davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14
COLUMBUS COLLEGE, CHAMBER.
LAIN, SOUTH DAKOTA.

The president, faculty and student
body extend their heartfelt sympathy
to Rev. c. A. Mareno, C. S. ", who on
last Tuesday received telegram an
nouncing the death of his mother at
her home in Chicago. Father Mareno
left the same evening for Chicago.
where the funeral took place Thursday
p. m. from St Boniface's Church. Rev.
FATHER Rivard, G. S. ", Provincial of
the Clerics of st. Viator, preached the
funeral sermon.
The remodeling of the gymnasium is
progressing rapidly and will be COM
pleted by cold weather, during which
time it will offer excellent facilities
for handball and basketball. A num-
Der OF games with various teams of the
state are being scheduled.
At the annual celebration of Colum.
bus Day large number of guests was
in attendance
The football season opened last Sat
urday when Columbus defeated Ward
Academy, by a score of to 0 on the
college gridiron. Under the coaching
OF Mr.. Mayer, former southern play
er, we hope to win a majority of the
seasons games.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14


occasion fitting one for the organi-
cation Of temporary branch alumni
association. James Mccarthy was.
elected temporary president, and
William Beecher, temporary secre-
.tary. In a month they will get to-
gether again and form a permanent
organization to be known as the
State University Branch of the
Dubuque College Alumni Association.
Coach Dorais' gridiron warriors in
augurated the season in brilliant
fashion, Saturday, October Z, by
trouncing the strong William and
Vashti team 81 to 0. During the first
half the game was holly contested,
and the honors were about even, al
though Dubuque led 6 to 0. The
visitors were uftahle to stand the
strain and fell under the onslaughts
of the Purple and Gold backffeld in
the second half. sDubuque will play
Ellsworth at Iowa Falls, October 13.
A victory is anticipated.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON.
Diocesan Correspondent Rev. Adam
Junghans. Crookstop. Mimi.

Crookston: The Crusader Club re-
opened it's season in the Cathedral
club rooms, under the auspices of Rev,
"A. j. Junghans. Never before in the
history of the Club was there such a
large attendance as on the opening
night. The newly elected officers for
the coming year are: Arthur Toupin,
president; Eugene Rauenbuehler, vice
president; Charles MartelIe, secretary.
Father Junghans is moderator and
spiritual director. The Cathedral club
rooms are the best and neatest in
Northern Minnesota. The young men
have at their disposal a very spacious
and up-to-date gymnasium, fully equip
ped with shower baths and private
lockers; library, pool and billiard
rooms, and a very large, commodious,
and cozy parlor. Special lectures will
be given the young men during the
year by prominent speakers. The lit
erary hour will be continued this year.
Red Lake Falls: The Bishop con-
firmed q large class in st. Josephs
Church Sunday, Oct. 1, assisted by
Rev. E. Lemire, the pastor, and Rev.
A. ]. Junghans of the Cathedral.
Fathers Theillon of Gentilly, Lefioch
of Terrebonne, Bouchard of Plummer,
Eugene Woerdehoff, o. S. B., of St.
Mary's, Red Lake Falls, were present
in the sanctuary during the ceremony
The parochial school is in most
flourishing condition. The new COM
modious house for the Sisters is near
ing completion. Father Lemire has in
deed accomplished excellent work
since his advent to Red Lake Falls.
The parish continues to make COM
mendable progress under his able and
prudent administration.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: Several parishioners of
the Cathedral who are interested in
the higher education of young men re-
Gently formed a loan fund for the
benefit of boys whose present means
are limited The young men bene-
flied, promise to refund the loan in
later life.
Rev. jeremiah Moriarty of Iron
wood, Michigan, celebrated the Mass
of requiem in the Cathedral for Mrs.
John Harrie, last week.
The evening class Of the Bishops
Club will meet on Tuesday, October
II, and will discuss a historical sur
vey of the thirteenth century. Leader
in the discussion will be Miss Eliza
beth Haley; hostess, Mrs. ]. F. Kill
lorin.
r,if.
coIeraine: Rev. Anthony Malloy,
c. M, opened three days mission
in Coleraine on Monday of this week
Rev. Jos. Larrigan is the pastor.
GNCICLHs vi HCAL oullOdyS oSIODCl
Is, Rev. Anthony Malloy, C.. NJ, and
Rev. Thos. Devine, c. NJ, will open a
weeks mission in st. Patrick's parish
Eveleth. Rev. D. V!'Patt is pastor of
the parish .4''fr5'e'1fff 7hs r.
cIoquet: The Right Reverend
Bishop McGolrick will confirm class
of $50 in Cloquet on Sunday, October
Is. Rev. John A: ,Limmer and Rev,
E. Len1ire are the priests in charge.
Swatara: A basket social for the
benefit of the Catholic Church at Swa.
tara, will be held at Boyd & Young's
hall Saturday evening, October 14th
Swatara is mission attended from
Aitkin, of which Rev. A. Turbiaux, is
pastor The arrangements are in
charge of Mesdames P. H. MCGEE and
Herman Wenker, which is guaranty
that the occasion will be successful
one.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14
DUBUQUE COLLEGE,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.

