davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13
TWO DEATHS FROM TRI-
CHINOSIS INBEAR MEAT
Continued from Page One)

interested in the case, and an applica-
ton was recently made to DR.. Lam
phear, an Orleans physician, for a
piece of the bears carcass.
A portion of muscle taken from an
arm of the late Eugene A. Baldwin
has been examined establishing the
identity of the disease beyond the
possibility of a doubt.
A physician recently told a report
er that very considerable portion of
the pork marketed in this section was
infected with trichinosis, and that
thorough cooking was the only safe
rule to follow.
After the trichinae enter the stom-
ach they multiply in immense num-
bers and find their way into the mus
cles, either directly, or Indirectly.
through the blood. Fever, paralysis
of the muscles and intense stuff erine<
follow.
1t is stated that when the diseasI
runs itself out, if the victim lives, thl
trichinae remaining in the animal all
tackled become encysted and remand
harmless so far as that particular vic,
tim is concerned. But let the flesh Of
such an animal be eaten by anothel<
without thorough cooking, and tha|
contents of the dormant cells are rel
leased and further havoc is wrought
In this section up to this time thu
disease has been almost unknown. J
Some years ago DR.. Stockwell q
| Stanstead had a patient who is well
known here. He was critically i'll for
two weeks, then the trouble gradual
/ ly wore away. Complete recovery is
however, a slow process, trichinae
years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13
When Christmas Come,

When Christmas Comes.
While passing days are short and cold and
drear,
While nights are long, the longest of the
year,
While cruel winter solstice reigns supreme
Ger earth and air. Ger field and wood and
stream,
Glad Christmas comes with glowing heart
of cheer,
The brightest, bravest day Of all the year.
Ladies' Home Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13
On the
Day After
Christmas

=: e.: 81; s: Il; 9: &: SIS 81: ::
original saint from whom the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13
CHARACTER.
Be firm or mild as the occasion
may require.-CatO.


Be firm or mild as the occasion
may require.-CatO.
Every one has his faults, but
we do not see the wallet on our
own backs --Catullus.
| add this also-that natural
ability without education has
oftener raised man to glory and
virtue than education without
natural ability.-Cicero.
Whom does false honor aid
and calumny deter but the vi
cious and the r?-Horace
The injury done to character
is greater than can be estimat-
ed livy.
We measure great men By
their character, not by their sue
cess Nepos
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13

with Santa Claus an American cor
ruption of the Dutch form San Nico-
laas,' the custom being brought to
America by the early Dutch colonists."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13

COMBINATION COOKER
This combination makes an excel
lent cooking outfit. It's odd uses are
not filled SO well by any other utensil.
The ears of the kettle are of a special
improved design holding the bail in
an upright or lowered positions as
desired.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
Scholarships
and Examinations

The College maintains 1853 four-year
scholarships in the Agricultural and Tex
tile Courses, and 81 in the One Y ear Agri-
Sth.) Each scholarship is worth 800 and
free tuition.
Scholarship and entrance examinations
are held at the county court houses at 9
a. m., July 14th. Write for full informa-
ton in regard to the scholarships open to
your county next session, and the laws
governing their award. It is worth your
while to try for one of these scholarships.
Those who are not seeking to enter on
scholarships are advised to stand exami-
nations on July 14th, rather than wait
untl they come to College in the fall.
Credit will be given for any examinations
passed at the county seat.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
Requirements Of Admission

No student will be admitted no is not at least 16
years old at the time entrance -
An honorable discharge he school or col.
leGe attended is - ~
No student will be admitted who Is not reasonably
neahhy and free from contagious diseases including
tuberculosis ''N'-i"e
Apphcants FOR the Freshman Glass
rions' n ether IN their counties July 18th.
College In September unless fill ont a pre.
scribcd certificate, furnished by the College H.
preparatory department no longer maintained at
the College 7 eu "'
College Catalog O. 49, So ' 'N 'A'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
AGRICULTURAL HALL.
The One Year Course in

The One Year Course in Agriculture
Begins October 10th and ends June Sh It designed to
give the simple scientific principles upon which good
farming rests.
Open to young men Is years old and who have
worked three more years on the farm.
There 81 scholarships open to students taking this
course Examinations for the award of scholarships held
by each County Superintendent of Education July 18th
Send for full information.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
Carolina's School of Engineering ;
Location and Environment

