davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04
CHURCH ON THE PEOPLES SIDE

of asylum and defended this right
against the King himself, who sent an
arym to Tours, to carry away the sus-
pect. Ruccolen, the Kings emissary,
threatened to destroy the city if the
Duke were not surrendered, but Greg
DRY was firm, and permitted the troops
to deyastate the field surrounding the
city and even to burn down the epis-
copal residence, rather than violate
the time-sanctioned right. And all of
this in spite of the fact that Gun
thramm was known to Gregory as a
dishonest man. The situation was
aggravated by the fight, to the same
church, of Chilperic's son, Meroveus,
and the Kings physician, Marileif,
whom the bishop fed clothed and
protected until they escaped from the
church. The city was seized and
partly destroyed, but Gregory re-
NAMED firm to his trust.
Priest Observes Right.
Another instance cited by Prof. Fehr
illustrates the observance of the right
of sanctuary by a simple priest One
of Chilperic's mobiles, Rauching, noted
for his inhumane treatment of his sub
ordinates, demanded of this priest the
surrender Of a young man and woman,
both his feudal subjects, who had been
married and had fed from him into
the Church, demanding the right of
sanctuary against Rauching's persecu-
ton. The priest refused to release
them until the feudal lord had pledged
himself by oath not to separate the
couple. Rauching solemnly pledged
himself to the observance of the
priests demand, but later had the man
Boosting afterward that he had full
filled his oath to the letter. The
priest, advised of the crime, saved the
mans life, but the woman had died
of suffocation.
Such instances illustrate the benevo-
lent charity Of the Church toward the
prosecuted and oppressed and her
frmness against the mighty. There
is in the right of asylum as practised
in those ages by the Church a whole
some lesson of tempering justice with
mercy, and likewise of binding the
absolutstic power Of the strong. The
right Of sanctuary was a wholesome
institution under the conditions exist
ing in those ages; it forestalled the
commission of many acts of violence
that would otherwise have been COM
mitted under the influence of passion.
1t saved the innocent from unjust
punishment and secured fair treat
ment for the guilty. 1t is suggestive
Of the strong influence of the Church
for justice unmoved by passion, and
for charity regardless of guilt or inno-
cence, wealth or poverty, power or
helplessness. A correct estimation of
the value Of this institution may be
obtained by considering the effect of
the right of sanctuary on the crime
of lynching, SO prevalent in this coun-
try. The men, whom it prevented
from wreaking vengeance on some
hapless victim, were no less brutal
than the average mob. The represen.
tatives of the Church were, however
more faithful to their charge than
most of our Sheriffs and constables
being willing to defend at any cost
those who had obtained an asylum in
the house Of God!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04
IMPROVE THE MOVIES
CATHOLIC WAR COUNCIL TO
TAKE UP sUBJECT-WILL EN-
PLoY MOVIES IN RECONSTRUCT
TON WORK..

A comprehensive program for
adapting the movies" to the work of
reconstruction and AmericaniZation
for the benefit primarily of 100000
native born illiterates and 100000
immigrants in the United States has
been arranged by the National Catho-
lie War Council. The first steps in
carrying it out will soon be taken
with the cooperation of Catholic well
fare organizations and parishes. The
start will be made in cities where the
machinery is at hand: New York, Bos-
ton, Buffalo, and on the Pacific coast.
Eventually the work will be extended
to every city of any size in the coun-
try; and it may prove, If the design
of the Council is completely carried
out, the beginning of the use of the
movies" as an instrumentality in the
social and welfare work of every
parish.
Scenarios BY Catholic Writers.
The films will be provided by the
Council, which has already engaged
distinguished Catholic writer's to pre-
pare scenarios. They will be of a
diverting as we'll as instructive char
acter, and will cover various fields,
| the topics being selected with view
| to bringing to the immigrant the reall
cation of the advantages of our demo
cratic government, the rights and obi
| cations of citizenship, and the posi-
bilities that lie before him in indus
trial activity. Matter will also be
supplied by the Council for brief In
structive talks to accompany the pic
lures. For mining centers and lso
lated communities camionette serv
ice, that is, projecting machines
mounted on motor trucks, will bt
provided.
Antidote for Morbid Sex Films.
A QUESTIONABLE is now being sen
out by the Council to pastors through
out the country asking for suggestion
as to the best way of using the movies
The Council proposes that parishe
equip themselves with moving pictur
machines, and suggests that "moVi
night" when wholesome picture
could be shown, would do much t
detract interest from the morbid Sc
plays, which are SO frequently show
, on the screen.
An Introductory or demonstrate
course of one night week for 81
weeks will be provided first. If thi
, proves successful, a continuatio
course of twenty-four nights will b
available. With the films will be di
, tributed free the Councils books an
, pamphlets on ciVics and other SUI
ljects.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04
THE GOLDEN SPUR
HOLY FATHER CONFERS HONOR
ON BENEFAcToR