At a recent meeting of the faculty
it was decided that the heads of the
various departments and their asso-
ciate instructors should convene every
week to discuss their respective lines
of work. 1t is believed that much
benefit will be derived from this in
novation.
Father John Nolan, who recently
underwent severe operation at the
Mercy hospital, Chicago, is gradually
gaining strength. 1t is hoped that
he may soon be able to leave the in
stitution.
During the past week, the club room
of the collegiate students has been
remodeled, new piano installed and
other improvement made. 1t now
comes up to all requirements for a
student recreation room, and it's popu-
larity is attested by its patronage.
Professor Paul Rodriguez Versoza,
late of Fordham University, has been
appointed a member of the college
faculty. He will teach Spanish and
give course of lectures on con.
temporary Oriental history.
One of the strongest radio stations
in the middle West has, through the
generosity of Father Clark, been
erected at Loras Hail. Messages are
daily received from points as far dis
tant as 1900 miles. A number of stu
dents have manifested interest in and
talent for this modern science, and q
large class under capable directors is
attempting to master the art of radio
telegraphy.
The Home of the Good Shepherd
which was recently purchased by the
college, was vacated by the Sisters, q
few days ago. Before the end OF the
month it will be in operation as. a
science hall. The laboratory equip
ment has been purchased, and it will
be installed without delay. About
$1,000 has been expended on appara
| tus alone. The basement, to be useC
for mechanical and architecture
drafting, win be equipped with in
dividual drafting tables. The only
private rooms in the hall will be uset
by the dean and the professors o.
scientific subjects
During his recent visit to Iowa City
where he attended a meeting of tn,
teachers of economics and sociology
Prof. Flynn, Of the college faculty
was entertained at banquet by tn
Dubuque alumni attending the stat
university Our former students
about thirty in number, thought tn
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Lead: Last Sunday morning the
Right Reverend Bishop Lawler
preached the sermon at the High Mass
in st. Patricks Cathedral.
Right Rev. Bishop Lawler has organ
lied young ladies' department of the
Catholic Ladies' Guild of the Cathedral
parish The following officers were
elected: President, Miss Lucille. Pin
sonnault; secretary, Miss Andrea Ter
riere; treasurer, Miss Marian Peters;
chairlady, instruction Department,
Miss Mary Frazer; assistant chairlady,
Instruction Department, Miss Bernice
Fitzgerald; chairlady, Literary Depart
ment, Miss Lucille Peters; assistant
chairlady, Literary Department, Miss
Ruth Fitzgerald.
ottumwa: A site has been pur-
chased for a new church. The build
ing is now under course of construc-
tion
Philip: The foundation for the new
church is now completed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK

Bismarck: The following officers
were elected in Bismarck Council No.
1904 for the coming year: Grand
knight, t. E. Flaherty; deputy grand
knight, C. w. Paulsen; chancellor, Geo.
McKenna; advocate, Clemens F..
Kelsch; financial secretary, j. B. Hal
loran; recorder, H. M. Hanson; treas
urer, Francis Halloran; warden, Jo-
seph Boehm; trustee, John Maasen;
lecturer, S. S. Clifford.
Bismarck Council celebrated Column
bus Day appropriately. A High Mass
was sung at nine O'Clock by Very
Rev. M. J. Hiltner, Vicar General of
the diocese. The above officers were
installed at ceremony in the eve
ming. =
Dickinson: The Knights of Column
bus held a big meeting September 18th
in the l. o. o. F. Hall, the annual cleo
ton of officers taking place at this
time. Those chosen were: H.AL. Rel
ebert, grand knight; George Nolan
deputy grand knight; John Howard
chancellor; j. v. Boulger, warden;
VIM. Brown, treasurer; R. v. Boulger
financial secretary; E. ]. Hughes
trustee. At this meeting the Dickin
son council voted a 800 donation tc
the normal school project. Later in the
evening the members and their ladie:
enjoyed few social hours followed BY
a spread. The K. C.'s are planning or
bigger class than ever this year, ex
pecting to initiate between so and 81
new members some time this fall TIL,
date is not yet definitely set.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14
CATHOLIC PATRIOTS
TESTIMONY OF GEORGE WASH
INGToN.

