davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-14

einpfc6Is SIRE W1eOi0ineu alien meincn
SreunOirnen. Srau Scna @DnlJ
1912 CitzGsStraBe, 9iic6mono, ga.
gSd6ren0 Der 2e6enSme1Iel Die fris
tiidite Eerio0e I'M 2eben Der Srau iit,
i0nnen Die lmnngenehmen 8eoleitzSDmps
tome ourdj 8eitigen @ebrnuc6 bon 2Doia
s. Yinfbnns &e9etable COMPOUND conS
trolirt unO normnle @eiunO9eit pieoer
3uridgebrac6t neroen
Solc6e iparnenOen SDmptome Iino:
Sosanidlle, AOpfi6mer5eu 9iiicfenI6mers
5cL 9lngit9efiibl 3a96aftigieit, 8er5s
ilopfen Slimmern por Den 2llgen, uns
regeImdb9e %erioben, @eritopfilng, Ios
ipie idmnnfenoer glppetit, SDtuGc1e uuo
llnribe lluo S1uinDel.
Sir Oie1e n6normdlen 3ultdiOe bers
feble man nibt, &goia s. Yitt5amS
gSeq"t-'s;s COMPOUND Su bemlBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-14

gen 0opon. Gas @1otorroO iuiiroe
3ertriimmert.
Mntteruno Sobn berleBt.
6rau u. 2iapcrop imo i6r So6n
&ufus. ir., ipuroen in oos SiiIfs.So-
ipital einaeliefert. 9eioe Wuroen
perlebt, ais i6r g(atomobil nit einem
onoeren &rnftpagen, pelder Don9ia-
itus gg. Steeru BON 0iireD station
gelenft tDuroe. 3lIiammenitieB Der
llnfaa ereignete iid no6e ser 16. II.
@-StraBe, g&.O. @eioe 2hitoulo6ile
puroen beiAdoigt. 6rmi Siagcrop
nno i6r So6n tonnten ip1ter OaS
&oipital ipieoer perlafen.
9[IsbermiBtgemeI6et.
Tie @olisei ipuroe ee6eten, nad
Salues ". gudbolo, 36 Sabre alt,
llmidau 3n 9alteu Gerielbe DerlieB
Icine @o6nung 92r. 447 Nl.gtr, g..
@,a III leBten 8reitag imo wuroe
leitber nIcbt nebr geieben 6reimoe
6eiiirdteu, sob er fronf in irgeno eli.
neln 6oipital liegt.
@ebolt ipur0e er66bt.
Gos @e6alt 0eS SRI. MlDrtle q.
6alterman, melhe in Dem gitreau
oes Souoels Sefretdrs augeitelt
it, ipuroe ouf $t400 pro Sobr er.
6o6t.
9tuf Oem 8ege ser 9eiie.
rung.
So6u 9(. Sue6es, ir, 25 Sabre ali,
melder bonn 0ritteu Stodfperfe oeS
9onos @e6Guoes 6erraterfiel unO
nit einem Sdaoel6rucb unO anoeren
@erlebunoen in oas emergency $50.
ipital eingelicfert wuroe, befinoet iid
auf Dem @ege Ser geiierune Die
9oli3ei lit i'm llnflareu oarii6er, mic
iid Der llnfaa 5ligetragen bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-14
sSirS elm Siilec OcrIierem.

@i1iam $. Moore, ser am 6rei.
tag 9tbeno in Ser OIGbe ser @erfe Der
uEruoential Cil GonpnnD" in @rr.
tiS 8oD bei einem Streite icblper
perlebt puroe, befinoet iid in Dem
Nlercp-SoipitaI ouf Dem ggege ser
9eiicrrng. ST miro jeoo1, iuie oie
gler5te ia0en oie Sebtraft oes red.
ten 9luges berlieren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-14
guGaI.gsridIte ans gsaidimatum.


