davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE
TAKE TIE PLEDGE FOR 1916"

Under the above heading the Lamp,
that well known Catholic monthly de-
voted to Church unity and missions,
which is published at Graymoor, Car
rison, N. Y, by the Franciscans Of
the Society Of the Atonenent, pub
fishes as an editorial in its January
issue the following article:
We may be wasting our editorial
ink in doing so, but we are consuaiu-
cd nevertheless to recommend to
every reader OF the Lamp VINO has
been Incorporate in the use OF int0x-
icants during the past year to take
pledge OF total abstinence from all
spirituous liquors for 1915; and hav-
ing taken to keep il.
Here are some CT the reasons why
il would be q splendid thing 10 do:
|. 1t would knock the stick out Of
the devils hand as far as you are
concerned Tor the next twelve months.
2. It would reduce your list OF
mortal sins probably seyenty-fye per
cent, possibly reduce them to zcro.
3. If you are q married man il
would add immensely 20 the happiness
OF your poor wife and bring q differ
cnt look into the eyes Of your chill
drcn when their father comes into The
house.
j. Figure up the money saved,
which would be at your disposal for
home, church and charitable purposes.
The most brutal, hard-fsted and
mcrcilcss tyrant we know about is
Master Barleycorn The harder any
Of his dupes work in his service the
less he gives them il return, and
when his letters have thoroughly
gripDed the poor, Wretched victim, he
reduces him to utter penury. begrud2-
ing him even the rags that cl0thG his
nakedDcss and turning him out in the
winters snow to tramp, u homeless
Wandcrer, from, place TO place with
frozen, blisteTed feet, begging a crust
Ct bread and q corner in any old shed
ont Of the storm and night.
This is not exaggerated in the lcast.
The editor OF the Lamp has fed and
sheltered too many Of Master harley
coTu's slaves and caStaway8 TO thilk
that he could oycrdraW the picture
even if he tried. The denominations
and desolatons wrought by rum beg
gar description.
We know by experience that for
ten OF thousands Of wclI-mcaning men
the only perfect emancipation from
In ,Fr-,o4,-- ,f e+rr,,,r, Fr.;rl- e, ,~t,r Il.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
TIE PASST0NTIDE.

Next Sunday, April 9, is Pas
sion Sunday. 1t brings lis to the
threshold Of the most sacred per-
led OF the Christian ycar-a peri
oil set apart By the Church for
the purpose OF placing before her
children, iii q realistic and appeal
ing manner, the scenes and mys-
teries connected with the closing
weeks Of her Founders earthly
career. While the second week
OF the Passiontide-the week Of
awful memories casts the deeper
shadows across the Christian altar.
the first week, with its portent OF
impending sorrow. deepens the
gloom with which the season of
Lent eashrouds the sanctuary.
AL through Lent the liturgical
purple is In evidence on the altar
and IN the vestments Of the priest
1T is indicative Of the sorrow
which fills the heart Of Christen-
dom as il eontemplates the pic
ture eonjnred mp by the 1enten-
tide; but the colors Of this picture
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
ZEE IGUEE ABOUT SOUTEI
AzZLZ.TCA.


last wees we called thc <a5teh-
tLah o. our fea4efo TO 4 recent
issue Oh me CalAohe Alha con
taliiln& several arlicie8 d"aiillg
"iJh reilSl0Qs conditions III oo4lA
America. inc pa3mphieJ IS worthy
OF more extended hotiec. me
51illoie3 are: '5oQ1h America, s
oatholicl5E., ny waiter DWl9ht,
;. J.; lie Ch1rch III Chilc, py
). IL, I l5her, ,. j N. AS'i''n Lat
esq boeh; and 4 0f&cfE s Llie-
story:
The first article deals with and
answers effectively a number OF
raise assertions about the Ca5hoz
llcltT Oh south America, found ia
the World Outlook, magazine
started last year by The BoaEd oil
Foreign Missions OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. In contraol-
ton to the statements made III ITS
pages by = Earl Taylor and
Homer I. STUNT. blShop Tor
South America, Rather Dwight
marshails the testimony oil reput-
abl@ witnesses who live IN South
America Or are natives OF That
country living III The United
states, and who adduce Facts and
1gureS 70 reLute the calumnleS ut
tered against the Church by Prot
estant missionaries Tor the pur.
pose q increasing the 1loW OF
GOOD American dollars to finance
their campaign oil so-caiied evan
COLLATION..
The Church IN Chile IS a
summary OF religious conditions
III the Republic, special emphasis
beng placed Oh It's puohc mani
festotlons. IT churches, religious
orders, educational institutions,
hospitals, homes TOR the aged.
confraternitics, fraternal societies,
Workmen' S unions, etc.
Doctor Iahm's latest book,
" Through South America S South
land, IS the final volume OF .
series replete with accurate and
interesting details Of several jour
neys made by him through South
America during the past few
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08

