbus last Sunday. All attended
Mass in the Church of St. Adrian, OF
which Rev. o. Zachmann is pastor
The sermon was preached by Rev. r.
Hughes, pastor of st. Johns Church
Mankato The degree work was per
formed by team from ST. Paul and
the ceremony was followed by ban
quet and program Of music and adj
dresses. The Adrian Council has its
own club rooms which are well
equipped for all the work of the order
and it is one of the most flourishing
councils Of Southern Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-05
a -
LETTER TO .TRE. EDITOR
THE VALUE or A SMILE.
ST. Paul. MINI. Jan. a1. 1916


st, Paul, MINI, Jan. 81, 1916.
Rev. Father Reardon,
Editor, Catholic Bulletin.
Dear Father:
Pausing in the midst of the turmoil
of busy and humdrRm world, visions
of harmony and peace and love surge
over my troubled brain and bring a
longing for that contentment which
comes by the goodwill and co-opera-
ton Of man with his fellow creature.
Consider the man with smile; his
JOY is reflected in the faces Of his as.
sociates and in the greater number of
cases, life seems to them the more
worth while. Life for all Of us holds
some dark moments, we all have some
periods in our allotted time of exist
ence that mars that peace and har-
mony which most of us desire in this
time of probation and preparation for
the life to come.
But oh, how much a smile, kind
word, an expression of sympathy,
means to the heart that is downcast
and lonely in this vast sphere of hui
man activities. How it brings the
sunshine into heart and how it
makes one feel that after all there is
someone who cares, someone who I'M
derstands, someone who realizes that
life is not all sunshine and smiles, and
with that realization a new grip is
taken on life, the fame of new and
stronger determination to win is plant
ed within the confines of that temple
OF clay, soul is terminated and
things seem once more worth while.
But it doesn't stop there That soul
in turn is imbued with desire to be
ever turning towards the light, to-
wards the better things of life and
transfuses as it were its very life
blood into a brother in distress and
by so doing brings joy into another's
life which perhaps has been darken-
ed temporarily by trials and tribula-
tons such as is the allotment of every
human being. Truly here is found the
truth OF the saying, 1T is more bless
ed to give than to receive" for to see
the sparkle come into the eyes, to
know that responsive and apprecia-
tive chord has been struck and by it's
receiving that touch has had Joy
brought into the soul, makes one feel
the better and as though part pay
ment has been made on that debt
which we all owe to the Eternal God,
the debt of love. So let us all try to
radiate these jewels of condensed sun
shine; they shall be waited by gentle
breezes to the Throne of the Almighty.
by their presence serving as mute
pleadings for mercy for the soul that
still remains bound by its earthly
prison, awaiting the call of Him to
Whom all of our prayers, works and
sufferings should be dedicated and
which will serve to help balance that
scale Of justice weighed down all too
heavily on the one side by the sue
cumbing to the assaults made upon
the frailty of our human nature.
Yours very truly,
L. A. StoWell.
Z T75 Marshall Ave.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-05
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE.

On Monday, January twenty-fourth,
Mr.. Harry Turner Bailey, Of Boston,
editor OF the School Arts Magazine.
gave a lecture, with blackboard illus
trations, on Beauty in Common
Things at St. Clara College, Sinsin-
ava, Wisconsin. All who had the
privilege Of hearing Mr.. Bailey are
enriched with an added appreciation
Of the beauties with which nature has
surrounded them.
The most enjoyable recital of the
musical season was that given By
Miss Frances Nash of Omaha, Nebras-
ka. lowered with youth, strength and
the gift of music in its fullness, Miss
Nash must easily rank among the
world-famous pianists. She was ably
assisted in the G Minor Saint-Saens
by one who proved her own virtues.
ity, Miss NathaIia Myers of Dubuque,
Iowa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-05