Q9iIl 6eroubt poroen Icin.
sSomes 9. z. goune, 20 Sabre alt,
elm 8armpr BON @ooopiae, YlO., err
5d9lte Der &oli3ei in Qlnocoitia, oab
cr Inn $40 beraubt iuur0e, ais er i'm
9eariiie mar, IN elmer g9irt6i9aft an
Scr T.Strafe, 9S..gg., ein @las Bier
5u trinten. Seood fonnte CT oie &c.
nouc Gage oes Gririi6rngs Fem.
pels. 100 oie @eihIdjte poiiirt ieiu
fol-, uidt ange6en, uno ga er an.
i6eineno inter Dem GinflnB bon ge-
tdi6unasmitteIn iiono, muroe er in
0as GaIualt1 Soipital ge6radt.
5ommernahts Jeit
Ias 5peite Sonmerudhts Set
ocr .Doina @ouet's G6riitian gliio-
citation" ipiro belte Abeno III @aca.
tion 2oo9e, GberrDoaIe, ga, a6gei
balteu per0en.
Gem &Oipital eingeIie.
fert.
&arrb n. eomes. % Sabre alt
bon glr. ZIG, Is. StroBe, CD, trug
als ibm in ser ggofien Jdbrit III
GougreB Seigbts cine 9R6bre auf ben
Ssopf iiel ihmere 9erlcbungen oaDon
uno iano 9luina6me i'm Golualtg.So.
ipital
ain0 pom 9uto iiberfabren.
Gopin Sarper, elm iebs Sabre al.
ter aha6e bon 9tr 5S06, Colorado.
glueme, gl@, muroe bei'm Spielen
bon einem qlutomobil, meIdes bon
Dem 9eaer Nelion Sobnion ecleuft
puroc. iiberia6ren uno nah oem@ar.
iielo aSoipitol aebradt
Ginen llHfalle erIegen.
Qamrence Bed, 27 Sabre alt, bon
9runspid, @ao., pelder ais Sei3er
bei Ser Baltimore Ohio GiieH.
ba6n So. oneeitelt mar gerietb I'M.
ter cine 2otomotiDe ino mur0e be-.
oclflib Dcrlebt 8eioe 9eine puroen
i6n abgeiabren, lmo er itor6 fiir3
naw ieiHer lintcrbringlng in oaS
@rouieence Soipital Gas llngliid
ereianeie iid nobe 2aurel, Wlo. Ger
2eihnam iUuroe nod9runspid iiber'
fiibrt.
llnteriudnng eingelei.
tet
Ter 92egcr GboniaS Mari6na, 38
Sabre alt, fuuroe Inn gaoe5immer lei.
ner @obnima 92r. 1914, 30, 5trabe,
91Q., toot auigcftmOen. Dlari6aa
lpurOe tiir3lid u16renO Der glr6eit
bon bera6f1aeuoeu Steineu idwer
am aopie Derlett uno in George.
iopn &oipital bon gler5ten bebouoelt
Ger Coroner leitet cine llnteriudimg
cin.
9litto. nno Nlotorro6. 8u.
iammenltoB.
x. 6 @eIh bon 9lr. 633, Golums
bia 9looo, 9t.,gg. uno glrt6ur Sorry
bon 9lr, 625, Columbia 9loao, inter
na6men cine glusia6rt duf ibrem
@otor 9peiroo. glIs iie iib Ser g.
uno &.StraBe ndberteu, 6emerften
tie ein glittono6il, welbes geraoe IN
cine 8iegnug ser S.StraBe einfu6r-
sse0oh fomlten iie oem &raftmaeen,
pelher bon q g. Soncs uon Qinoen,
Wlo., aelentt lpuroe, niAt nebr aus
meitben, nn6 Gin 3liammeuitoB er.
ioIgte 9eioe mur6eu bon 0eH3mei
raoe aitf oie StraBc gcihleuoert lmo
trnaen me6r ooer ueniaer 0erlebun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-14
SeridJte aus Oem Snueren nnS Ben
angrcn5eHOeu Staateu.