A late dispatch from the Eter-
nal City conveys the, information
that Ills Holiness the Pope, has
granted Il pIenary indulgence Tor
a General Communion throughout
the world, accompanied by a
prayer for his intention-namely,
an early peace-on the fifth day
Of May. This is i'll keeping with
what we know to be the oft-cN-
pressed wish of Pope Benedict
who, since the day Of his acces-
sion TO the Supreme Pontihcaic,
has never ceased to labor and
pray for the return Of peace to
the world. The faithful in every
land will not forget The Holy
Fathers intention when they Of
fer up their petitions 10 Almighty
God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
TIE HANDWRITING on TIE
WALL.

A very significant straw which
Shows how the wind is blowing an
peared lately in the Examiner. It was
q lettCr from Mir. Hearst to his editor,
ordering his papers in the future to
reject all advertising OF ardent liquors
and ordering them to begin an active
canpaiGn against the drink evil and
the drug evil as q matter Of public
health, morals and Righteousness.
Hearst is reading the handwri.in2
en- The wall, 1t may sound like Satan
rabulUng sin, but as a matter OF fact
The prohibition wave, which has been
sweeping the country, added CT New
Years Day seven States to the dry
column, making eighteen States in all
at present on the list. A resolution
Ior National prohibition is nov before
Congress and promises to be one Of
the important features Of the present
session.
IN foreign countries the temperance
tide has been accelerated by the war,
bringing about the abolition Of the
sale OF vodka in Russia and a5siniha
il France and curtailing considerably
the sale Of spirits in the British Isles.
While The Church has ever taught
aud her children scarcely
ever abused the Use OF light wines and
beers as i'll Italy and France, the real
evil arose in more northern countries
addicted to the use OF heavy alcoholic
drinks. On account Of these cEcesse3
the Fathers Of the Councils OF Bait
more in the United States branded
the business of selling intoxicating
liquor as a dangerous business" and
an "unbocomin2 way OF making a liz
ing" II total prohibition SWEEPS the
country the saloons viii have to blame
themselves, for they have Killed the
goose that lays the golden egg.
San Francisco Mentor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
PUBLIC FUNDS WITHHELD
CATRoEiC INSTITUTION IN ILL.
NOS DEPRIVED or AID
DUE FROM STATE.

The last legislature Of Illinois pro
Fided that institutions receiving chill
dren sent to them by the juvenile
courts should be allowed certain
sums for tho support 81 such children.
Catholic industrial schools have not
received any of tire funds due them.
The money is being with held from
the schools By the county boards
pending The disposition Of snit fled
in the Circuit Court by Attorney
William Il Dunn OF Brookiield The
latter alleges. that the schools are
seetarian and asserts that the public
funds should not lie Used 20 help SUP
port them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
SOWING AS THEY REAP.

We learn from a correspondent that
a prominent man OF Oklahoma City
who has always boosted that he was
free born and could drink al he
pleased, dllcd lis young children with
egg nogg on all occasions and freely
served it to everybody in his own
home, had the pleasure Of seeing his
eldest son, now a young man, locked
UP in the city jail for being beastly
drunk at Go-caIled respectable watch
party On New Years eve.
Those who seem 50 surprised at the
modern prevalence Of women drink
ing, need not be So When fathers,
husbands and brothers insist on keep
ing liquor and serving it in their
homes with their womenfolk as wait
resses,' they need not feel astonished
if women first learn to endure, then
pity, then embrace the habit.
Ne don't believe there is a woman
in the world who has the same re.
spect for man, once she has eeon
him under the influence Of liquor, that
she had before,-it matters not who
he is or what his station. Ii women
feel this way towards men, what dis
gust there must be in both men and
women who see Q woman drunk CT
even drinking freely.
The man who teaches his children
and wife to drink, telling them never
to get drunk, uses about as much
sense and logic as the aimpleton Of
parent who gives his baby matches to
play with and then Spanks it for start
ny z hre.N Catholic AdUoncc.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
THOUSANDS or CONVERTS
LEAGUE DECLARES THAT l5,Q02
Is AVERAGE III UNITED
STATES.

