davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27
STUDENTS CELEBRATE CLASS
DAY - MEMBER OF CLASS RE-
CEWED INTO THE CHURCH
CLASS PLAY.
(Communicated.)

The celebration of Senior Glass Day
by the graduating class of the Acade-
mic Department has become an annual
event at Columbus College, Chamber
lain, S. d. This years festival will
never be forgotten by those who had
the good fortune to be present, for
an unusual ceremony marks this
particular Glass Day celebration as
one of special significance. On that
occasion, in the Chapel of the Sacred
Heart, Mr.. Jay M. Cook of Letcher,
S. D., the President of the Senior
Glass, was received into the fold OF
the Catholic Church, receiving the
Sacrament of Baptism at the hands
of the Rev. James A. Williams, him
self a convert to Catholicity, Mr.
Geo. Keefe of the Seminary Depart
ment and Sister M. Pascal acting as
sponsors.
After the ceremony in the College
Chapel the faculty, seminarians and
students chanting hymns to Mary
marched in procession to the beautiful
Grotto of Our Lady. where High Mass
was sung by Rev. James A. Williams
1t seems that nature has lent all hel
charms to enhance this beautiful
scene and the songs of birds mingled
with the songs of praise, that were
sung in honor of Mary Queen O
Angels and of men.
During the Mass the young neophyte
received for the first time into hi;
pure soul, the body and blood of the
Spotless Victim Who died that al
men might be saved. The class
mates of Mr.. Cook, clad in surplic
and cassock, also received Communion
The sermon on the occasion wa
preached by the Rev. M. ]. Breer
G. S. ", who chose for his tex
'sThou art Peter and upon this roc
will build my Church and the gate
of He'll shall not prevail against it.
In an eloquent manner he pointed ou
the Primacy of Peter and the foundi
tion of that grand and glorious Churc
with which Christ was to renal
forever even to the consummation
the world. In touching manne
also he spoke of the love of the Goo
Shepherd for souls referring to tn
beautiful ceremony which had ju:
taken place in which another lam
that had been out of the "one fold
had been rescued from sin and deaf
to find shelter in the sacred bosom
Him Who said, "Other sheep ! hay
who are not of this fold, and i kno
mine and mine know me-
After the Mass the President of I'll
Senior Glass crowned with a flor
wreath of lilies the statue of o.
Lady after which the Senior Cla
made the Act of Conservation to Il
Blessed Virgin Mary. The morniI
exercises we're brought to close
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27
GOVERNOR RURNQUIST VISITS
THE COLLEGE OF ST.
THOMAS.

On Thursday, last week, Governor
Burnquist spent the afternoon at st.
Thomas. His EXcellency arrived at
noon and was received by the Corps
of Cadets drawn up in the quadrangle
while the College battery fired a salute
of seventeen guns. The members of
the faculty were then presented, and
LUNCHEON was served in the seniors
dining hall. The Governors suite com
prised Colonel George H. Morgan, U.
S. A., Colonel Arthur Johnson, U. S.
A., Colonel George G.. Lambert, M. N.
c., Colonel William Murphy, M. N. G.,
Captain Perkins, u s. A., and Lieu
tenant Bernard Bentz, u. S. A. The
military exercises began at two
o'clock. His Exeellency reviewed the
corps and manifested mT1ch interest
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27
WONDER WORKER or MOUNT royal
CORNERSTONE OF THE oRAToRY
OF ST. JOSEPH LAID IN MON
TREAL-SHRiNE FOUNDED BY
BROTHER ANDRE, C. s. Co.
SCENE OF MANY MIRACLES.


An interesting ceremony took place
recently on the northern flank Of
Mount Royal, in Montreal, Canada,
where the Most Reverend Arch
bishop Bruchesi, supported by Faith
er Dion, Provincial of the Order
of the Holy Cross, and Canon
Decary, P. p, of st. Henry, blessed
the corner stone of the first crypt
of the Oratory of st. Joseph, this
being the first unit of what will
ultimately be a great religious edifice.
This place of pilgrimage and prayer,
founded several years ago by Brother
Andre, a brother Of the Holy Cross
Order at Cote des Neiges College for
boys, has outgrown the modest pre-
tensions of its founder, and from
small beginnings appears destined to
develop into second st. Anne de
Beaupre or Lourdes Thousands OF
pilgrims have been coming every day
during the summer season, and even
in the winter pilgrims visit the shrine
on the mountain side from every part
of the province. Here bodily and
mental sufferings are healed, and the
Oratory of st. Joseph has become
known all over the American cont
nent. The revenues are now suf1
cient to justify the commencement 81
d huge temple, which when completed
i will have cost about $4,000, ant
/ which will be raised to the status 81
j pasiIica when tl1p Holy See deems
/ it advisable. The contract for thu
crypt has been given to Boileal
Brothers for $4,000, and when com
i pleted in November next it win giy'
. good idea Of what the finished pill
Qt granite Viii look Like.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27
GOVERNORS DAY At ST. THOMAS