er at.
sSrat WlDrtle Summers BON Sa-
gcrStoipn reidte i'm @eri6t eine
S9aoenerfobflage bon $4,000 ae.
gen Speu g. S6crleD fir oen So0
i6res @otten Gee Summers ein. Sec
Smnlcrs pur0e 6ei'm @initltr3 oes
@ibiau Sotels om %. Suli getoo.
tel. sSn Dem @eiu1 rpiro 6eionoers
oorauf 6eitonoen ooB gberleD iein
@igent6um Dor oem 9lbidluB oes
@erfa6rens niht perduBernfnnu PHI.
ger Slmmers muroe auh feline Ian-
te, 6rau Somes Siummers, imoSru.
SberIeD's Sdmeiter, SRI. Baltic
SberleD, 6ei Dem llnioQe oetootet.
@egen @rofefior @urges.
Die Sdulbeb6r0e bon 5re0erid.
Gouutp proteitirte ouf gerihtliheni
@cqe geqen bic g9ieoereruennung
oes &rof, 9lHon Burges 3um Brin5i.
pal Ser anaben Sod)i9ule BON gre.
oerid GitD oirrd Ginrei6nug eines@e.
iudeS bei'ni areis @eridbt bon 6re.
oerid GouutD. Gie GountD-Sdul-
ge6orOe modt gelteu6, OoB Die Sei-
itungen oes Groieiiors, pelcber felt
20 So6ren Ser 5dule por9eitonOeu
bat, total un5ufrieOeniieleno ieien.
SIN Safrn Scr 6 be.
G6nrles Benedict Colbert, cil pcit.
befonnter RcHtSonwaIt Oeiien 6einl
Do, lit, meld1er o6er iei-
ne 4roieiiion in @oi6ington, 2. s..
ausiibf, Derm16Ite iid in &odoiae,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-14
Der 8. sfat-GunareF.

Ges g2orooHIiden Sfot-@er6anOcs
iinoet i'm September in @roof-
IDn 9a-yv itatt. u GinIaounoen
5ier5u fat ser goritanO ousge-
ion0t. Gine Gelegotcn Ser
ionmllmg ge6t Dem GongreB
ooraus.
81 Sem ain 3. ms 4. September
in Der n9lrion-Salle~ in 9rooflgn
itottfinOenoen 8. Sfot-GonereB oes
g3orO6itIiden Sfat-gerbonoes bat
Der &orItanO nacbitebenoe Giulaoung
erloiien.
Saut Statllten bat ie0er Glu6 oos
9letbt aui % W}itglie0er ooer 8ru9-
t5eil oiciar 3a1l je eineu Gelegoten
81 ernenneM mel6er 5u elmer Stim-
me beredtigt lit.
Qie Gelegaten @erianmlnng fin-
set an Sonntag, sen 3. September,
9taHmitto9s 2 ll6r, ftatt; Sic 9l65ei-
hen fir Die Gelegoteu iino bel Dem
Sefretdr Oes @erbanOeS bon 10 ll6r
@torgens an in Ser GongreB-Salle 5u
6efommeu.
SD m01te Sie eriu1et mir Bis
ldngitens 20. 9luguit Die 9Sanen ser
Geleaaten S6res Clubs mit5utbeilen
SSn Der Gelegoten-SiBung fommen
ntBer 0en 9ioutinegei9diteu folgenOe
slngelegen6eiten 5ur @er6anOhlng
unO glbltinmlng:
T. @abl Der @eaniten fir 1916
1917.
2. @obl ser 6eititaot.
3. Gin 9lntrag 0es @bilaoelpbier
Sfat.Gereiits, Die 4reiie fir Die SOL
&c 81 dnoern nnO 5par cine Serie
nit If Freiicn: 1. 4unfte, 2. Spiele,
3. &unfte, 4. Spiele, 5. Solo o6ne,
6. Gournee o6ne, Z. @lmfte, s. Spie-
le, 8. Solo obne, 10. Gournee o6ne,
H. Sobes Gin5elipiel.
A. Gin glntrag Oes &raoI-Sfat-
Clubs, &o6ofen:
Ger ieipeiligen Seitita0t, reip. Gre
futipe ioll es ii6erloiien iein, Oie Be-
tbeiligungsge6ii6r Ger Gomen ieit5u.
ieben jeOob iDll Oos W}arirnum 81
pro Game ieiu
Iieienigen Stubs, pelGe i6re 9ei-
tr6ge gum @erbanO nod ni1t einge.
idbidt boben tper6en oringeno eriud]t
oieiel6en ianmt ben Wiitglie0erliiten
iofort eiiBiienOen; Ser @eitrag lit 25
Gents Die 4erion.
glii ipelde iugeid6re @etbeiligung
Sbres Clubs beim Tournier fam
Die 5eititoot rebnen?
Wlit @en5el.@ruB emil &ottler,
SefretGr, t6i GeIt 12. StraBe. IT,
g. N2iloenberg, &rGlioeut.
Gas 9tomiiations Gomite miro in
&bilaoelp6ia ieine @ibuug 6olten
I'M oen @erwaltungsrotb fir oos
gereinsiobr oilf5ititeIlen un6 iiber
oie 9[ntrdge betreffs ser Statuten-
9lenoeriing 81 6eratben. 9ln 0enl
Sfot-GonoreB bet6eiIi9t iG cine
groBe gln3abl 9oltimorer Serren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-14