The College Is located in Oconee County
Gahoun and later Of his son,in-law Thos. G. Clemson.
Inc college is over 500 feet above
climate Is healthful and invigoratng Temptations to
minimum. ~ ~ W -
The students are under military every
effort Is made to train young m no will reflect
credit on the College and State
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
Religious Influences

The College contributes to the salary resident
MINISTER'S VINO conduct divine services and do
work among the cadets in barracks. la a
lshng Sunday School and Y. NJ. C. A. with saared
pleted January, ~ ''
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09

The cost for any of the thirteen regular fouryear
the Two Year Textile Course is $1491O per
session. This amount covers uniforms, board room,
heat light, water, laundry and all ees except tuition
Tuition is $4,000 additional to those who able to
pay
The cost of the One-Year Agricultural Course is
$122O5. This amount covers the items
listed above.
Farmers and the Four Weeks Summer Course in Cot
ton Grading is $1,000 This amount covers all fees,
board, room, light and water. No uniforms are
required.
Do not delay in making application to enter you may
be crowded out.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
CATHOLIC MEDICAL SCIENTIST
DR.. FINLAY DISCOVERED THE
MOSQUITOES RELATION TO VEL
Low FEvER-A SECOND PAS
TEUR.

Death recently took away one Of
the greatest benefactors of humanity
"a man whose useful discovery
places him in the same rank as Pas
teur, as he, too, has been the means
of saving millions of human lives.
This was DR.. Ffnlay, the medical
scientist, a Catholic, who first discov-
cred that the mosquito was the cause
of the dreaded yellow fever. In 1881
DR.. Finlay wrote work on this sub
ject and also spoke on it at a scien.
tific meeting held in Havana but, as
often happens to great discoveries,
this did not attract the attention it
deserved. However, the doctor was
not discouraged and continued his
studies on the subject with increased
ardor for seventeen years. In 1895
the American Government took the
matter up, and in 1900 appointed q
committee of medical men to exam
inc the question. The result was q
full agreement with DR.. Fin1ay's views
that without mosquitoes there would
be no yellow fever
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29

At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
we offer you the complete works of
the late FATHER VAUGHAN in two
large volumes of 500 pages each,
beautifully illustrated.
Father Vaughan was truly pathetic
character. During his short career
he went up and down the land like
consuming flame, leading people of all
creeds to the larger life.
Few men, indeed, we're blessed with
the combined genius of Father
Vaughan. Actor, playwright, poet.
priest, dramatic orator and lover of
humanity.
This is POSITIVELY THE FINAL,
EDITION OF Father Vaughan's works
poems, plays, sermons, orations, dis
sertations, and prison stories. Black
silk cloth binding, $500 set-Half
Morocco, $3.50 set Express prepaid
Father Vaughan's immortal lecture
''THE POWER OF LOVE-" attractive
ly bound, mailed on receipt of Is
cents. Mail your order at once
Vaughan Distributing Agency, 942
Lumber Exchange Bldg, Minneapolis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
letter TO THE EDITOR
A CONVERT coRREcTs MIS-
STATEMENTS.
no the Editor Of '.The catholic Bum,

