davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19
ter US SPREAD THIS SENTIMENT.

q
A contemporary publication writes
of our foreign missionaries and their
noble endeayor::. ~
THE grace of God which enabled
the Church,s chosen children to for
sake home and friends and worldly in
terests at a time when youth held out
to them the fondest worldly hopes can
make CT physical hardships only sinF
certiYcs to carry human courage even
to the threshold Of the prete atliraE
Quietly they work without parade sor
ostentation. and yet with a. success to
which the success of non-C Catholic mis-
sionaries with their abundance. of
money, supplies and equipment can
offer no comparison.
Our missionary work is done in no
mercenary spirit. No salaries, no COM
forts, no substantial buildings are
to give it setting. It is
heroic work done by heroic men and
women, who are >inf1amed with the
apostolic spirit and who are prompted
not by motives of material gain, but
solely by their love for God and souls.
Such spirit has attracted the worlds
attention. and many jealous Prot
estant has been forced to the conclu-
sion that none but the Roman Cath
olics come UP to the ideal of the abso-
Lutte self-devotion of the apostolic mis-
sionary.' &. .r... =
Surely Catholics should be proud
of the, faith which; can lead to such. ex
treme,5 of heroism and which can give
to the world such jealous soldiers of
the Cross. Missionary work is sacred
1t is a source of untold blessing to all
who promote and prosper it. Why will
not more Catholics participate in its
spiritual rewards by giving it the as.
sistance of. their aims or their pray.
ers ~ +s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19
GOOD WISHES FOR THE NEW
YEAR.

The mission of Tumba is in the Bel
Eian Congo, and writing from there
FIR Heintz, G. S. S. r. says: MAY all
blessings rest upon the generous Cath
blics of great and glorious America,
who in these times of general distress
ho not forget their poor brothers in
the Faith.
Here in Africa the missionary must
spend large part of his time travel
ing from one post to another. The dry
season lasts. from May until November,
and then he must take advantage of
the rivers, which are so swollen in
the rainy season as to make them dan
gerous. He must carry with him
everything needful for a two months
absence from headquarters, and this
means his camp bed, portable chapel
and personal necessities. He stays
two, three or even six hours in VII
lage and then pushes on. Happily, con
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.

AntiCatholic orators and editors
spend most of their time and energies
trying to prove that the Catholic
Church is opposed to education for
the masses:
This absurd fallacy finds its base in
an erroneous understanding of the
Catholic attitude toward the public
school system.
The Church does not object to this
system because it is opposed to popu-
lar education, but it believes that the
child should have a religious educa-
ton which the public school cannot
give.
AS proof OF their sincerity Catho-
lies pay their. taxes to the state for the
purpose of supporting public schools
in which Protestant children are edu-
Gated, and levy q special school tax
against themselves in order to give
their own children what they consider
proper religious training,
Criticism OF our public school sys-
TEN, or any other American institu-
ton, is not incompatible with patriot
ism. Freedom of speech and press
gives all citizens the right to express
their candid opinion on such matters.
Criticism is not to be feared. 1t tends
to correct defects and improve stand
ards OF excellence.
Parochial schools cost American
Catholics $4OOD0,OO0 per annum.
But for these schools Protestants
would be paying more taxes and it
would cost many additional millions
to provide buildings for the pupils now.
attending religious schools.
Instead of condemning Catholics.
Protestants should feel a sense of graf
itude for this relief from higher taxes.
If their enemies could show that
parochial schools do not educate, do
not prepare the future citizen for his
station in life, their protests would
be reasonable. But in view of the fact
that pupils of both systems must meet
each other in competition for honors
in every field of endeavor, it reveals
the utter absurdity of the A. P. A con-
tention.
Each system needs the other. Com
petition is good for both and tends to
raise the standard of education and
make public and parochial schools far
better than either would be without
the other.
No Catholic would handicap his child
by giving it an inferior education, and
neither would a Protestant.
The state is forbidden to establish
any church or interfere with the re
ligious rights Of the Individual The
constitution bars religious instruction
in public schools.
Both public and parochial schools
fall far short of perfection, but their
graduates never find the instruction
they receive a handicap in the battle
of life. Fighting side by side they at
tain the highest honors in theology,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19