DO nit SRI. Colo 6reelnnn. Sgoltor
Sonlel y. gg6ite bon Scr goptiiten-
Stride poa3og oie Irolnlne. Ser Ie-
lcpbon 6atte Sr Colbert Ii6 nit Oem
Siilfsidrei6er ". Burnett oes areis-
@erihtes IN gerbinouug geieBt, iu0
oeriel6e eriuartete oas 9oar i'm @e-
ridts @e6duoe, Inn 6ie Seirat5s-
Siceu5 aits5uite1en. 9la9oem oae
5ornalitdten erle6igt iporen, fe5rte
oas @aar nad @ai5inetou 5uriid.
Anti- Saloon GIG a NAB t
8eamte.
Die sSa6res 9erianmling Ser
@lontgomerD GountD glnti- Saloon-
Siga ipuroe in @oi6ington @roOe bel
9iodOiQe, @t0., obae6altcL uno oie
iolsenoen gGamten iiir'S fomiuenOc
Sa6r erud6lt. &rdiioeat, @aitor 8.
s. Barnes, bon 9iodDille; @ice 8rd-
iiOent at large, Gbos. s. Speus,
bon @ait6ers6lrg; Sefret6r, 6. ggil-
ion @alfer, BON @ait6ers6urq;
Sdabmeiiter, @olter 80. NlagruOer,
BON @ait6ers6urg; Diitrifts Gice-
&rdiioeuten &aitor So6n 6. Sort,
SSo6n g8. @oDer, SoiDaro g9. Spur.
rier, 6. 9. @aro. &eu6en E. 9ofer,
9roofe @inceut 2eipis aeiIer, 0}. 9.
I6omos, 6. @ilIon @alfer, 6. 9eQ,
Or. @eorge &c. 9oDer lt1O 9llfreo s.
g9art6en.
FL. Srance in Sagersto INN.
Ger repu6Iifoniide Senats Can
OiSat Or. SSoiep6 s. 6ronce fam am
,5reitug 9I6eno nad Sagerstomn,
DO unO 6ega6 iiA am Sanitog 8u
Oem 9roBen @icnic, melc6es ser ogyri-
oepenoeut Groer Of 9leomcn~, sic
nGptbios = Sitter unO sic o&oo0-
men Of t6e @orlo" gemeiniam a6-
5ielten GaieIbit iprab Sr 6rance
Dor einem 9lloitoriun bon lingeiG6r
1900 bis 200O &erionen. Gr pd9lte
5lm G6ema ieiner 9leOe. o9lmericon
Soeals-~ glaAOem er ipdter 6eiua5e
aaen 9lnpeienOen Oorgeiteut iporoen
NOR, OerlieB Sr. 6rance oos @icnic,
Inn iid nod Baltimore 5u bege6en.
@roBgefdmoreneouSge-
lott.
Gle @eidmorenen fir Sen Sep-
tember Serniu oes &reisgeriGts 3u
SSreOerid, 0lO., ipurOeu BON oen 93i6-
tern llrHer un0 @ort6ington lpie
folgt ausgepd1lt; @aaoce 8. Iirts,
Soiep5 8. E6omas, @. D2. Smit6,
Sobn Z. @6ite, So6n .. g6lceger,
9. Casper Homsburg, 6. 3. %oole,
Cabin 5loutt, Sobn g9. @rope, s..
8. Dounq, G6orles gDerlD, s. gilbert
gea0er, George @, @aber, gruce g.
Gotterer, @m $. Gong, George @.
NliQer, Soiep6 9. GaloipeQ, Saul s..
Seine, G6as- .. Goiteronp, @n s.
01o6erlo, G6os. 2. 1uOeror, Soporo
&C. Seaie, SaneS Soppinqton Of e.,
9Ilfreo 9. 2ewis, Saco6 30. S6aip-
bafer, 9lnorep s. StottlcmeDer, Sol.
$. Rcloplaine, Sonas Grim G6os.
g8. Gorle, S. u. 9udeb, g9. $. Bur
rier 9. 9ll6ert S6roi6er, G6arIes $.
Giron s. Cosmos 5or, 8. 8opers,
Gbos. 2. @lpers, 81. @. Olotpe, @ni
6. @urroQ, u. 81, Hunlles, StonlcD
5unoeroia @}artin s. @odter, 81.
s. Eilder s. G6as S5aoen, G6os. o..
Trlnole, Soi @. Siues, SorrD g..
George Charles 81. gofer uno S. 9.
9licoOemiis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-14