Many leaders in our wars were
Catholics, and back even in Revolu-
tionary times, Commodore Jack Barry,
an ardent Catholic, received the first
naval commission from our First
President. Here is the document
THE President of the United
States of America to John Barry:
Il, George Washington, President
of the United States, reposing special
Trust and Confidence in your Patriot
ism, Valor, Fidelity and Abilities,
have nominated, and by and with the
Advice and Consent of the Senate, APP
pointed you Captain in the Navy of
the United States, and Commander of
the Frigate called United States, to
take Rank from The Fourth Day. of
June, one thousand seven hundred
and ninety-fOur. You are, therefore.
carefully and diligently to discharge
the duty of Captain and Commands
by doing and performing AT manner
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14
Citation Ex. of Final Account.

Citation Elk. of Final Account
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY or
ramsey. SIS. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary s.
thompson. Decedent
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of
the representative of said estate pray
ing that the Court fix time and place
Tor examining, adjusting and allowing
her F1nal Account, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to
the persons thereto entitled:
1t Is Ordered, That said petition he
heard and that all persons interested
In said matter be cited and required
to appear before this Court. on Mon
day, the 23rd day of October, 1916 at
10 o'clock, A. M, or as soon thereafter
as said matter can be heard, at tho
Probate Court Rooms in the C,olrr
House in the City of ST Paul, in said
county, and show cause, if any they
have, why said petition should not be
granted and that this citation be served
by publication thereof in. The Catholic
Bulletin, according to law, and by mail
ing a copy of this citation at least II
days before. said day of hearing, to
each OF the heirs, devisees and Iegatees
or said decedent whose names and adj
dresses appear from. the files Of this
Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court. this
21st day of September, A. d. 1916.
E. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal Of Probate Court.)
Attest: F. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
LaWler & Mulally. AttyS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14

the people have not lost courage.
They have contributed generously and
joyfully and the new building which
will cost upwards of $4,000 is going
UP rapidly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14
Furs RsmOdsIing Our Specially

Away from the high-rent district.
we can save you money and guaran-
tee workmanship. 5-
Redyeing Of Seal Skins to Equal New.
GEtGER, The Expert Furrier 2
Phone Dale 4O3s SG2 Grand avenue
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14

No one should think of saying of.
another what he would not wish
thought or said of himself-St Ter
esa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14

HAiRDREsSER Elizabeth Clark
Hairdresser, will make you a three
stem switch for $500. Mail your comb
ings to $50 EAST 25TH ST., MINNIE
.APOLlS, MINNESOTA.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14

WANTED Girl for general house
work in family Of adults For further
information, address K, care The
Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14

WANTED-An active middle-aged
woman to cook for a religious com
munity of six in southern Minnesota.
Address B. E., care of The Catholic
Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14

WANTED-Male stenographer and
general Office man for Dakota town.
Age, "a or over, and experienced in
conveyancing, abstracts and farm
mortgages. Address in own hand,
complete information first letter. ~
care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14

Church of st. Elizabeth: A series
of ten card socials will be inaugurated
on Wednesday evening, October 10, in
the hall of st. Elizabeth's School, Min
neapolis. The arrangements will be in
charge of committees selected from
the four parish societies.
Church Of the incarnation: Ground
was broken for the new Church of the
Incarnation, Minneapolis, last Tuesday
evening, Oct. TO- The site chosen is a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-23

The Motor Truck Owners assn Is
spending large sums Of money on
pamphlets which bear arguments to
further their claim that tenders are
not efficient and will be in the way.
Several large business men in this
association have said that they would
rather spend thousands Of dollars
than be forced to buy tenders.
The efficiency Of six tenders has
been passed on by a board Of city en-
gineers appointed for the purpose.
The board recommended the tenders
as able to save life or limb in over 80
out Of 100 cases.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-23