The Holy Father has conferred the
Order of the Golden Spur on Viscount
da Pasquiera, Don Louis de Sousa Re-
be1lo Vahia, Portuguese nobleman,
we'll known for his zeal and generos-
ity in the Catholic cause. The Order
of the Golden Spur is one of the high
est in the gift of the Pope, and only
very few personages receive it. At
present there are only eleven Knights
of the Golden Spur, which order is
only next in Importance to the SUI
preme Order of Christ. The latter was
also conferred on Count Pasquiera by
Leo XIII in 1901.
In 1901 the Viscount founded the
Portuguese College in Rome, which
is still maintained at his expense.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04
murln nj Buuka
Brief Reviews and Notices
Apologetique Chretienne, by the Able

Apologetique Chretienne, by the Able
Leon Duplot. Published by Pierre
Tequi, Paris. Price eighty cents
The author of the above work is
canon of the diocese of Arras, in
France. He has gathered together in
a handy volume the various points of
Catholic teaching on the doctrines of
the Church. The work, as is common
with such treatises on apologetics, is
divided into two parts. The first part
deals with the existence of revelation,
with religion in general, and the divin-
ity of our Lord and of the Church
which He established. In the second
part the author treats of the doctrines
and beliefs of the Catholic Church in
particular. A kind of Introduction
gives the arguments regarding the
existence of God and the nature of
the human soul. Altogether the book
is a very useful addition to the vast
literature on the subject of Christian
Apologetics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04
BROTHER TOBIAS

Brother Tobias, one of the most
noted Christian Brothers in the coun-
try, died at the novitiate at Ammen-
dale, Md, on Friday, September 20.
He was ninety years of age.
The venerable educator was a re-
markable schoolman, and he directed
the ST. Johns Brothers College in the
national capital for a great many
years. 1t is said that during his
regime he was personally acquainted
and influential with every senator in
Washington. About ten years ago, on
account of the infrmities of age, he
retired to the noyitiate where he has
remained ever since.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04
FATHER NORGE
OBLATE HISTORIAN BEGINS NEW
VOLUME PIONEER MISSION
AIRY AND WRITER RETURNS
FROM TOUR OF BRITISH CO.
LUMBlA.

Completing a tour of the Stuart
lake district in Northern British Co
lumbia, Rev. A. G. Morice, O. M. l.,
the we'll known Oblate historian and
authority on the habits and language
of the Indians, has begun work on a
new volume in connection with the
Northern Indians.
Zone of the objects of my visit,
he said in an interview, has been to
secure information for my new vol
ume. 1t will be on a novel plan, d
dictionary and a grammar. may
claim to be the only white man alive
who can speak the intricate language
of the Stuart Lake Indians"
Father Morice IS member Of more
than a dozen scientific societies.
He made an interesting reference to
the history of the Mission Indian Re
serve.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04
HONOR JOAN OF ARG
CHICAGO SOLDIER PRESENTS
STATUE OF FRENCH MAID.

A statue Of Joan of Arc, presented
to the Knights of Columbus, was I'M
yelled at Base Hospital No. 20 at Fort
Sheridan, H., September 81. The
Rev. George Mccarthy, who as chap
lain with the American armies in
France, attended Mass in the church
where Joan of Arc received her first
communion, spoke. About 400 persons
witnessed the dedication, among them
Col. w. B. Bispham, commanding Of
ficer of the hospital.
The statue was presented by Arthur
Kirk of Chicago in gratitude for the
curing of his wounds at the hospital.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04
MINI EAPOLlS.