The assertion that between $4,000
and 4J.e80 persons yearly are con
verified 10 the Catholic Church in the
United States was vigorously upheld
land denials bv certain Protestan:
ministers we're reyudiatod 1t last
weeks meetins Of the c9tlolic Con
verts' League 1of New York at the
Plaza Hotel Stuart p. West, presi-
ctaf OF the league. said ths fferros
given were probably an undercsti-
mate.
He was supported by Rev Dr.
SigoaIncy w. Fay, formerly Arch
bishop Of the Episcopal Diocese at
Fond du Lac, Wis, and now head
master Of the Newman School al
Hachcnsacf, n. j., who said the num-
Dor was undoubtedly much greater
than stated
Hr. West said tho figures we're
based on the number OF adult ban
tisms, which in many cases we're not
carefully recorded. lie said it had
been stated that one-third Of the con-
,ert5 to Catholicism returned to their
original faith. but that only two Out
of 200 Catholic converts he had
known had returned
Other speakers were Rev. John J
Hughes, Superior Of Fanlist Fathers.
tn New YORK, and Rev. Henry Il.
<x+F CT ~ Il - 49, I Ii7ryt 49,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08

Youngest, perhaps, of the French
Generals, and one-armed, like
Pau; De Langle de Cary. Franchet
d 'Esperey, De Nillaret, De Nitry,
Railleud, IIumbert, and Petain the
defender OF Ncrdun. The sery-
ices Of these men have been be
yond question. They are a rcfuta-
ton not only for Frenchmen, but
for the world al large, that Cath
oiics cannot be good patriots.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
A HIGH PRICED BANDIT.

Cono,oee r,,sha1 thro,,or a.,
on,nro@nct LII - -,.nai, o>,,,,o
nriat;n@ Is G11 10 - nav for ~ t!,o
1,,,rz,I;t ~ VIZ .5J IL IL hl, ,,;{
folIoT-Crs il,:l th;. , .,l,,,
i,;ah nrica - 1 No. ~na +ha oa<, ,5l'r
of ) oI,or;II., Ia .% -,ho 49,, ~ :
+bo 1r,,;+l (,9t ~ Ia :, -.
s4oci of +ho .o,GS.' 3ya - "a
* tboso ,rbn @.1o. $50, ~ II
.sPrrnarnd,1ovs,, ~o,od far tGa
,,,oasl,r -, Wa 7r;+1 ' Io 80 ,.lI
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
BIBLE READING T?T NEW JEERs
SEY SCHOOLS.

After three years effort ca the
part Of New Jersey patriots,
a law has been placed On the
statute books Of the state pre&crib-
ing. the reading OF at least five
ver5es1of the Old Testament each
morning Iii every public school.
Governor Fielder signed the bill
on March -. It had u stormy
passage through the legislature.
Ii was introduced by assembly
man, Jobst, minister III It's
original form, il called for the
reading Of five verses Of Scrip
tEfe without comment, and did
not specify the version OF the
Bible TO be used. In the Senate
an amendment was made prescfib-
ing the reading Of the Old Tesla
ment, and III that form it became
law. The Hebrews and the Cath
olics throughout the state protest
ed against It's passage, the former
Oh The ground that their children
should moi be required to read the
New Testament which they 10
not believe TO be inspired: the laj-
ter because they objected TO roIi&-
lous teaching IN the public school,
4 concession was made to the
Jews but the Catholic protest was
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08