politics, literature, commerce, art and
John D. Rockefeller is a product OF
| one system and Thomas f. Ryan is a
graduate Of the other.
Justice w. r. Day of the United
States Supreme Court received his pre-
liminary education in public schools,
while Chief Justice White got his start
in the parochial shcool. /
A Catholic education did not dis
qualify Joseph Tumulty from ,becom-
ing private secretary to the President
of the United States, nor did it pre-
vent DR.. John B. Murphy of Chicago
from becoming the greatest surgeon
Of our time.
The universities of Paris, Salerno,
kOxford and Cambridge were founded
/ by the Catholic Church in the thir-
teenth century.
In the fourteenth century she estab-
lished the universities of Rome, Dub
lin, Cologne, Heidelburg and others.
In all the centuries of the Christian
era her priests have been recognized
as the best educated men of their day.
Among the master painters of the
world she placed the names of Raph-
ael, Murillo,- Rembrandt, Rubens and
Da Vinci. @ @
Among her immortal poets we find
the names of Dante, Dryden, Pope
and Shakespeare.
oyyoc T11ifnI Ia. f1afhnliQ oy.
plorers-the torch-bearers of civiliza-
ton. Without their names and record
of gallant deeds the story of this re-
public could not be told. Here are a
few of them: Columbus, De Soto,
Joliet, Marquette and De La Sale.
"A Catholic education did not make
Lord Baltimore an enemy of freedom.
He made Maryland refuge for the
oppressed.
A Catholic education did not keep
Charles Carroll of Carrollton from add
ing his name to the American Declar-
alton of independence, nor prevent
General Phil Sheridan from becoming
one of the greatest soldiers of the re-
public.
Catholic education never made a
traitor to the Stars and Stripes, This
fact is sealed by the blood of Catho-
lies shed upon every battlefield of the
republic from Lexington !. to Manila
Bay
Guardians of Bigotry who seek to
prove that the Catholic Church is an
enemy of education must present their
evidence. 1t does not exist in any
authentic record. / challenge Tom
Watson, Teddy Walker and the en-
tire array of bigoted orators and edi-
tors to name one demonstrable fact in
philosophy, economics, astronomy
medicine, or any branch of science
which the Catholic Church refuses to
accept at it's face value.
Among fallacies there is nothing
more false, or more utterly absurd
than the delusion that the Catholic
Church is the enemy of popular duca-
ton.
Editor c. A. N1ndle, In Brann's Iconocldst.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19

n 5F a. 4-- S3A
for in Toro, from time immemorial,
there was never an amusing game but.
what quarrels and fights without end
must form part of the program.
Courage, little fellow The contest
will strengthen you; later on you will
be strong and courageous man. See
ing you but scantily clothed-you have
barely enough to cover you-if +
should ask you: Are you happy3P'
You would open your big eyes and,
quite surprised, would answer: Why!
Is there any -unhappiness in the
-world?" In reply would say IF, in
your misery, which you do not even
suspeet-yo nevertheless think you
are happy your poor soul is in great
distress for you know not Jesus
And who is Jesus?. you answer;
No one knows anyone by that name
in my village
- White Sister in NEGRO Child :
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19
Citation. for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration. 1

Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration. fe,
STATE Oh. MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. SIS. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate Of Bridget
.a Mclean, Decedent.
Thes state of Minnesota to ALL Whom
1t May Concern:
The petition Of Michael j. Mclean
having been fled in this Court, repre-
senting that Bridget Mclean then a
resident of the County of Ramsey,
State of Minnesota, died intestate on
the 23rd day of December, 1917 and
praying that letters of administration
M. Fleming
It Is Ordered. That said petition be
neard and that all persons interested
IN said matter be and hereby are cited
ana required to appear before this
Court on Monday, the 28th day of jan
uary, 1918, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
or as soon thereafter as said matter can
pc heard, at the Probate Court Room,
IN the Court House in the city of St
Paul, in said County, and show cause,
II any they have, why petition should
not be granted and that this citation
pc served by the publication thereof
IN me Catholic Bulletin according to
law, and by mailing a copy of this
citation at least IA DAYS before said
day of hearing to each of the heirs Of
said decedent whose names and adj
dresses are known and appear from, the
Tiles of this Court T's%
Witness the Judge. of said Court, this
18TH day Of December Al. ID. 1917
E. wv. BAZILIlEs ~
\ lSeal OF Probate Court
Attest: T. M Gosewischss i4ssoafts
Z. J, Doyle Attorney.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19