Pro-CathedraI of ST. Mary: A spir-
itual retreat in preparation for the
feast of the Holy Rosary will begin
Sunday evening. October ). The pas
tor, Reverend Thomas E. Cullen, will
conduct the exercises each evening at
eight o'clock
Church of All Saints: Three hun
dred and sixty children, all that can
be accommodated in the parochial
school building without undue crowd
ing, are attending the school, Many
more applied but they had to be re-
fused admittance because of the lack
of room. An extra class room has
been prepared this year, but there is
real need for one or two additional
rooms, before all the applications can
be accepted.
Church of the Holy Name: A social
was given in the parish hall last Tues
day evening in preparation for the
bazaar which every one in the parish
has begun to plan for. The social was
an enjoyable and successful one.
Church of the Incarnation: The
Paulst Fathers have conducted a
most successful mission during the
past two weeks The Women's mis-
sion closed last Sunday afternoon at
half past three o'clock with the Ros-
airy. renewal of baptismal VOWS and
the Papal benediction. The church
was crowded at practically every eXer-
else. More than 1,200 confessions
we're heard during the wOmen'S mis-
sion. The mems mission opened Sun
day evening and brought the men il
large numbers. 1t will close Sunday
evening, October 5. The children's
mission began Wednesday afternoon
October l.
ST. Charles Mission: The mission
opened Sunday, September q. The
census will be taken up by the eight
cen teachers of the mission beginning
Sunday, October 5. The mission viii
be removed shortly from its presen
location at 410 Cedar Street, but will
be established in the immediate vicin
ity. Only the Sunday school classes
will be organized before the mission
is settled in its new quarters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04
ofST. PAUL
ARcHRIsHoP's APPOINTMENTS.

The appointments arranged for Con
firmation by the Most Reverend Arch
bishop are as follows:
October 8: ST. James, St. Paul, 8
p. NJ
October II: In st. Paul; st. Ber-
nard. 10 A. NJ; Dedication Blessed
Sacrament School, P. NJ. North ST.
Paul, 4 P. NJ.
October IA: Winsted
October Is: Silver Lake; ST. Adal-
bert and st. Joseph.
October 16: Glencoe; ST. George in
the morning, S. Peter and Paul in the
afternoon.
October II: Bird Island and Hec-
tor.
October 10: Rush City in the morn
ing, Hugo in the afternoon.
October p: Corcoran; st. Thomas
and st. James.
October %: Dayton.
October 26: Red Wing, St Joseph;
Villa Maria.
October 20: Redwood Falls and
Bechyn.
October 30: Lucan and Milroy.
November 4: Hampton in the morn
ing, New Trier in the afternoon.
November 5: Vermillion.
November IL: Eden Valley and
Manannah.
November II: Watkins.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04
MANCHESTER'S LORD MAYOR

Alderman Tom Fox of the Manches-
ter (EnglandD City Council, has been
unanimously chosen to be the Lord
Mayor. He is the first of the Laborite
members of the council to hold the
Office of Lord Mayor. He is Cath
Ollie, and was born in Stalybridge IS
years ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04
His First Visit.

q first came to the coast in 1880,
he said. q was not then priest, and
had been in New Westminster A
call came from the North Vancouver
Indians 10 one of our priests to at
tend one who was i'll and l accompa-
MED him on his mission. We pro-
ceeded from New Westminster by a
road known as Burrard road, and
were taken across the inlet in an In
dian boat | remember looking back
to what is now Vancouver, then a for
est. We found the Indian village even
at that time a fourishing place, with
a beautifully-kept church and a popu-
lation larger than the reserve has to-
day
In regard to the date of the estab-
lishment of the mission reserve, he
stated that the origin of the reserve
lay with the Oblate missionaries and
was due to the feeling that existed
between the still pagan Indians and
those who had become converted. To
prevent the converts from being mo-
rested II Was ueCluGu W eoIouiloh
Catholic reserves along the coast
where those protesting the Catholic
faith could live in security and peace
THAT is why you have various set
Elements of different Indians: all OF
the Squamish tribe but of different
villages; each with its own chief
Their common ground was their re
ligion. When l came to the mission
first with the priest attending to the
sick call, the Indians had some small
cannon, and the first night I spent al
the reserve | had cannon for pill
low"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04