1.-THE cincturo used to be made Of otle
| material and ornamented.
4. To Aaniple-1'he maniple is
| now made Of the same material as
the stole and chasuble, It is about
three feet long and about four inches
vide. 1t is doubled and fastened on
The left arm Originally it was in
tended solely for wiping the perspira-
ton from the face Of the wearer, and
drying the hands 50 that the sacred
yostment3 may not be soiled by them
ILa fact it served in every was as q
Handkerchief (O'Brien). Since the
tenth century it is spoken Of as a
l-,aTSicaI garment and made Of the
same material as the chasuble.
When the bishop gives the sub
deacon the manipla, be tells him it
signifies The frait Of good WORKS fruc
tbs bcnorum opeFum. Hence the pray
| er while. fastening the Same on the left
arm: May deserve, Q Lord, TO bear
tho nlalipIo Of tears and sorrow, {hat
with JOY / may receive The reward Of
my labor"
s.. The stole.-"Tho stole is a long
bcHd OF precious clo.h, Of the width
as the maniple, but about three times
its length. 1t is worn round the neck
and crossed on tho breast, in which
position it is kept by the cinotGre'
C'Brien. AnciontIy the stole was an
ornamental garment much wider than
lat present. The stole has Been
known as a lit,rBical vestment since
tie, ninth century, supplantinG about
chat time the ancient oraEium.
AS the mantle is strictly proper
to the sub-deacon, SO the stole is the
insignia Of the deacon. The deacon
wears the stole over the left shoulder
| and crosses it under the right arm
This manner Of wearing the stole is
to remind tho deacon OF his interior
iitE TO a priest. The priest when say
ing Mass crosses the stole Gil the
breast; the Bishop does not cross the
stole, because he wears The pcctoral
cgcss. The stole signifies tho duty
Cf ministry in the Church-adimplG
miliatarium tltm, the bishop tells
the deacon, aid: Receive the woke
| Of the Lord, lie tells The priest a
ordination When putting On the
stole the priest says: Restore me,
Q Lord, the stole Of Immortality
which lost in Tho tranaEression CT
cur first parent; and although IN
worthy TO approach Thy Sacred Mys-
te-ioa, may / deserve to inherit cter-
nal joys
G. The ChaGa1lc.-Th2 chaSu1lc is
| the upper and chief vcstment. OF the
priest Tie word reminds us that
ianciently it eDveloDcd tho priest from
! neck to foot like a little house-ca-
suIa. it had but an opening ut the
! top Of the head. TO have use Of the
arIn3 it WAS necessary to double I'D
tha cha3Hblc 1t is made Of precious
cL@th Ill. enc Of the Iiturgical col0rs,
| The aECienu ch25ubia became mod
fed III tie course, OF time. BY and
| bw il was cut open at the shoulders
to put through the arm; later On il
w&S cut open TO the sides and reduced
| il length. There are at present two
forms OF chasubles, namely the Bo-
ram and Gothic. The Gothic comes
rearer the ancient chasubfo than the
Roman. At"s ...s ISIS
T{3o fB2,aa3 TTutti&G2' On r0iG} "G2hasiiGIa.
says: % Lord, Who hast said, >'AIy
yoke is sweet and MY burden is
| light, grant me SO 10 bear Thy yoke
that ] may obtain Thy gracc." The
-,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08

Last week Mayor Powers issued
"a proclamation, urging citizens
and niyic bodies TO cooperate with
one another, and with the Depart
menf Of Public Works IN giving
the city Of st. Paul spring clean
up. We hope The movement viii
be made more comprehensive this
year than last. II should include
not only the removal Of dirt and
rubbish from the streets, alleys
and back yards, but, what is much
more important for the civic vel
fare, the closing Of all places
where laUIcssuess and vice
abound, where lcWdncsS. oDsccnity
and immortality stalk in brazcn
and unccns0rcd cffrontery before
the public, and tempt the rising
generation, especially, into sin. II
the sources OF moral contamina-
ton be dried up, there will be lit
tie reason to worry about ordinary
dirt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08

According 10 America, four
teen Of France 4 most iIlusirious
officers are practical and fervent
Catholics, These are De Casfel-
hau, Pan. Foch, D'Amade, d 'Ur-
bal, De Maud hui, Gouraud, the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08

Entered as seconG-c1asS matter. Jan
Uary IL, 1911, at the post Office, So
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March ,. 1879
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
SIS Newton: Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08

In the leaves Of an old-time psalter
Three roses lie at rest,
And my trembling fingers falter
AS / turn the pages blest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08

what modern nations need at this
time is not d new Gospel, hut the
practise of the old one. A's II.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08

The mailing label on your paper is q
receipt for your subscription, and re-
miuder Of the date CT it's expiration.
TO insure change Of address, the sub
scriber must give the Old, jas well as
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08
Advertising Rates ON Application.

Advertising Rates 0n Application.
Ali advertisements are under editO-
ana reputable lines OF business are ad-
verIised and recommended 10 our read
erS \ mention Of
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
when writing to advertisers, will be
mutually beneficial
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-08