The Bahnar are among the most
savage tribes of AMMAN, and even after
baptism need a great deal of direction.
and care to keep them in the ways OF
Christianity. Schools for the. young
are the best means of civilizing them
writes Fr. T. Tour, P. F. M. One for
boys at Kontutn, dedicated to The
Blessed Cuenot, martyr is having
much success. and the next thing is to
open a similar one for girls. A com
munity of native nuns is ready and
waiting to take charge of it. The only
thing lacking, therefore, is that in
dispensable article, money. Who.
would like to become a. benefactress
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19
MAKE HOME SAFE
AGAINST DRINK

Get drinks poison out of your sys-
tenn and be a normal man again. You
can do IL in any ordinary case by using
the modern meal Way" method for
three days at home, or in more severe
cases at the Neal Institute, 18th and
Minnesota Sts., st. Paul, Mimi. Cedar
1858; rs. y24133. Better ask today for
full information about the MEAL
Way Established in go cities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19

The Catholic Church Extension So
ciety would be pleased to- receive your
donation fer any of the above causes,
and If your offering is sent to $50 Nc
Cormick Bldg, Chicago, ILL.,, it will be
received safely.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19

versions multiply, and our schools are
well filled with little folk, and this in
spite of the fact that the Lower Congo
is a Protestant territory"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19
CHURCH EXTENSION NEWS.

$
+ Among the many appeals that are
on file in the Offices of the Catholic
Church Extension Society, we desire
to call particular attention to the
needs of Community of Sisters, who
are looking after the Mexican children
in Texas.
Now that winter is here, the Sisters
are anxious to receive clothing for
their charges, which they are willing
to make over to fit the children. While
the weather is not as severe in the
South as it is in the North, it is, new
ertheless, necessary that additional
clothing be worn at this time of the
year; and the people are too poor to
provide for themselves and their. chill
dren, which occasioned the appeal for
clothing from the Sisters.
The Sisters would also be very
grateful for any monetary assistance
we could direct in their favor
If you, perhaps, have some clothing
around your home that you have no
further use for, the Sisters would be
very grateful for it.; and the Exten-
sion Society would be pleased to send
the address of the Sisters, upon in
quiry. A KS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19


II 9 Town IN North Dakota, Inc PEG.
PIE nave Dought an. ola pupllc. school
ounuins, LOT q very smah amount N
WHICH, tiiey are anxious 70 nave moved
70 tne grounds adjacent 70 their
enurcn's put owing 70 the failure OF
crops ana the nlgn cost ofslaDor' etc.
lhey cannot raise enough 70 nave the
senool moved. AS the scnooi IS some
instance from the church. It VIII cost
quite q lllttles TO move It; and the pas
ROT ana the congregation at this place
nave sent an appeal to the Catholic
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10

hearing granted him ~ the famous
Lamoureux. became immsdiatsly
incorporated to the modern musical
movement with . unique prestige.
His influence on the orientation Of
contemporary music cannot be over
looked. for 10 has bsen of fertile
consequences In the attainment Of
the high artistic level that eonsti-
tutes nowadays the aspiration OF In
'strumsntsiists and Interpreters Of
music
Born In vendrsii . small town
By the Nediterransan In the prov
incs Of TarragonA. Casals learned
the rudiments Of music from his
father and studied under him the
piano and the violin. when lB years
old he already appeared ~ violin
ist with several orchsstras. while at
the sams time studying the violon-
cello under Garcia, . wsli-known
'cellist Of the time. II was at q con-
cert by this same Garcia that Cas-
ais. then II years old. was 20 i'm
prssssd with the range Of sxprsss-
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
Reliable Method Of Hair Cure

Hair is by far the most conspicu-
Gus thing about US and 10 probably
the most easily damaged BY bad or
careless treatment II We are very
careful in hair washing, we will have
virtually no hair troubles. An espe-
cially fine shampoo for this weather,
one that brings out all the natural
beauty Of the hair. that dissolyes
and entirely removes all dandrun.
excess oil and dirt, can easily be
used at trifiing expense by simply
dissolving q tsaspoonful Of Canthrox
(Which you can get at any drug
gists). in a cup OF hot water. This
makes fun coup Of shampoo liquid.
enough so IL Is easy to apply Il TO
all the hair instead of Just the ton
Of the head. This chemically dis
solves all Impurities and creates q
soothing. cooling lather. Rinsins
leaves the scalp spotlessly clean,
soft and plant. while the hair takes
on the glossy richness OF natural
color, also q hufiiness which makes
II seem much heavier than it Is.
After q canthrox shampoo, arrang-
tng the hair 10 . pleasurs.--Adx.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
FAMOUS BEAUTIES
NEVER GET FAT