WANTED-Middle-aged woman as
housekeeper for family of four adults
All employed. Address j., CO The
Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04

ED-Position at housekeeper
for priest, by American lady OF middle
age. Address L., care of The Catholic
Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04

WANTED-A good woman of mid
die age as housekeeper for priest.
Light work. Convenient to Twin
Cities. References required Address
|. B., CO The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04
ST. PAUL.

Christ Child Society: Last Tuesday
afternoon a delightful silver tea was
given in the new community house at
&c Thompson Avenue. The affair was
a decided success both socially and
financially. A musical program, which
included Mrs. John Whitaker, Mrs w.
Kueffner and Miss Clarice Ehrmann-
traut, furnished the numbers. Mrs.
Frank L. Hoffman accompanied the
various parts of the program. Mrs.
w. J. O'Toole briefly outlined the OBJ
ject and the purposes of the organiza-
ton. The new social center is open to
all the people in the neiShborhood.
C. o. E.: The organization of the
Catholic Order of FOresters Bowling
League was completed during the
past week and arrangements are made
for opening the series at once. The
league consists of eight teams: Sa-
cred Heart, Sobieski, st. Martinus, ST.
Hubertus, st. Agnes, st. Augustine, ST.
Peter and st. Mathews. The first four
teams mentioned will use the Ptister
alleys on Tuesday nights, and the lat
ter four will use the Harkins alleys
ON Friday nights, The full schedule
will be issued next week. Valuable
prizes will be put up for the contests
and great interest has already been
shown in the series. ....
St. Hubertus Court, C. o. F.: Plans
are completed for the installation of
officers at an open meeting Wednes-
day evening, October 8, at st. Huber
Jus Court. At the same meeting q re-
ception will be rendered to the thirty
members recently returned from serv-
ice. A we'll rounded program of mu-
sic, speaking and refreshments has
been provided.
Church of ST. Louis: The ladies
and young ladies of the Rosary So.
ciety gave a most successful bazaar
last Saturday evening and Sunday
afternoon. The crowds that attended
could scarcely be accommodated in
the parish hall One of the features
of the affair was a hope chest which
was the result of shower given by
the young ladies of the parish on the
preceding Monday.
The proceeds of the bazaar will be
used to make needed repairs in the
school,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04

POSITION WANTED-Nurse would
like the care of patient going South
or to California. Address 2, care of
The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04

WANTED-Position as 1anitor in
school or church by middle-aged man.
Can furnish the best of references.
Address ]. care The Catholic Bulletin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-21
Get the Habit Of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
asys We can't look or feel right
With the system full
q polsona.

Millions Of folks baths internally
sew instead OF loading their system
With drugs. whats an inside bath7"
you say. Well. IL II guaranteed to per-
form miracles IL you could believe
khHse hot water enthusiast.
There are vast numbers of men and
women who, immediately upon arising
IN the morning, drink . glass Of real
hot water with . t~easpoonful OF lime
stone phosphate In It. This n . very
exesllent health measure. It 10 In.
tended 10 flush the stomach. liver. Kid.
Aeys and the thirty feet Of intestines Of
tndigestibls material left over In the
body which If not eliminated every day,
become food for the millions of bacteria
which infest the bowels. the quick re-
suit 10 poisons and toxins which are
thsn absorbed into the blood, causing
kaadaehs, bilious attacks. foul breath.
kaA tAsts. colds, stomach trouble. kid
hey misery. sleeplessness. impure blood
kAd All sorts of aiimsats.
People who feel good n day and
badly the next but who simply can not
ret feeling right are urged to obtain
8 quarter pound OF limestone phosphate
Sittls but Il sufficient TO make anyone Q
zeal crank on the subject of internal
sanitation.
Just a. soap aAd hot water act on
the skin. cleansing, sw~eetening and
trsshening. 20 lfmsstons phosphate and
hot water act on the stomach, liver.
kidneys and bow els It IL vastly more
important TO battle o. h inside than
IN the outside. lean b skin pores
- not absorb impurities into the blood.
hAi5s 10 bowel pores dA~Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-21
So. AMbOY "Y"
BEAT M|LLTOWN
Start OFF Season With Win
in Well Played
Game