IN the special drill which the COM
panies executed. Following the exer-
cises on the Campus all adjourned to
the Auditorium, where the Governor
addressed the professors and students.
Taking the keynote of the discourse
from the military manoeuvers which
he had been witnessing he spoke of
the need of such work as the military
schools are doing. He recalled the
crises through which the United States
have passed since the inception of
their history as a nation, and showed
how they were saved as a nation only
by force of arms. 1t took a war, he
said, to win us liberty and independ-
ence, and we know not the moment
when we may be called on to defend
in war what was won in war. He
warmly commended the cadets for
their soldierly bearing, and for the
excellent manner in Whish they exc
cuted the drills. At the conclusion of
The address the cadet officers were
presented to His Excellency.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27
A NOTABLE CENTENARY
ANNIVERSARY OF THE FOUND
ING OF THE OLD CATHEDRAL OF
BARDSToWN, KY, WILL Be
CELEBRATED THIS SUMMER.

The citizens of BardstoWn, KY, ir-
respective of creed, will join hands
with the parishioners of st. Joseph
Church this coming summer in ceIe-
brating the centennial anniversary
of the establishment of what was the
first Cathedral Church west of Balti-
more.
Bardstown, on the arrival of Bishop
Flaget, the first prelate of the West,
was without church, but the beau,
tiful edifice, which speaks for the
artistic workmanship. of its builders,
soon supplied this psant and today the
old See city can boast sacred edi-
fee imposing outside and beautiful
within. On it's walls hang priceless
masterpieces by Rubens, Van Bruny,
Van Dyck, Murillo and other geniuses
of the brush, which artists and con
noisseurs from distant lands have
come to view. These priceless can.
vases were the gift of King Louis
Philippe, in acknowledgment of the
favors received at the hands of Bish.
op Flaget, while the king was in
America, an exile from his beloved
France. Many of the decorations OF
the church were secured in Europe
by Bishop Flaget, and the carved con
fessionals, baptistry and affairs are
without duplicates in this country.
The centenary celebration will last
for three days and will be partici.
pated in by Archbishop Bonzano, the
Papal Delegate, and many of the pre-.
lates and priests of the land, who will
assemble in the cradleland of Cath
olicity of the West, to do honor to
the proto-C Cathedral.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27
SPRING.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Helen Hughes HieIscher.)

Out! Out! My heart, where the blue
mists lie
Beneath the arc of the bluer sky,
And the hawk is proudly soaring.
Where the young grass shoots and the
light soft breeze
Shakes the purple plumes of the Judas
tree,
And the swollen stream is roaring.
It Is passed, the winter dark and
drear,
When hope and love were dry and
scar,
And the ice of pride was cleaning.
With the glory of spring it has come
to me,
That my eyes were held that they
might not see
How life with joy was teeming.
Rise! Rise! My soul, throw wide
the door,
Let the sunbeams dance on the mil
deWed floor,
Where sat sadly sorrowing,
Like a spider sucking poison where
The bee makes honey, and foul or fair,
A grief from the long hours borrow
ing.
My sorry wings in the sun | dry,
And teach them to spread on the air
and fly
Above the tired earth's humming.
For the fields of hope are fair and
wide,
And ships come in on the swelling
tide,
And spring, glad spring, is coming.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27
At BUFFALO

The Right Reverend D. J. Dough
erty. Bishop-elect Of Buffalo. N. Y.
arrived in philadelphia last week, &C
companied by the Right Rev. Mon
signor McCloskey, v. G., Of Jaro. and
the Very Rev. Monsignor Gercke,
VI G., OF Nueva Caceres, and was es.
corted to the Archbishop's residence,
where he win be guest for several
weeks.
Bishop Dougherty will be installed
as Bishop OF Bufalo on Wednesday
June Z.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27