womankind wonders why famous
beauties grow old, but do not grow
fat. They live at silkeu ease, amid
the porcelain fleshpots. The wine
that puffs out obscure mortels'
flows not illiberally down their ela-
baster throats. Yet their iifelong
loaf does not thicken their limbs or
double their chins. What is the Sc
cret OF the long-lived grscefuiuess
Of the haute ton?
One-half ounce Marmola, y OF. Fl.
Ex. Cascara Aromatic, AZ ozs. Pep
permint Water. This 10 the famous
Marmoia Prescription, long familiar
to the fashionable pharmacists Of
the world and their clientele, but
which has only recently penetrated
70 the knowledge Of the hoi polloi
OF womankind. Since when, for con-
yenience sake. II has been put into
elegant pocket form, the Marmola
Prescription Tablet which are now
10 be had Of well-nigh any druggist,
fashionable and ordinary. or the
Marmola Co.. ss4 Woodward Ave,
Detroit. Mich, in large cases for
seventy-ive cents. q
with this tablet any woman can
reduce, be losing q pound q day. In
few weeks: take off fat iwherc
| ~ shows most) on chin. abdomen.
hips, etc, without need for eXercis-
ing, table restraint, fear Of wrinkles
or the slightest physical harm or
unsastnesA
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10

after waiting impatientiy for . fort
night Mr.. Kinder was for two years
solo 'cellist with the Deutsches Opern-
haus. Beriin-Chariottenbu and dur
ing bis residence In Berlin he taught
the cello at the scharwenka conser-
vatory. Hr. Kinder has appeared
with the principal orchestras In Ber-
Lin. Amsterdam. Birmingham, and
Hanover under such famous conduc-
tors as Mengelberg. Kunwald. Schon-
berg. LAndon and Ronald. He has
also played IN joint recitals with Julia
Culp. Xaver. seharwenka and Ferruc-
clio Busoni. who last summer dedicated
to him q transcription Of q chromatic
fantasy by Bach. He has also had
the honor OF playing for the Queen
Of Holland and for the Prince and
Princess OF Wied In Berlin.
He II the FIRST cellist Of the Phila-
delphia orchestra He was recalled
many times by the enthusiastic audi
ence. The program. OF course, was
opened with the playing Of the Star
spangied Banner" and two beautiful
large American iass stood upright on
each side Of the stage near the boxes.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10

and Mrs. yrsd Brittsn. were siss sAs
honor guests at several pert1eA Then
there were dinners galore before each
Of the charity balls.
Agnes Msssick and her rpothsr. Ms
Charles Msrbury. isft washinSton To-
day for Austin. Ter. where kiss hes-
sick's wedding 70 Lieut. Robert y.
Pollock viii taxa place quietly nsxt
Saturday IN the Presbytsrian Church
In that city. That n 10 be . really.
truly war wedding with no fuss and
furbelovs, no attendants, no invita-
tons or announcement cards Thsy
are going TO stop on their way down
IN New Orleans 20 rest q day or two.
That Is Mrs. Marbury's old home and
the city where Miss Messick made her
first bow TO society. Mrs. Marbury win
make . short stop there on her way
back home also. She VIII oniy be gone
from washinFton about ten days alto
gethsr.
Miss Msssiek bsd 20 70 TO Lieut.
Pollock because that younE man
was unable 70 secure any leave Of
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10