To the Editor of The Catholic Bulle.
tin"
| Sir:
A word once spoken, it is said
cannot be recalled; and the same
is said of word once printed. To
these commonplace observations / am
led by statement in the January ia
sue of "The Lamp" to which my at.
tention has just been called, and
which hasten to correct. There it
is stated in a personal item concern
ing myself as one of the recent cleri-
cal converts from the Protestant Epis-
copal to the Catholic Church, that ]
refused the Protestant Bishopric OF
Springfield, Illinois, to which / had
been elected" This is not the fact:
nor have I ever in writing or verbally
so related it. The fact is, and as I
stated it in letter to the Rev. Father
Paul, the editor of The Lamp CON
corning my reception, with my family,
into the Church, that while Rector of
st. Paul's, Harlan, Iowa, | was asked
by one of the clergy of the "Episco-
pal' diocese of Springfield to permit
my name to be submitted to a con
vention of that diocese for the cleo
ton of a Bishop. This was to be at
the convention held subsequent to the
convention which failed to elect either
DR.. LefFingwell, or Archdeacon Taylor.
To the clergyman who asked my per-
mission so to use my name declined
to give it, telling him that while /
felt honored at being even thought of,
the diocese should, in my opinion,
elect Archdeacon Taylor, which at this
second convention during that va
cancy of that see it did.
May | add that l was not unknown
to the clergy of that diocese, the Rev.
DR.. Sweet, of Rock Island, being one
of my friends 1t was at the rectory,
Rock Island, that / met the late
Bishop Seymour, DR.. Sweet having in.
vited me to meet the Bishop at din
ner.
The Deanery of Davenport, Iowa
was offered to me when Dean Schuy.
| Ter vacated it, but Bishop Morrison
when offering the Deanery to me, said
| that he wished me to remain at Iowa
| City, the seat of the state university
where / then was as rector Of Trinity
| Church, and where, the Bishop as
sured me, my work was deeply appre
ciated by himself, and by the congre
cation
| am sending copies Of this letter
to "The Living Church" (Milwaukee)
1.-The Churchman" New York;, 3The
Lamp" and "The Citizen" (Milwau
keel.
| Thanking you, in anticipation, fol
its publication, | am, sir,
Your obedient servant,
GEORGE BENSON HEWETSON.
IRegina, Sask., Can.
Jan. 81, 1916,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: A joint installation of Off
GERS under the auspices of Court No.
220, Women's Catholic Order of For
esters, and Court No. 976, Catholic
Order of Foresters, was held on
Thursday evening of last week. Mrs.
Elizabeth McGraw installed the Off
GERS for the women's court and John
Mahan of Superior, Wis.,, those of the
mems court. The hall was elaborate
ly decorated in white and gold with
the American flag prominently dis
played Large delegations were pres
ent from st. Clements, st. James, and
Marie Antoinette Courts. The fol-
lowing officers of Court 976 were in
stalled: Chief Ranger, ]. j. Hig-
gins; Vice Chief Ranger, r. B. Belle
perche; Recording Secretary, J. r.
McKinnon; Financial Secretary, Will
liam Haley: Treasurer, T. e. White;
Speaker, John Brown; Trustees, ]. V.
Sexton, E. F. Forrestal, and N. Nc
Girl: Sentinels, l.. Payette and John
McRae For Court No. 220: Chief
Ranger, Elizabeth McGraw; Vice Chief
Ranger. c. Gibault; Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. Mary Donahue; Financial
Secretary, Margaret Horgan; Treas
urer, Ellen Monroe; Trustees, Nora
Murphy, Mary Curry and Mary Dacy;
Conductors, Ellen Fitzgerald and Mary
Forrestal; Sentinels, Mrs. G. c. Pow
ers and Mrs. K Mcdonald.
After the installation banquet was
served to about two hundred guests.
The principal address was made by
the Right Reverend Bishop McGol-
rick, who was the guest of honor, and
Father Brockmeyer and P. III. Martin,
State Chief Ranger, also made ad-
dresses. The program was in charge
of Miss Helen Fitzgerald and consist
ed of vocal and instrumental numbers
which were much enjoyed by those
present
Brainerd: The Ancient Order OF
| Hibernians and the Women's AuXil
| larry held joint installation of officers
on the evening of Tuesday, January
20. There was large attendance OF
members, all of whom witnessed the
ceremony with interest, and enjoyed
the music, songs and speeches with
which the celebration was brought tt
a close.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
MCCORMACK ENTHUSIASM.