We have been requested to publish
the following list of donations to Our
Lady's Chapel from out-of-town con-
tributors:
Mary C. Rowles, Goodhue, $500; j.
]. Kehoe, Faribault, $500; Bridget and
Nellie Ward, Faribault, $500; Mrs.
Mary Ryan, Faribault, $500; Patrick
Moriarty, Belle Plaine, $1.OO; DR.. G.
R. Maloney, Belle Plaine, $500;
Patrick Hessian, Belle Plaine, $1.00;
A. E. Moriarty, Belle Plaine, $1.OO;
Josephine Rosenthal, Graceville, $500.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27
WILL BE CONDUCTED IN THE ST.
PAUL SEMINARY BY THE RIGHT
REVEREND BISHOP CARROLL
OF HELENA.

We have glad news for those who
intend to come to this retreat, which
will be held in the st. Paul Seminary
from June 16 to 19. 1t will be con-
Quoted by the Right Reverend John
p. Carroll, d. D., Bishop of Helena.
A prelate of apostolic zeal, an admins
traitor of rare executive ability, a
great pulpit orator, and large-mind-
ed, experienced director of souls,
Bishop Carroll will not only justify
Archbishop Ireland's selection of him
for the coming retreat: but he will
also insure it's permanent foundation
for the guidance of gifted souls in the
higher life of the gospel.
In his gracious acceptance of our
invitation, the Bishop asks us to
have the students (of the seminary
pray for the success of the work, and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27
CONVENTION CHAPLAIN
MGR. KELLEY OF CHICAGO ONE
OF FOUR cHAPLAINS AT RE-
PUBLICAN CONVENTION.

-Four prominent Chicago clergymen
have been selected as Chaplains at the
Republican National Convention to be
held in that city next month. Among
them is the Right Rev. Mgr Francis
G. Kelley, President of the Catholic
Church Extension Society.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27
PROMINENT CANADIAN DEAD.

Hon j. A. 0uimet, X. C., p. c., for
.mer Minister Of Public Works, a
Judge of the Court of Appeals and a
notable figure in the political, finan-
eial and judicial life of Montreal, Can.
ada. died recently.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27

The Lake Johanna Summer Camp
for boys will reopen on Monday, June
IL. 1t will on that occasion begin the
third year of its existence. 1t is yet
a young institution, still it's marvellous
growth in equipment and attendance
has far surpassed even the fanciful
expectations of its promoters. Last
summer a commodious dining hall, to
which is attached spacious kitchen,
was constructed This Improvement,
while in no way undermining the
simple outdoor life Of the camper,
renders the boys living more home.
like and comfortable. To provide
against cool and inclement weather
a play-hall of substantial dimensions,
containing a large rustic fireplace,
will be added this year to the pres
ent structure. This exceptional
feature will inaugurate the final word
on the question of enjoyable living
at Lake Johanna Summer Camp. One
hundred and sixty boys we're register
led at the camp during the 1916 sum-
mer season.
Parents are beginning to realize the
fact that though the schools close
their doors and books are laid aside
for the summer the boys real educa-
tion suffers no respite. It's academic
features may diminish and perhaps
cease entirely, but its moral factors
are CORRESPONDENCE intensified and re-
quire as competent supervision and
direction during the summer months
as that accorded it's mental discipline
during the winter. Courage, forti-
tude, resolution, self-control, respect
for the rights of others, and all the
qualities which make for manli-
ness may be inculcated in the class
room, but they become habits in
a we'll organized camp. The we'll
organized camp pleases the parent
because it develops the boy physically,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27
our LADY'S CHAPEL L|BISHOP OF OMAHA
THIS WEEKS S CONTRIBUTION
THROUGH THE CATHOLIC Bull
LETlN AMOUNTS TO $1,000.