ONE CHILD KILLED, ONE HURT,
BY FENDERLESS AUTO
With another death chalked up
against the fenderless auto truck,
preparations are being made to bring
another attack against big business
into the city council. Commercial in
terests have been fighting all at
tempts to safeguard deadly delivery
vehicles. Aid. Otto Kerner will in
troduce. the new ordinance at the
next council meeting. The last one
passed was not strong enough.
SeVen-year-old Theodore Pinwin-
ski of 1882 N. Ashland aV. is the
latest victim of the greed of big biz.
He was hUTTying home to his supper
last night, tired out from his play in
the snow, dragging his sled after him.
When he reached point in the
street opposite his home he was
caught by heavy, swfft-moVing mo-
tor truck owned by the packers,
Libby, Mcneil & Libby.
Boy and sled were caught, crushed
and run over. The child was in
stantly killed. his tiny body was
crushed almost beyond recognition.
Harry Hayes, 284S Archer aV:,
driver of the truck, told the police
that the accident could not have been
avoided. Police believe that fender
on the truck would have picked up
the unfortunate boy.
Another child was injured yester-
day. This time it was a girl-Annie
AtterO, 6 years old-and she, too, was
badly crushed.
An auto of the Crane Co., which
caught her as hire ran across the
street at Jefferson and Maxwell sts.,
as she was huTTying from school to
her home at 1117 Jefferson st.,
knocked her down and crushed her
frail body.
She was picked up and hurried to
the hospital Driver was not held.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-23
RUSSIAN DRIVE DENTS GERMAN
LINE NEAR DVINsK


London. - Half a million we'll
equipped Russian troops, under the
direct command Of Gen. Kuropatkin,
are now assailing Won HindenBurg's
line on a front Of $50 miles.
Russians have denied German line
at half a dozen places. Battle rag
ing 40 miles south Of DYinsk. SlaVs
ron this sector are driving westward
toward Vilna-Dvinsk railway.
Northwest of Verdun Germans are
striving desperately to capture dom
inant height in Avocourt region,
from which to bring gunfFe to bear
upon French positions. German at
tempt has met with some. success.
Germans gained foothold on Hou-
court hill between AvOcOurt and Ma
lancouTt.
acknowledgements bark Lind
field has been sunk. Thirty of crew
rescued. ...
BerIin.-Gsnnan troops have cap
tured ridge southwest of HeUcourt,
on west bank Of Mouse, strongly for
tilted French pivotal position.
0aris.-Germans made no new att
tacks on west bank of Mouse last
night and bombardment northwest Of
Verdun slackened perceptibly.
Near Fayenhaye, east of Pont-a-
Mousson and about so miles south
east Of Verdun, French troops at
tackled German trenches, taking a
number of prisoners
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

"'Mother, mother darling, speak
10 me just once. II is Paula, your
little Paula. Mother, dearest, come
oack and get me. ! can't stay here
without you
THE nurse quietly took me away
from the bed, although | used all
my strength 10 keep her from doing
so. She led me from the room and
at the door OF my own room | found
my faithful Sarah.
81 came back because / thought
you would need me, Miss Paula.
Then she took me in her arms, m
dressed me and put me to bed. Al
though the day was warm, my teeth
chartered and | shook with chill.
Both the nurse and the maid worked
over me. | seemed TO be FADING
away into the mist OF forgetfulness'
when all at once the raucous voice
OF newsboy below my window
shouted, 'Wuxtra, wuxtra, body oil
v II. Newton found. V. II. Newton
the defaulting president OF the First
National bank a suicide l started
up with cry, but some one said
Drink this and In a moment or two
| knew no more.
ITO Be Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

send the chapters ! read TO Jim
to Dick yesterday. little book, today
| am sending these to him:
II must have lost consciousness
when | reached my room, Margie."
said Paula. II don't know whether
| tainted, but IL was dark when
finally came to myself. For a few
moments | could not realize what |
was doing there, and then at last
II all came back TO me. / hastily
took of ny clothes and got into
hot bath. Then | put on a house
dress and started for mothers
room.
Il found that Aunt Rachel had dis
charged most OF the servants. Only
the cook, two maids and mothers
nurse were In the house.
Fortunately, when ! came out.
Aunt Rachel had gone home.
"The cook. who had been with us
for years, came to me and said;
Miss Paula, I'll do anything for you
but you must keep that woman out
OF my kitchen
81 don't think she will come back
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
NEW OFFICERS OF
LADY KNIGHTS
ARE INSTALLED

