Southern Messenger. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1900 Page: 4 of 8
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THE SOUTHERH 'MEaaawGER, NOVEMBER 8, 1900.
f
fogtw Copy 8c. OMjWll4<-
A.FOKKST, Btatapof
H
As
L '■«
JL
JITY CHURCH DIRECTORY.
... 7 &) ». 31.
Hl
tn.
BOYS* CORNER.
i
J
CH
POINTERS.
r
-A STEW discovery.—The Ap- reading, art, art amusement, which
ions and friends.
blessing* promised to the pure of
CAJLE2WAJL
■jl.
t
r' '■
rented a* it dbatrrea. For aoart
■
i
1
1'
condemn them, and endeavor to
have them aupp*cared. Immodcit
45.000, the primary children go
but halt a day, some in the morn-
ing, the others in the afternoon,
and some not at all." The money
collected in taxes for education
goes in great part to the support
of high schools and other institu-
tions mainly devoted to the edu-
cation of children of well to-do
The Rev. James B. Donclan,
formerly pastor of a. church in
Waabingtoc, D. C., left in a diary
or chronicle an account of a learn-
ed judge in Washington who be-
came a convert to the Catholic
Church through hearing sung the
“Preface” at a High Maa* in one
tries* whoe religious liberty is not
a dead letter.
nnewax msmimt
As the pram, when proparty directed
ta s powerful aid to promote Hellgic®
and dUbna tta knowledge of Truth, we
approve of the paper, th* Socnater
.Mamaaan—which is pubtatad under
oar control, and we hope it will reach
every Catholic family in the State that
understand* the English langiuge.
t Jons C. Nzaaz,
Bp. of 3m Antonio.
[it
( the scapular te the x
Heart of jescs. togm
the rite art formula of fa
the came, was approved
F*
a#?». m.
.. 4 W p. m.
. il’) k. a.
ih
a
pjgFffi jg
MH;*
SBfi*
When notifying u* of change of ad-
dre*. pteaae giro tw the former place
<rf rmUence m well aa the new addrjaa.
mAared at the Poet-Office at San An-
teata, Texas, UMooad*clare tnallnu'.rer.
■3AT ANTONIO. TKX , Not. 6 ~MX).
“A Catholic newspaper is a per-
petual mission in every parish.”
—HisHoltness Pope Leo XIII
hive been prtrt Iff!
See. Wtateetiter »«■
notwithrtwefing.
CaJ-Cart.
Pr^PtefoctoftW
___ D. P*boO» S
April 4tK 190& -1
. ■ - II.
P
h
h
L
«KE. BIT.
(ha Antonio.
L- WILLIAM MEEGKK. Ge»aral
Itfeangre. co whom *H moneys eheold
*n«*M and oomaumlealkKi* addreseed.
<Mtae of PuhUctoloa—No. 30*51 W.
Gewwearr* 3tr et.
Cownninleatiocs for pubUcsetoa not
—nil In* this office by Tuesday wt:i not
appear till taaue of following week.
THE WAYS OF GOD ARE SIM-1 giving place gradually to play*
PJLE BUT WONDEBfTL. . that are unfit for decent ]---’*
The (ha Week Mag Xt, M**.
i9aettay.il—SSrd. Sender after Pwte-
. ee« PatTiw—a of for Btarel
megta.
Wretev. Il-*- Wwtta, I-ape art
.....Ifartor- • ■
"Stands*. IS—3t~Matobe I. Ripe end
from a Catholic periodical, picked j
up from some waste-paper; a|
member of the Masonic fraternity!
was, to our personal knowledge,:e
converted to the r
ing to the rite art<
num-;t___: _ ---
L the only to whoa the
From ]■
ally overheard between a Protest-
ant zeal it and a Catholic who
could pot well evade his questions.
We could continue the list if we
had time to recall similar instances
in our own experience or that had
come to our knowledge, but will
close with one in h amble life, an
account of which, in The Joseph-
ite, recalled these to our mind.