We go to press too early in the
week to give an account of the meet
ing of the Executive Committee and
promoters of Our Lady's Chapel fund
scheduled for the afternoon of Friday,
May 26, in the Cathedral school
auditorium; but we shall devote some
space to it in next weeks issue. II
is hoped that this weeks meeting win
prove a much-needed stimulus to
greater effort on behalf of this worthy
project.
During the past week the following
contributions for the Chapel fund have
been received by The Catholic Bulle-
tin:
Already acknowledged ...,.. .$395.50
Emily Paulson, Minneapolis,
Mimi. ............... 800
"A Friend" Fairfax, Mimi. .... 500
Elizabeth Stanley Kelley, Du
luth, Mimi. ................. 200
Utdl ......... -. QfUt' 'oU
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-27

THIRD SEASON WILL OPEN ON
JUNE PAN ENJOYABLE OUT.
ING, INTERsPERsED WITH
PERIODS or STUDY, ASSURED
TO ALL BOYS WHO PATRoNIzE
THE CAMP.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-07
EATEN BLOCK SOLD.

By a deal consummated last Mon day, John A. Mcintosh, Walter Adami and Mrs. M. O'Bryan became the owners of the Patten block, for merly the old Third Avenue hotel. Mrs. Mcintosh acted as agent for her mother, Mrs. O'Bryan. The building on the ground is not yet completed but it is understood that it will be finished just as soon as the weather permits. The offices on the second floor will then be fitted up, while the store room down stairs will be made ready for occu- pancy. At present the only occu- pants of the building are McGowan & Clark, who have their law of fees there, the Globe Bar, the Globe Messenger Co.,, and the Third Ave nue bath house. It is probable that the Little Shop will be moved to the new location as soon as the proprietor's present lease expires.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-07
WILL EXERCISE OPTION
 ON COPPER PROPERTIES.

Charles Elwood, the well known mining man, in the mail yesterday received information from his part ner that the parties having an op- tion on their copper properties had signified their intention of closing negotiations for the transfer of the property. EIwood and his partner own several claims on Long Bay which are said to have a wonderful showing of high grade ore, numer- ous assay tests having returned values of twenty-four per cent cop per. The lead is reported as being nine feet wide and traceable on the surface for a distance of several hundred feet.
 The bond on the property is held by a MT Cooper who spent some time here last summer looking over the mining possibilities of the dis trict in the interests of Wisconsin capitalists who are anxious to be- come identified with Alaska,-Val- deg ProspectOr.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-07
For
 Show Under Way

Rehearsals for the musical enter tainment which will be given al Thorne's on Friday evening, Febru ary IS, for the benefit of the Pres byterian church, are now progress ing nicely, according to the report of the committee which has the af- fair in charge. It is therefore eX- pected that, when the curtain rises all of those who will perform will be letter perfect in their parts.
 The act put on by the All Star Lilliputians' will be one of the drawing cards of the entertainment It is a war sketch during which several war songs will be sung. The principal parts will be taken by Bill Frank Whitely, Arthur Herring and Robbie Heath, supported by a cast of youthful Thespians com posed of a number of the boy scouts of Fairbanks and a number of little girls as nurses.
 The coming entertainment, how ever. will not be put on by children alone, as many well known per formers among the grown folks of the city are to take part.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-07
WILL DEVELOP COPPER
 PROPERTIES AT TARAL.

VALDEZ. Dec 17-Wm. M. Mac Intosh, who is developing copper properties at Fidalgo Bay, arrived in Valdez last night on the launch Shamrock. accompanied by Angus MCDona1d, who has been foreman of the mine They will leave in a few days for Taral on the Copper River & Northwestern railroad
 where Mr Macintosh has valuable copper mining properties. The Taral copper properties were among the first to be located in this district and were originally known among mining men as the Tom B1akney claims. The property has been par tally developed and has proven that ii contains big bodies of high grade ore. Mr Macintosh will make ar rangements for the development of the ground on an extensive scale. A small crew of men will also be kept at development work on the Fidalgo property during the winter
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-07
New Naturalization
 Day Fixed by Court

In an order signed on January 3l Judge Charles E. Bunnell changed the time of hearing of naturaliza- tion petitions from the first Monday in every month to the second Mon day. The regular naturalization hear ing will therefore take place on Monday evening, February If, at 7:30 o'clock in the district Courf room. There is long calendar
 The order issued in the naturali- zation matter was as follows: n the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Fourth Division. In the Matter of Fixing Time for Hearings on Petitions for Natural ization.
 Whereas, the naturalization law provides, among other things, that the court shall appoint, by rule of court, regularly stated times for the hearings of petitions of naturaliza- tion, now therefore,
 u IS liIttI ltlt StCOtli -hO4I- day of each month, in which court is in session in Fairbanks, Alaska, al the hour of 7:30 p. m. be, and the same is hereby designated as the time for hearings on petitions for naturalization.
 It is further ordered that at aL other places in the Fourth judicial division, where terms of court may be held, Monday of each week, at the hour of 7:30 p. m. be, and the same is hereby designated as the time for hearings on petitions for naturalization.
 Done in the chambers this 31st day of January, 1916.
 CHARLES E. BUNNELL
 District Judge.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-07
as to their sanity.