sdpade ncrb0ie @oncn ecpast Oon@oiimu0s An0
dledjtcn ErGluei, crd0pienOm @uSiH @ut. gladen mo
&opimeel SaaouSaa Abna6mc oc Web0rS no Scr Se6fro
anrrb G2agelOriden Stlbperopfmg Wi0igtcit Grr0t5e
3ttern Ser5fopfen @ruitbeflemmng Negtdct l0 Eribm
erobrc Dem uSnsCnOrunO C nc SOIscn nocndcr @er
rtugcn eraHOld in fHr5etcr 3c nnS Srftnrm, SnmMiaf
%GmOf SrampinSc unS &acr6rnd mad ciucr u6s e
t6pOc Gnf cinn Gdlag gcbcilt mCrOeu
SIRE Ties mregaai gES e9ra % qg8 @ qsise @ gag %a bon 0aa
Scnfidcn 4rDatSlinf, 1877 Gni q. Str, Newyurf, Ny.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-14

1NiliADNtltt = - "
/ a b le COMPOUND
fii6le ic6 mid ipie
cine neue SSrail.
SD bate It c / 8
Nopficbmer5en ipd5@
renb beg 4ebenSs
ipec6iels ltnD ans
oere nit bieler 3eit
perbllnDene &eioen
Gc6iuinoelnnfdls
le, g2eroolitGt iluo
6ibanfdae. Syebt
6efiuDe ic6 mid bel
beiierer @eiunD5eit,
r|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-14
5itnmf1ur, itrruti&,
FtttwtmnFlip.
5run ggnu cr3aGlt, iuie 2DSia 6,
@iuf6am's @csetu6le COMPOUND
i9r bei benz 2e6eusiuedIel
bali.

Oli6monO, Ga. - oglad Dem @es
brau1 bon iie6en 6lai6en SpOia e..
Minimizing y 90 o n Q Z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-14

nyalIlMoFe NoEFeIRoNotlIF".
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-29

Sillery. While rounding the point a
squall struck the boat, and in mo-
ment the crew were struggling with
icy waters: One by one they dis
appeared in the dark river though
only short distance from the shore.
NicOlet and dc Chavigny were soon
the only ones left. At last, chilled by
the bitter cold and feeling his strength
completely exhausted, Nicolet called
out to his friend, Make for the
shore, de Chavigny, you can swim.
Bid goodbye to my wife and children
| am going to Cod" The waves closed
over him and he was never seen again.
De Chavigny succeeded in reaching
the shore, and more dead than alive,
staggered into the Jesuit house at
Sillery, where he told the dreadful
occurrence to Father de Brebeuf. The
news spread CONSERVATION in the
colony. The Indians especially we're
alarmed, for they had lost friend,
d protector, and father, and they
ran like crazy people up and down
the bank of the river, crying,
"Achirra. Achirra! Shall we never
see thee more?" The whites, too, had
reason to fear. No one exercised such
an influence over the natives rs
Nico1et He bent them without diff
Guilty to his will at any moment and
for all kinds of enterprises.
Admired and beloved, NicOlet was
entrusted by his superjors with the
most important missions: In briej
he was man of the world who al
every stage of his short career would
have been able to utter the same
words that left his lips when the
waters of the st. Lawrence were clos
ing over him: Il am going to God
Michigan may well be proud of the
first white man who set foot on its
territory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-29
THE CORNER STONE OF CHRISTIANITY
THE RESURRECTION is THE
CHIEF WITNESS AND BASIS OF
OUR FAITH.