by Special c~orresposdesf-
SOUTH AMBOY, April 21:-On
Saturday afternoon the Z. NJ G. A. OF
this city sent their baseball nine to
Midtown to stage a game with the
Michelin Tire men. The locals won
2 to 5.
Midtown started of fine In the nrst
two innings, securing a run IN each
frame, while the locals waited until
the third when they pushed three
men across the homo plate. This
made the score so In avo OF the
sY" men. Buckaiew then frightened
up and held the rubber tire men to
four scoreless innings and only two
hits during the same period. In the
seventh two runs more were d TO
Milltown's score, and as South Amboy
had scored one run also in the sew
enth the score was tie with four all.
In the eighth inning with some men
on the bases Buckelew hammered a
double which scored two men,
On Saturday afternoon NEXT the
local "Y' min will play h Y" from
New Brunswick nine on the stevens
dale diamond. The manager. John l..
Appiegate, still has a few more open
dates in July or August and desires
to hear from mines OF this calibre de-
string games.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-21

The Perth Amboys started on their
1919 season with a victory yesterday
afternoon on the Copper Works dia-
mond when they defeated the strong
Wheeler Condenser Company's team
of Roosevelt by a score OF lis. Owing
to this being the initial gamo OF the
season for both teams, some Of the
plays were rather ragged, but both
teams showed up we'll considering II
was their first appearance and a re-
turn game later in the season is like
iy.
The game was witnessed by the
largest crowd which has attended q
baseball game In this city in several
about to capacity while hundreds
stood along the side lines and border
ed the outfeld-
The Wheeler Condensers started Oh
with Murtagh on the mound and
Brady behind the bat. Owing to an
attack of lumbago Harry Apologize
was unable to pitch for the Amboys
and as Aicer Jensen was in Newark.
where his team was playing the
Yanks, Frank Ritter, n of the Rar-
titan Copper Works twirling staff, was
put in the box for Amboy. Bader did
the receiving.
The Wheeler combination got on
TO a flying start in the first inning.
Elk, their first man UP, connecting for
a safety with the first ball thrown by
Ritter. Neider and DZurella- the
next two batters, fell by the wayside.
With two out and M nan on base,
"Pud,' Stinson, the Amboy shortstop
playing with the Condensers, knocked
out a two-bagger which scored Elk.
Before the third man had been put
out both Stinson and Ginda, who fol-
lowed him with a two-bagger, had
crossed home-plate, making a total
of three runs for their first innings
work. The Amboys were unable to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-21

minutes west fifty feet; thence south
sixty-two degrees east. and on a line
level with the sidewalk OF Water
street, ninety-seven feet four inches
and three-quarters of an inch: thence
north thirty-five degrees thirty min
three-quarters of an Inch to the
southerly line of the lot aforesaid
of James NJ. Chapman; thence north
sixty-two degrees west and on a line
level with the sidewalk Of Water
street one hundred and three feet four
inches and three-quarters Of an inch
to the place OF beginning.
James N. Chapman, on the east by
land of Cornelius White. through
which a road or driftway now runs
along the shore of Staten Island
Sound, and is intended to be the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-21

eastern bound Of the above described
poses OF egress or ingress and pass
ing and repassing to and from the
premises hereby granted. the said
Isaac Alpern. his grantees and heirs
is to be entitled n hav right. as
freely and fully as the same now is
used by the party OF the second part
for that purpose: on the south by land
of Cornelius White. ana on the west
by Water street.
Together with all and singular the
rights. privileges. h-ereditaments and
appurtenances t~hereunto belonging or
In anywise appertaining.
CHARLES ANDERSON.
Sheriff.
RUSSELL e. WATSON,
s24.14 Solicitor.
3519--14-2i-zS-5-5.