ing so as to avoid the slightest delay
to so urgent a call. Each patient
costs about 800 a day; thus $50; are
amply sufficient to take care Of one
during his stay of three months in
the sanatorium and protect a whole
family. Local committees are being
formed in several OF the large cities
and towns throughout the country.
Contributions to this fund can be sent
to A. Iselin & Co., Bankers. IS Wall
street. New York, and any informa-
ton about the fund can be had at the
head office, 6S1 Fifth avenue, same
city.
The same ballroom has been gen.
erously loaned by Mrs. Gan for the
concert tomorrow evening. when Psb-
10 casals and Mary Garden. assisted
BY Louis Thompson. will give a con-
cert for the 6snent Of the British
American war relief fund. Not in .
long time has q musical event here
attracted as much interest and gen.
eral regret Is expressed on all sides
that tho capacity Of the ballroom Is
so limited. Many who wanted tickets
cannot get any, while others who ask
ed for several have only succeeded In
getting half the number they desire.
Myron Whitney is assisting in ar
ranging the program. which will be
opened by Louis Thompson
Casals played In New York last
Sunday and never has an audience
been more spellbound. After his con-
cert more than fifty people went to
his room to congratulate him, amons
them Heifetz, the violinist. who has
made such q sensation, and half q
dozen Of the famous artists In New
York. That evening he was enter
tained at dinner by some friends and
close TO midnight, when the guests
were about to leave, Casais played on
the plano O small composition by
Granados. the unfortunate Spanish
composer who persisted on the Sussex
Just as fortune began to smile on him.
The little piece 10 q delicacy Of in
finite sadness and played by Casals.
! who felt somewhat responsible for his
friends premature death. because II
was he that induced Granados u
come to this country. It Just grips one
until you feel as 81 Joy and gayety
had disappeared forever from this
world. HIS hearers were almost In q
trance when he finished
The appearance OF Pablo Casals
In the musical world synchronized
with the renaissance OF spiritual
life In Spain which started imme.
diately after the spanish-Americar
war, a. q resultant OF the loss q
Spain OF her colonies.
spanish national life. until thai
time dispersed In the compIexitie,
OF colonial policies and politics
concentrated then its tendencie.
and showed unexpected vigor ant
versatility. especially in the neld o.
art. The works Of great painter
like Soroiia, Zuioaga, Angiada ant
Camarasa; Of sculptors like Ben
lure and Querol; of men Of science
such as DR.. Ramon y cajal and Tor
res Quevedo; of dramatists lik,
Echegaray. Guimera and Benavente
crossed the frontiers and radiate,
their influence throughout tn,
world.
| casals. at that time barely u
went to Paris and after . privat
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10

Bourgeois. minister OF the state and
former president of The Hague
peace conference.
The most prominent men in
France. irrespective OF politics or
religion, have come together under
the name OF "Comite d'Assistance
aux Militaires Tuberculeux" in or
der to stem the scourge, and a great
organization has been started under
the direct supervision of the French
government, which will standardiZe
and unity anti-tuberculosis work.
This is one of the most necessary
factors In q health crusade OF such
magnitude, for private efforts. how
ever commendable, are inadequate
where legislation has to be passed.
statistics carefully compiled and
local authorities controlled: It re-
quires the united power of both the
government and the public to go to
the root of the evil and eradicate
It. The most important thing at
present Is to increase the number
Of beds in the government sana-
toria- These acts as would Quaran-
tine stations, for We are witnessing
a veritable epidemic. and during the
period of three months the stricken
soldiers are taught how to take care
Of themselves and how to avoid
harming their families. before they
are definitely released: thus they
get the benent OF an educational
training, the prophylactic value Of
which cannot be overestimated.
Nor are they forgotten when ulti-
mately discharged, for the associa-
tion is opening dispensaries all over
the country, training visiting nurses
and granting homo relief to the
most needy. A great work has be-
gun. which the French government
considers the most urgent OF the
present moment.
In order to supplement the efforts
Of the French Association. the Due
de Richelieu. who was compelled to
leave the army through I'll health, has
been In the United States studying the
methods and organization which ena-
bled Us to fight the white plague
with such conspicuous success. and
the Duchesse, who has the distinction
Of being Madame Emma Eames' only
pupil, has decided TO entirely devote
her voice TO these unfortunate VIC
tins. whose cause was intrusted to her
efforts BY Jules Brisac. director Of
public health and charities at the
French ministry Of the interior. and
one OF the originators Of the French
Anti-Tuberculosis Society.
A central American Committee has
been formed under tho auspices Of the
/ French consul general In New York,
whose members are as follows:
The Duchess de Richelieu, Miss
Louisa Lee Schuyler. Mrs. Henry
Dimock, His Eminence, Cardinal
Gibbons, His Eminence Cardinal Far
ley. Robert Bacon. Myron T. Her
rick. DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
Henry w. Taft, Rev. DR.. segourney
Fay. DR.. william H. welch. DR..
Henry Barton Jacobs. DR.. Henry
shriyely, A. d. JuIlliard. Frederic r.
coudert. William Straight. W. K.
Vanderbilt. jr, and Adrian Iselin.
treasurer.
The gist Of all this 10 what Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins and the Due de
Richelieu told the audience during
the evening.
I No expenses whatever are deducted
and all contributions are forwarded
70 France ey the first stssmsr sail