In the course of an extended notice
of John McCormacks recent appear
ance in Brooklyn, N Y, the Brooklyn
Eagle" said:
That a little thing like deluge can
not dampen the enthusiasm of the adj
mirers of John McCormak, 1.-The
Irishman with bird in his throat"
was more than proven last evening
at the Academy of Music. And did
that crowd enthuse? Why bless your
soul, weren't you ever at McCor-
mack concert? If not, gentle reader,
you have no idea of what the word
enthusiasm means. 'Tis a wonder
that the walls of the Academy are
left standing today, after the way they
rocked last night For instance, when
Mccormack came back for one Of his
numerous encores, and the accom-
PIANIST struck the three tiny notes that
precede the opening bars of II Hear
You Calling Me-" the response was
as instantaneous as an explosion after
spark strikes a keg of gunpowder.
And after the last note of the song
died away the ovation was repeated.
As matter of fact, the evening was
lone long series of ovations, and when
the concert was supposed to be over,
not person reached for his rubbers,
or umbrella, or thought of leaving his
seat.
The last printed item on a McCor
mack program does not mean that ii
liz time to run for your car. That ii
a well-established fact, and the climax
of last evenings delight was a superb
rendition Of "Agnus Der by Bizet
sung with all the power and expires
sion that could possibly be given In
this superb composition.
1 Mccormack has new song that ii
going to make his admirers forget all
Iabout some of the old favorites. II
il called "Mavis' and was written and
lcomposed by Harold Craxton. 1t il
dedicated to Mccormack and will I'm
doubtedly sweep over the world to :
great popular success. 1t was useG
\ last evening as an encore but, Oh,
how it did rouse up that audience.
II. Mr.. Mccormack did a very grace
full and courteous act in the middle o
. his program, when during one OF hi,
songs he faced three-Quarers aroun.
SO that the large crowd on the stag,
! could get a glimpse OF his face. Ant
after all, in addition to listening /,
his voice, the round good-Iooking NC
lCormack face Ii very pleasant 20 Iool
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Huron: The Ladies' Altar Society
of st. Martins Church, of which Rev.
d. F. Desmond is rector, elected the
following officers for this year: Pres
ident, Mrs. T.. H. Durfee; Vice Pres
ident, Mrs. A. A. Spang; Secretary,
Mrs. w. D. Miller; Treasurer, Mrs.
Maurice Dinneen; Consultors, Mrs.
o. K. Snow, Mrs. L. H. Felker, and
Mrs. J. E. Doian. During the last two
years the Ladies' Altar Society pre-
scented the Building Committee of the
new church with between four and
five thousand dollars.
Aberdeen: Last weeks meeting OF
the Catholic Research Club was held
at the home of Mrs. P. M. Ringrose
when a paper on 1.-The Revision of the
Bible was read by Mrs. Dresselhuys
and Mrs. Arthur Carrier gave a re
view of 'sThe Heart of Man." by
Richard Maher.
At the regular meeting of Aberdeen
Council, Knights of Columbus, las
Monday evening a special literary ant
vaudeville program was given aftel
the business session. This was fol
lowed by luncheon participated il
by the knights, among whom were
many from the neighboring towns.
On Sunday, March IL. an initiation
will be held under the auspices of tn,
council, when class of about fit,
viii be admitted. The ceremonial
work will be under the direction O
the State Deputy, e. F. Wickhem o
Alexandria.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE.


On the evening of January %. the
Domestic Science students enter
tanned the College students and the
Senior academies of ST. Clara College,
Sinsinawa, Wisconsin, at a dinner.
The hostesses showed skill in cook.
cry as well as excellent Judgment in
the selection and serving of the course
dinner. Their success promises a
hopeful future in their field Of work.
Two members of the Musical Com
position Glass, Miss Margery Lacy,
Graduate Is, and Miss Grace Welsh,
Bachelor of Music, '16, recently gave
charming piano recital of original
compositions. The young women
give remarkable evidence of unusual
talent skilfully trained.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
THE CASE OF CALLED
CONCISE ACCOUNT OF FAMOUS
EPISODE IN THE HISTORY or
THE cHuRcH's ATTITUDE TO.
WARDS SCIENCE.

An excellent example of apologize
summarizing, says the Ave Maria, .
is Afforded in the following para
graphs from lecture on Faith and
Reason recently delivered by Father
Finlay, s. r.. of Dublin:
take, for instance, the case Of
Calico, in the seventeenth century,
which the less weIl-informed Protes-
tant controversialist is accustomed
to make much OF as an argument
against the Infallibility of the Pope
/ put the bare central facts of the
case: Calico taught the Copernican
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29

theory (Which we all admit today
that the earth not only revolves on
its own axis once in every twenty-four
hours, but also moves around the sun
once in every year. The theory ran
counter to the received opinions of
the time; it was thought by many to
stand condemned by the plain Ian
guage of the Holy Scripture, which
speaks of the rising and going down
of the sun, which tells us how the
sun STOOD still in the heavens at
the command of Josue and which
again and again represents God as
laying the foundations of the earth"
The controversy was taken over by
the Holy See. The Congregation of
the Index, with the Pope as its Dresi-
dent, declared Galileo's doctrine to be
false, opposed to the teaching of
Scripture, not to be tolerated among
Catholics; and the Congregation ex-
acted from him retractation Of his
view.
I'VE omit the details Of the story,
and the. fables which have gathered
round it. We are concerned here with
one thing only: the Roman Index,
presided over by the Pope, condemned
the Copernican theory as false and
repugnant to Revelation; and the Ro-
man Index was wrong. The Coperni-
can theory has triumphed: there is
| no one to call it's truth in question
today. But was there any conflict
between Faith and Reason? Was di
vine faith, was Church Infallibility, in.
volved in the controversy? Undoubt
eddy the Roman Index believed they
were: / have no doubt the Pope him
self shared the belief. But the Roman
Index is not an infallible tribunal
Papal Infallibility is a personal privi
lege, which the Pope has no power tC
communicate: he can not even him
Iself bring it into operation while he
acts only as president or chairman o.
a Roman Congregation. In Rome it
self the decision was never looked or
as final and irrevocable; it was nevel
held to be an infallible Interpretation
of the Scriptures; no one dreamed o.
maintaining that it was to be assentet
to by an act of divine faith. Some
ltheologians, some Cardinals, the Pope
himself as head of a Congregation
were mistaken in the meaning which
they assigned to passages Of Hol.
Scripture; but there was no error il
/ the Scriptures themselves: there wa
mo exercise, and so no error, o
Church Infallibility; there was n
conflict of Faith and Reason"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29