as to their sanity.
 The petition of Ballas states that he was examined by a physician for but a few moments. He was considerably perturbed by the seri- ousness of the charge laid against him and consequently was convicted of being an insane person before he gained his mental equilibrium.
 Woods petition states that he was at Rampant just prior to Christ mas, 1915. He was drinking heavi ly and had been intoxicated for several weeks He was in this con dition when taken into custody and throughout his trial, not becoming himself again until after he was landed in the detention hospital here. He does not know that he was ever examined by physician.
 The cases are without precedent in the court annals of Fairbanks It is stated, however, that the pro ceeding is not unusual on the Out side
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-07
Erwin s cams
 Having Trouble

Word reaching Fairbanks during the forepart of the week was to the effect that Fred Dyuse and UnHed States Marsha! L. T. Erwin are ex- periencing no end of trouble in com ing over the trail. The report says that they lost some of the mules they are bringing in. having had to turn the animals loose during the cold weather of a week ago One mule, it is reported, has not been found. And all of the perishables which were being brought in by the party are likewise reported to have frozen.
 The men returned to Chitna as far as can be learned. One of them is said to have had his face frozen badly in the extremely cold weather.
 OLD PAPERS FOR SALE
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-07
Monthly Library
 Report Rendered

The month of January shows con tinued increase of interest in the George c. Thomas Memorial library. More books have been drawn this month than during any month pre- vious, 339 volumes since January 3. Of these 2S8 were works of fiction. 31 of history. If of literature, of economies. and l each of travel and science.
 Attention is called to the fact that we have large number of duplicate volumes, especially in fic- tion, which may be kept out month or more without renewal. Many people of the creeks are already availing themselves of this privilege and all who are not able to come into town regularly are invited to take out cards of this kind and keep themselves supplied with good reading.
 Despite the extremely cold weather which prevailed for ten days, the Ii brarian has been kept comfortably warm at all times, and the reading room is practically never without occupants to enjoy the comfort pro yided and the wealth of reading matter that awaits all who come Special praise Is due our capable janitOr, who has been untiring in his efforts to keep the library at the proper temperature, even when this neCessitated many night trips, which was no light undertaking with the thermometer at 50 degrees be low zero.
 Some requests have already been made for books to be added to the library next year, and further sug gestions of this kind will be wei comed. Anyone who desires spe- eial works of reference on any sub jcct may hand in such list. and as many books of this kind as pos sible will be placed in the library at the first opportunity.
 H. A. MERCK
 Librarian.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-07
Trying To Get
 Out Of Hospital

Two men are languishing in the insane detention hospital here with convictions on the charge of insanity hanging over their heads, who claim they are not insane, according to two petitions filed in the clerk of courts office last Thursday by At torney Guy B. Erwin The petitions are for writs of habeas corpus. They have been granted by Judge Charles E Rnnnall and accordin glY the
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-07
as at all promising Seward Gate
VALDEZ CREEK COMPANY
 GETS CALIFORNIA MINER.

G SfNIlF OFNlNlfN VI llN CTNs
 BOSTON.-Tne trustees of the Valdez Creek Placer Mines have secured as manager of their mining properties. for a period of five years, Pierre Bouery. who for fifteen years has been manager of the La Grange mine. at Weayerville, California. Mining men have long considered the La Grange mine one of the most successful hydraulic mining proper ties in the world and the owners ascribe this success to Mir. Bouery.
 At La Grange MT Bouery brought his water for hydraulicking 49 miles, and worked 1 per cent gravel at a profit. At Valdez creek the source of the water supply is within two miles of the pit, and the gravel, ac- cording to expert engineers, should yield 94 cents per yard.
 Mr. Bouery had the offer of the Valdez Creek Placer Mines under his consideration for month and considered the matter thoroughly. His third five-year contract with the La Grange Mining company eX- pired in October Before renewing for another period of five years, he received the offer of the Valdez Placer Mines and this week signed the fiye-yoar contract With the Val. dez company.-Boston News Bureau.