Amid impressive ceremonies, con-
Quoted by men OF national prom
inence in the Knights Of st. John,
the newly elected officers of the
ladies auxiliary of the orcer were
installed, Thursday afternoon, In the
convention hall OF the Hotel Cadillac.
Lieut. Gen. Emil Converse. OF Massil-
lon, o., ofiiciated, assisted by Gen.
Henry Liedcr, OF Buffalo; Gen. Theo-
dore Schneider, of Rochester, n. Y;
Gen. Joseph Treppa and Capt. Frank
Lorang, OF Detroit.
The officers installed were: Mrs.
Teresa Renner, OF Rochester, n. T.,
president Miss Johanna White, or
Newport. Ky, secretary; Mrs. Ellen
Radebaugh. of Lancaster, o., first
vice president; Mrs. Rose Tepe, OF
Evansville, Ind, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs Anna Biossard, OF Cincin-
natl. O., treasurer; Miss Anna Nc
Cullen. of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Miss Mary Mesker, of Salina, o..
trustees.
The work OF the mems orgsniza-
tons convention was wound up
Thursday. when the supreme board
met and appointed Or. Charles Len
hard, Of Detroit, surgeon-general.
and John c. Skae, of Dayton, o.,
counselgeneral.
Much comment was heard among
the delegates on the hospitable ana
ertaining reception accorded the
convention visitors in Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

Green Corn, fresh daily\
New Petatoea. peck. ..... soc
Home-Grown Telephone PesS,
at Zoe, PIX. zoe
Tender Yellow Beans, ID. Use
summer squash, each. .......... Zoe
Fancy Hothouse Tomatoes,
the kind with n flavor. ID. ... zoe
Crtsp Tied Radishes, bunch. .....5 sc
rucumbers. good size ....,.......I Zoe
boston Marrow squash. Yoang On
Ions. Caultaower, Fresh Apparatus.
Fresh spinach, New Beets and Car
rots. Green Peppers. Tender Let
tuce, Esq Plant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
THE. CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE.
ANY Girl-As Told to Margaret Waverly-(C ontnued)

often now that | am here, Nora,
said.
"The nurse met me at my moth.
er's door. She is sleeping, she said
| tiptoed in. but she opened her
dear eyes and smiled at me. She
even tried to hold out her arms to
me, but she was too weak
Il went over to the bed and put
my arms about her.
"'My poor. little girl my poor
little girl she murmured. what are
you going TO do?
Don't worry about me, mother
dear. I'm all right, all | want is
for you to get well and stay with
me-
81 can't do that, darling, she
said, with a weary sigh, and, dear,
glad 10 go. Paula, know that
somewhere in this city your father
is lying dead
II gasped-'how do you know it?'
/ btIduSt iulo lllbI hlllSt JuHA w
fore you came | got a letter from
him. Fortunately your Aunt Rachel
did not see il. The maid brought II
TO the nurse and heard them talk
/ ing about 1t and insisted it should
! be sent TO me.
Here II is
81 opened IL and read
81 do not ask you TO forgive me,
wife OF mine, because ! know that
you have done II long ere this. But.
oh. want you to know that |, who
would have saved you and our little
Paula from every little passing an
noyance, sit here in this little room
tonight with the awful conscious
ness that have brought TO you the
most terrible grief that can be
borne.
"'My darling. I am confessing 70
you that | am coward. ! am not
man enough TO face disgrace. can't
see in the faces of the men about
me contempt where | once observed
| respect.
Eyes. dear. am going to end IT
all That is the only way. BY 50
doing I'll leave you and Paula al
least a comfortable living IL not a
| respected name.
"'Oh, IL is hard 10 go out all alone
| but | knew II once looked into your
dear face would not have the cour-
age 10 do that which | am sure is
the right thing.
Goodbye. loved ones, In some
way ! feel that you. darling wife
will follow soon. Forgive me and
love me a little, for whatever my
faults, my sins OF omission and
commission, have always loved
you
81 was weeping so I could not see
! the signature. When | looked w
mothers eyes were closed and wher
I picked up her hand TO place the
letter in II II fell back lifeless.
with cry | bent forward. and
| the nurse came hurrying 10 me.
she bent down and listened {
moment at her heart and then she
looked at me. raised my eyes anc
looked the question | dared not ask
| She bowed her head and tried &c
! lead me from the room
"Margie, went all TO pieces;
threw myself across the bed
called fairly shook the frail, cold
form in my vehemence.