ST. Cloud: The first copy of "My
Message" the official organ of the do
cese of ST., Cloud, has been presented
to the public. The Right Reverend
Bishop delights in calling it a self
starter since $50 subscriptions had al
ready been received before the first
number made it's appearance. This
monthly magazine seems to be meet
ing with universal success. A total
of 5000 copies have been sent to the
various parishes pro rata and the sup
ply threatens to be exhausted before
all have had a fair chance to procure
a copy for themselves.
During the course of the past week
a personal letter from the Right Rev.
erend Bishop was sent to every self
supporting member of the diocese in
which all were encouraged to sub
scribe to this monthly magazine con-
tanning about so pages of the most
necessary and useful reading material.
Rev. VIM. Scheiner of West Union
introduced the magazine in his parish
by subscribing for copy for each
family in his parish. Rev. G. Gruen-
enwald, editor of my Message" sue
ceeded in not only getting all the self
supporting members of the Elk River
parish to subscribe but also obtained
the subscription Of several non-Catho.
lies.
A number of very encouraging re-
turns have been received from various
parishes and individuals. All pros
poets seem to indicate that my Mes
sage will meet with the success due
to persevering efforts for success.
On Sunday evening, February g.
the students of st. Benedict's College
st. Joseph, will present a play en-.
titled Queen Esther" in the Cathe
dral auditorium. On former occa
sion the people of St. Cloud had the
pleasure of bearing testimony to the
extraordinary talent displayed by the
pupils of st. Benedict's Academy, and
the capacity of the auditorium will
surely be taxed again next Sunday
evening.
Paynesville: Rev. S. B. Kuzniak, al
the request of some people at Kimbal
is INVESTIGATING the feasibility of or
ganizing mission at that place
About So Catholic families reside with
in or in the neighborhood of this vii
lage. Non-Catholic business men o.
Kimball have promised sum of 81,
500 in case church would be erected
A canvass is being made among tn,
Catholics to see what could be don,
/ in the matter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-05
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS IN THE war
HUNDREDS IN THE ARMIES ON
ETHER sIDE-HALF A HUN
DRED dead ON THE FIELD or
HONOR


On january 20 the Champlain As
sembly Association held its regular
monthly meeting at the De La Sale
Institute, New York. An interesting
talk was given by one ofsthe members
of the De La Sale teaching faculty
on the status OF the Christian Broth
ers in the war. In it he said:
"A phase of the great European
struggle which seems to interest the
public press not at all is the active
part taken by the priests and the re-
.ligious of the Catholic Church In
none of the countries is this patriot.
ism SO marked as in France. The
religious who went into voluntary
exile as a result of the Law of Associa-
tons have returned to show that theil
protestations were true the better
the Catholic, the more faithful the
citizen.
.The Brothers OF the Christian
Schools, the largest religious body il
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-05
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

st. Francis: The fire of unknown
origin which destroyed the Indian
Mission of st. Francis, to which
reference was made in these columns
a few weeks ago, proved more dis
astrous than the first reports indicat-
ed. It seems that the administration
building, the girls school and dormi-
tory, the Sisters residence, as well as
the beautiful church, were totally
destroyed, entailing loss of about
100000, partly covered by insurance.
The only building saved was the new
boys dormitory. The school is in
charge of sixteen Sisters of st.
Francis. and had an enrolment of
three hundred Indian children. 1t
was one of the largest and best known
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-05
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK

Bismarck: Bismarck Council No.
1904, knights of Columbus, initiated
a large class on Sunday, January Is,
and many visiting knights and their
ladies were in attendance. The first
and second degrees were conferred by
the local council and the third degree
work was in charge of Past State
Deputy T. f. Griffin, of Sioux City,
Iowa, who was assisted by John B.
Keefe, also Of Sioux City, Iowa. AT
the conclusion of the ceremonies a fine
banquet was served by the women OF
st. ATary's Church. One of the most
enjoyable features Of the evenings
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-05
NE W COLLECTION BOX
LATEST DEVICE FOR "RAIsING
THE DUST"

The latest American church device
for raising the dust is what a re-.
ligious paper describes as some col
lection box" The inventor halls from
Oklahoma. II a member of the con-
gregation drops in a 25-cent piece or
a coin Of larger value, there. is silence.
II it is a 10-cent piece a bell rings.
scent piece sounds a whistle, and
q cent fires blank cartridge. If
any one pretends to be asleep when.
the box passes, it awakens him with
a watchman's rattle, and kodak takes
his picture. No mention is made or
what happens when bill-or a but
TONS dropped into this wonderful
affair. But perhaps they don't have
either of these in Oklahoma.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-05

entertainment was a program Of music
and speeches. Some Of the most
eloquent speakers in the state were
in attendance, and toasts from them
were in order During the banquet
vocal and instrumental music was
rendered.
Mandan: Plans are being made for
the erection of a convent for the Sis
tiers Of st. Benedict, who have charge
of the parochial school of st. Joseph's
parish, of which Rev. Clement Dimpfl.
o. S. b., is pastor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-05
SYMBOLISM
IN THE MIDDLE AGES THE
TRUTHS or RELIGION WERE
TRANSLATED INTO SYMBOLISM.