IF Christ be not risen from the
dead your faith is vain and@>our
preaching in vain"
Thus does ST. Paul make the Church
depend for it's life upon the fact of the
Resurrection OF our Lord from the
dead. The cornerstone of Christian.
ity, precious and firm, is the trium.
plant rising of the Rcdecmcr of man.
kind from the silent recesses of the
rock-heWn tomb i'll the garden where
Joseph of Arimathca had piouSly laid
the dead body of the crucified Christ
Plle miracle OF the third day with
which the thirty-three years of the life
on earth Of the Incarnate Son of God
was crowned is the triumphant vindi
cation Of His teaching that He was
God, that He and the Father are one
He shows Himself to be the Lord OF
from the dead. 1t is the chief witness
and basis of our faith
Easter is the feast of hope, but il
is the feast of faith as well. Faith
i'll the divinity of our Lord, which
leads us to say to him with the doubt
ing apostle, "My Lord and my God.
Faith in the future life which lifts
our thoughts to heaven, to tell us that
He Who died and rose again will be
waiting to receive us at last beyond
the far horizon, in the golden light oil
the great Resurrection morning, thai
He will be found watching and wait
ing for us on the eternal shore. Will
heartfelt joy we can sing our Alleluias
Oh the PasChal festival. This day
says ST. Gregory the Great, snatches
us from earth and transports us K
the delights of heaven. We celebrate
the Resurrection of Jesus, but we sa
lutte also with joy the dawn of ouI
own.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-29
GREAT TYMPANUM VIEW
MOSAIC DECORATION OVER THE
DOORS OF THE CATHEDRAL
OF WESTMINSTER,

AS the mosaic tympanum over the
main doors of Westminster Cathedral
has just been exposed to view otter
many months of patient work, it will
be of interest to give short deScrip-
ton of the picture as we'll as some
notes in particular reference to its
execution, says Liverpool Times.
The great semicircular space has
altogether five figures. The central
group represents God the Son-tho
Author of observation-disclosures by
Our Lady, the Virgin Mother, and by
her spouse, st. Joseph. Christ is
seated on a throne, one hand raised
in blessing the world, the other hold
ing the book wherein we read the
text Ego sum ostium" John x, 81
which recalls the dedication of the Ca.
thedral to the Most Precious Blood
which has opened for mankind the
gates of Heaven.
Our Lady and St Joseph arc stand
ing in pensiye attitudes. befittine
their mysterious relationship. to the
Redeemer of mankind The central
figure is crowned by the cruciform
nimbus.
On the extreme left of the panel
(the right of Our Lord st. Peter is
shown as the first Bishop of the
Christian Church; he is receiving his
commission from his Divine Master
and holds the Keys of the Kingdom
of Heaven.
On the extreme right of the pane
is st. Edward the Confessor, the frs
patron of England; his civic sover
eighty is indicated by the crown ant
sceptre, and in his right hand he
holds the ring he. gave to st. JOIN
the Evangelist who, in the guise of {
poor man, asked aims of the King
Both these figures are in attitudes o
humble alteration. sf
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-29