Rev. James NJ. Reardon, Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20
SEEK SERVICES OF
JUDGE BURDETTE
Instructions Are To Attack
Gov. Hatfield And His
Administration
LET ROBINSON ALONE

special Dispatch to tho Irtsliissncc-.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. May 10
Driven 10 desperation bv The appear.
anCo on tho stump of Governor Hat.
no 10 100 defense oi his administration
H-tllrf the attacks OF Attorney Con.
'Iai Lilly. candidate for Governor. tho
sponsors Of 'h' Lilly candidacy tins
evening hurriDIIy sent George 4. lfc-
ln'n-1. publicity agent for the West
virginia Coal Operators Association.
TOO charleston 20 secure. 10 possible
me services on flo stump I'm Liilys
h'.aI. ot former circuit Judge = &.
I'nrd'' T.. OF karawha county Tnder
INSTRUCTIONS from 2 TAYLOR Nu-cu.
counsel ior The coal operators a-socia-
''n. delivered through ev.COnrrr---
man james y. Hughes. Lilys came
r.sn wInarrr. Mcintosh arrived hpra
.urI-n' from Huntington NcIrfa.n
Was instructed fn rush Judge Hurdpfa
ir'" f.tN.or county within tho next
aaN. or Two. Governor Hatfield having
oxen there yesterday and today. and
iO have EuIdDffn follow fhD Governor
later irfo Iueau county and elsewhere.
'" instructions from NlusOu. ms
DO .Frf'd f1 Mcintosh. were that Hrr-
l.'f" va. NOT fO attempt any attack
u'.n IuNr' Robinson. bur f0 cOufro
''I'-..' 'o H0 H.rH..rmrnf OF Governor
i'..f'.. ..d OBJ. Hatfield administer.
'fHr. NI.u.n.. wHa instructed fo r..
port back fI llnlH-f10 tomorrow
"..n.rr Whether or NOT Mcintosh
".. -l..N.e'I. I. securing Tuu.r Uur.
...'' .N.. could NOT De- learned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. May l9-By
the FIRST of the coming week almost
1000 men will be added 20 the border
patrol IN the Big Bend district where
bandits raided Boquillas and Glenn
Springs TWO weeks ago. General l'Uus-
cavalry commanded by Col Joseph
\. Castor, that arrived TODAY at Co
lumhus, y. NJ, from service with Gen.
PerShinE'~ column. 20 report Immeli-
atcly at Maria. Texas. From there the
reciment Will be apportiOnrd to SiS>a
Blanca. Alpine and Marathon
Colonel SIhlDy iS expected to reach
the border near BoquillaS Monday and
soon sitervdrd Major Lanrhorue Is
expected to arrive with his Two troops
OF the Eighth Cavalry. bringing 10
an end The movement begun atte- the
raid on Glenn SPRINGS.
BriCadler General Henry A :.
Greene lctt here tonight for tho bort or
and early in the coming week. o. H.
expected. The militia will b. ready 20
take its a-SIgnwcut IN the Brownsville
district out ot the $1,000 guard-mSn
who reported FOR service iu This state.
only hfrv-hve failed to respond 90 the
call 20 take the oath Ot allegiance IN
the regular establishment The mum
b"r rejected for physical disability was
ncglicihle. General Funston sflll was
without adviCcs today relative To fhe
return Of American consuis from Mex
leo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20
SEVEN NEW BISHOPS ARE CHOSEN
BY THE ME- THOD|ST CONFERENCE
Slow Mobilization
Of National Guard
Delays Gen. Funston

WASHINGTON. May 1o.-General
Funstons realignment of the border
patrol is being delayed. war depart
mcnt officials said today. by slow mob
iliZatlon of the Arizona and New Mex.
leo National Guard. and by the disap-
pointing showing In numbers ana
equipment of some Of the guard com
panies that have reported Tor service.
Although N has been ten days since
President Wilson called out the Texas.
Arizona ana New Mexico guardsmen
for patrol duty along the border. their
mobilization and assignment is FAR
from complete. The Texas companies
responded promptly. but IN the other
two states the call has not met with
as quick a response as officials oN-
pected. In addition so many com
panies in all three states have been
found to be below their paper strcup' u
that the war department now expects
the total guardsmcn provided will Qot
be more than 5000 and probably q
issued IL was depended on to add $500
men 20 the border patrol
So far General Funston has reported
only m a general way on the National
Guard mobilization. but fuller report
L. expected early next week Officials
hope that by that time the reassign-
mcnt OF troops along the border will
have been completed.
u Is considered likely here that the
rcalignmeut viii include withdrawal
10 The American side OF the cXpcdi-
lions under Colonel Sibley and Major
Langhorne. which crossed in pursuit
Of the Big Bend raiders Their mis-
sion Is regarded as virtually accom-
plIShed. the bandits in that region ap-
par"nilN having been dispersed and
the Americans captured az BOquillaS
rescued \ tarranza command moving
Ha "a
much toward relieving the Big Bend
Situation