In the old days, all the conventions
OF secular poetry we're pressed into
the service of religion; and the beau
ty in which the decorative instinct of
the Middle Ages took delight became
an attribute of holiness. The season
beloved Of poets. beween March and
April, when spray beginneth to
spring" became . symbol Of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-05
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. v.
Ryan, COS Broadway, Fargo. N. ID.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-05
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. A. s.
Preusser, the Cathedral, st. Cloud.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-05

.sThe Brothers qf the Christian
Schools, the largest religious body in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-07
To Have Perfect Skin
Throughout the Summer

These days. the face needs special
care and attention. Flying dust and
dirt, the beating sun, are severe on
any skin. Their despoiling effects are
best overcome by the application of
pure mercolized wax. This keeps skin
and pores in a Clearly condition, the
complexion beautifully white and
spotless Discolored, freckled and
roughened cuticle are actually absorb
ed by it. One ounce of mercolized wax
obtainable at any drug store, is suffi-
cient to completely renovate soiled
complexion 1t is used like cold
cream, allowed to remain on over
night, and washed off in the morning
AS the skin tends to expand in
warm weather, causing wrinkles to
form. a good astringent lotion should
be used. Dissolve l OF. powdered sax
olite in u pit. witch hazel. Battle the
face in this during the heat of the day
or before going out for theatre or
social affair. 1t is a remarkable skin
tightener and wrinkle eraser.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-07
USES FIGURES
[Continuec From Page One.l
GLXH. EzkAaSE&kAcE


on Saturday would amount to 1877
vehicles and 2,407 foot passengers,
Mr.. Mills explained.
In the count for Monday which was
taken for an average week day 1t
was found that in fourteen hours 1882
vehicles and 2216 foot passengers
crossed the Whitewater at Main street.
At this rate in the six days 9,492
vehicles cross the temporary struc.
ture and 1926 foot passengers. This
added to the Saturday count and d.
vided by seven makes daily average
of 1882 foot passengers and 1,75G
vehicles, Mr. Mills said.
Estimates Daily Tonnage.
Figuring these, including the loads
at 1.25 tons for autos, 1.5 tons for
auto trucks, rs tons for horse drawn
vehicles and ESQ pounds for motor
cycles, We have a daily tonnage OF
1856. a. =
The average cost per ton mile on
public roads in Europe IS eight cents
The average cost per ton mile or
public roads in this country is twenty
tire cents. To pull up the court house
hill will cost not less than that on
an average road. twentythree cents
per ton mile To traverse this or
the proposed high level bridge will
not cost more than the average Euro
pean road, eight cents per ton mile
Hill Makes Difference.
The difference of fifteen cents or
ton mile may be taken as the diff
ference between pulling up the court
house hill and pulling over the pro
posed high level bridge.
"A person on foot or on bicycle
cannot afford to climb the court house
hill for a penny but to be entirel!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-07
OFFICER ORDERS
Continued From Page One.


the most enthusiastic the regiment
had ever received.
A drum and bugle corps assisted in
injecting ginger into the demonstra-
ton The members or this corps are
George Bayer, George Mathews, Gus
Pfafflin, Don Warfel, Joseph Schaefer,
Harry Mcbride and w S. Mcclure.
Send Messages Home.
An effort was made to provide every
soldier with a stamped souvenir post
card. A majority Of the troopers
promptly took advantage Of sending
word home, volunteers carrying the
cards to the station mail box, which
nearly burst with its burden of sol
der messages, the majority of which
began, Dear Mother" and ended with
enthusiastic expressions Of apprecia'
ton over the welcome the regiment
had received in Richmond.
Hundreds of issues of the Palladium
were distributed to the soldiers, who
eagerly scanned the pages for the
latest news from the Mexican border
Delicacies of all descriptions were
heaped upon the beaming and hungry
troopers by men, women and children
Even the regimental mascots, large
bull dog and small, shaggy pup,
barked acknowledgment of these gifts.
The regimental surgeons, however,
scowled their disapproval.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-07
CARRY ARMY STOVES
TO WARM THEIR FOOD.

The First Pennsylvania Artillery
will not undergo the ordeal of the Sew
enth regiment of New York infantry
which went five days without warm
meal, giving rise to condition that
has aroused protest from all military
authorities who know that a soldier
must have warm food every forty-eight
hours.
The artillerymen had a commissary
car with every section, and field
stove was provided to warm the food