and Mass is the Sublime Sacrifice
the Divine Oblation. AS the altar
may be said to be the very heart of
the church building, so the Mass is
the very heart Of our religion. Take
away the altar and you leave us
merely building; take away the Mass
and you leave us the husk of cur re.
ligion.
If curiosity has ever tempted you to
enter a particularly beautiful and at
tractive Protestant church edifice-
exteriorly perhaps more attractive
than our own-beyond doubt you
were chilled to the marrow. Without
all was SO fair; within all SO bare,
for there is one thing that no architect
can copy from US, namely, that which
makes the church building not merely
an edifice but the House of God. A
church without an altar is like the
Christian religion without it's Calvary;
q religion without the priest to offer
up the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass is
q church from which Christ is
omitted.
Behold him daily officiating at the
| altar-not mere man but priest of
the Most High God, carrying out the
explicit command of Christ, Who the
evening before His death had said
! do this in commemoration of Me"
and SO like Christ, the Victim of the
| Sacrifice, he takes the bread and
wine; and like Christ blesses them
and murmurs the words of consecra-
ton, thereby Transforming them into
the Body and Blood of Christ-great-
est of mysteries, most wonderful OF
miracles! Even to the angels no such
power has been given.
/ 1t is this perpetual Sacrifice of the
! Mass, this most solemn act Of public
/ worship that draws Catholics near to
the sanctuary which is the abode oil
the Eucharistic Lord; and it is their
knowledge of this that makes them
look upon their priests as something
more than mere man. In the Chris
ian plan of salvation he represents
another Christ, for as He ascended
Calvary, SO does the priest ascend the
altar AS Christ, Jesus offered His
own precious life, or rather Himself
for the sins of men, SO also does the
priest offer up to the Eternal Father
the Body of Christ, which had once
been broken.
Viewed with the eyes of Faith. as
indeed it ought to be, the priesthood is
undoubtedly the highest state tc
which a man may aspire. The priest
is the mediator between God and
man. He presents the prayers and
supplications Of the faithful to the
throne of the Almighty, and in their
name offers up the Holy Sacrifice Of
the Mass. In fulfilment of the require
ments of his holy Office the priest must
share in. the nature of man and God
1 He must be man.. because he repre-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-29
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Lead: Plans are being completed
for the religious and civic ceremonies
incident to the installation of the
Right Reverend John J. Lawler of st.
Paul, as Bishop of Lead. The re-
ligiOuS ceremony will take place III
the PrO-Cathedral of st. Patrick on
Thursday morning, May 4, at ten
O'Clock, and will bring to the Black
Hills a distinguished gathering of pre-
lateS and priests, many of whom will
accompany Bishop LawIer on his jour
ncy west. The local arrangements are
under the direction of the Very Rev
erend r. f. DUDE of Deadwood, Adj
ministrator of the Diocese, and the
Reverend T. j. Mccarthy, pastor of
the Pro-Cathedral. Fuller details will
be found elsewhere in this issue.
St. Francis: The work of rebuild,
ing the ST. Francis Indian Mission
which was almost totally destroyed by
fire last January is progressing favor
ably. About one hundred and fifty
children are now back at the school,
and at the beginning of the next term
in September the institution will be
able to accommodate at least one hun
dred more. The Jesuit Fathers have
charge of the mission, and the school
is under the direction of the Sisters
of st. Francis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-29

The first thing TO be settled, after
The figures and their relative posi-
ton was decided upon, was the treat
ment Of the background. Dark
against light was the method chosen
by the artist, Mr.. Robert Aiming
Bell, A. II. A. BY this treatment,
even if each figure gets DINNER and
darker within it's outlines, yet it will
remain always as a quite definite sill.
houette against the pale ground, and
the intention of the whole design re-
main evident.
The scale of the figures was the
subject of anxious thought and several
changes. The scale of the detail
of the front of the building, and
particularly of the large panel of let
tering some distance above the
tympanum; was the principal factor
which need consideration and set a
standard in connection with it. 1t
was felt that smaller figures might
have looked insignificant in relation
to the size of the tympanum itself
aud would certainly have done so in
relation to the letters above, while
larger ones would have looked
crowded and made the panel too
busy for the serene and eternal
nature Of the subject The tympanum
is twenty-seyen feet across.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-29
VALUABLE MANUSCRIPT
ANCIENT MONASTlC RECORD
FOUND RELATING TO ToRRE
ABBEY.

Mr.. Hugh B. Natkin of Torquay
Eng, has discovered document of
rare value relating to Tore Abbey
formerly a Premonstratensian Abbey,
says the Liverpool Times. The parch-
ment is earlier by Il few years than the
famous clock in the north tower of
Exeter Cathedral, and dates back to
the opening of the 14th century.
Edward | directed that religious Or
ders should show that their posses
sions were legally held. Tore Abbey
was accordingly summoned to make
good its claim to the churches of
Tore, Wolborough, BradWorthy, Hen
mock and Tunstatt. The abbot de-
Spatched Brother Richard Yealmpton
to ask the Bishop to name place
nearer the abbey where the necessary
deeds might be produced. The Broth
er found his lordship at Clyst Fomi-
ton, now Bishopscourt, country resi-
dence near Exeter. The Bishop ac-
companied the Abbot of Tore and ap-
pointed that the deeds should be laid
before him at Paighton.
The parchment is a record of what
took place when the deeds were ex-
amined by the Bishop at Paignton. 1t
contains abstracts Of five OF the orig
inal charters of Tore Abbey, which
were never copied into the carLularies,
and no fewer than 1914 names of wit
nesses arc here recovered. Appro.
priatcly enough, the document has
been presented by the discoverer to
Colonel Cary, the Catholic Lord of the
Manor of Tore Abbey.