st. Cloud: On Friday, January 81,
the Rt. Rev. Bishop Trobec stopped
off at St. Cloud, on his way to st.
Paul, where he pontifcated at st,
Agnes parish last Sunday. The par
ish of st. Agnes, which was founded
by the Rt Rev. Bishop, has always
found and will continue to find him
kind and warm friend.
The Daughters of Erin, who now are
one of the best organized societies in
the. city and have a. large membership,
gave very enjoyable card party at
their hall Thursday evening, Janu
airy 20. Many of their friends attend
ed and were treated roaylly
Ellington: At the direction of the
Ri. Rev. Bishop Busch, meeting Of
the members of the Sacred Heart par
ish was called by the Very Rev. Geo
Rauch of Fergus Falls, in order tc
discuss plans for building new paro
chial school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
CA THEDRAI.. BURNED
FIRE ESTRoYS FAMOUS
CHURCH AND STATUE.

The Cathedral at Sora, Italy, was
destroyed by fire recently while SER
ices were in progress throughout Italy
commemorative the earthquake at
Avezzano and Sora a year ago. The fire
destroyed the statue of Saint Resti-
ia, Sora's projecting Saint, which
was almost the only object in the
church which escaped uninjured in
the earthquake of last year.
This statue was removed to the
Cathedral, and great ceremony was
held there on the occasion referred to
in memory of those who lost their lives
in the earthquake. During the serv-
ices candle fell and set fire to the
altar cloth, and the whole building
was consumed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
NEW FIRM.

A new Twin City firm has ben or
ganized by Messrs. EdIund, Johnson,
and John j. DAILY, under the name OF
the National Engraving Co. All of
them were formerly with Brown &
Bigelow, Of st. Paul, each having a
number of years experience. in the
various departments OF this establish
ment. Mr. John J. DAILY has also had
an extensive business connection in
the engraving line in Eastern cities.
The new firm is located at SO5 South
Fifth Street, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK

Dickinson: The members Of St.
Patrick's Cemetery Association gave
i supper on Wednesday evening, Jan
ualy 10, the proceeds of which amount
ing to about Sis, will be devoted to
the Improvement of st. Patrick's Gem
etery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29

Grand Forks: The Right Reverend
Bishop O'Reilly preached last Sunday
in ST. Mary's Church.
Fargo: On Wednesday evening,
January 26, the Cathedral Club held a
social meeting at their. club rooms.
The gathering was addressed by
Messrs. Thomas Hughes, Thos. Dunno
and F. w. Clemens
Mantador: The new SIS. Peter and
Paul parochial school opened on Jan.
uary 10. The Benedictine Sisters
from Yankton, S. d., have charge.
oriska: Rev. B. Higgins has been
assigned to st. Demands parish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29

Death-it is the peace that cannot
be lifted or broken or banished for
eyermore, by sigh, or pain, or tear,
or aught else that wrings the souls
and comforts the features Of the living.
-CanOn Sheehda,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29

The discord that involveth
Some startling change of key;
The masters hand revolveth
In richest harmony.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29

Spread the light, scatter good books
ana papers, let our neighbors see the
Catholic side. The truth lis strong.
All y needs ID d fair field.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29

WANTED-By Catholic young man
of 2S, position as cashier or assistant
cashier in country bank; seven years
experience i'm city and country bank
ing. Salary and locality no object, il
future prospects are good. j. q. M,
Care Bulletin.