The Rev. Thomas Plunkett, an
Arkansas missionary, was once
asked by an old negro if a certain
religious book that he had in his
possession was “authentic" or not.
The old man could give no very
dear description of the book ex-
cept that it was a “powerful" ex-
position of religious truths. He
had not been content merely to
read the book, but he had begun
to talk of it and to discuss its
doctrines in the public meetings
of his colored congregation. He
had read the book over and over,
and had learned, by heart, long
passages, which he was in the
habit of reciting, verbatim, in sup-
port of his religious arguments.
In a very short time, he had
become very troublesome to his
: negro religious teachers. Through
general the knowledge that he had gained
from the study of the bdok, he
was able to ask many <
that the preachers and deacons
could not answer. So insistent
did he become; that the book was
made an issue. He was told that
be must either give up the teach-
ings of the book, or leave that
church. After deliberation, he
chose the book, and was expelled
from the congregation-. Every ef-
fort was then made to steal the
book from him, but somehow he
managed to keep it in bis posses-
sion. When Father Plunkett ask-
ed to see the book, the old negro
went to his home and brought
back a well worn volume, very
dirty, and full of thumb-marks.
Aa religion 1* the only science, which
contains* pledge of happiness in this
world and In the world to came, It is
incumbent upon all to learn It. And
what better means to obtain this end
then the reading of a good and sound
religions journal, aa the SotrmBH MX**
mrosn. published in San Antonio I
For, thia is a Catholic paper to which
we not only give our approbation, but
which we recommend every family of
our Vicariate to have.
PXTXB VERDAOUXR,
Vicar Apostolic of Brownsville.
Laredo, Texas. March Sth, 18'4.
children go uniostructed. People
who would scorn charity in any
other way unblushingly avail
themselves of it in educational
matters, and crowd the poor out
ot the schools. —
SCHOOLS A .
"Greuiliw Convent—10* Augu.ts St. '
0«r Iredy of the Lake—Lake View.
St. Laois* College—West Ear*
9t_ Mary’s <College—College St.
St, Joaeph’n School—lit BonliaoiSt.
yy Henry's Sctool—1709 S. JTareaSc.
Incarnate Word School—Cor. Crosby
^nd Willow Sts.
SL lUchteTs Ursuline Day Sdtoolr-
-Gcr. Indianola sod South Sts.
Urertno Academy at ths Sacred
[enrt Prospect HHL W. Cmuxmxos St.
FernandoScboclfor Boys—sit N. journalists. As an interviewer he
M0U0*dk> St-
Ma a Fsrnsndo School fez CHrts—-UB
91 VHte—Rtmr Ave
HL Peter ClavoVs bcbool^-tiO Live
rftekSt.
M. Jwreph's Orphan Asyfam—Mlhfc«y
*0^*Iota's Orphan Asyln’t—Milam
^SSni Bimo T~WriasiT MUare Square.
3t_ VtaMta* Hums tor tbs Aged—MW
* nrereSt;
a*M0 •< Ao Good Staptaed—East
«e&.
trick,te Caapuxs afar wars ago.
--— -- 1 otkwjnorHawrmbcr of patfi*- art such aa intuft should be re-
wmbC art tiAttr cf a start Iao-
<foB weAfr,
afiect to believe that De Blowitz
i* 4 riow one. There is Richard
Hsrifog Davis, for instance, and
L-at otho* space- killer cf renown,
Mr. Julian Hawthorne, of the
Ladus* Homt ]o*r**f school of
journalism. De Blowitz, T. P.
O’Connor and Henry Norman are
a trio, on the ether side, that It
would be difficult to overthrow in
a newspaps tourney. By the playa must b* shunned with the
O’Connor's wife is a Texan.
Hcr.same was Paschal, her father
was a dotioguished judge art
HoreTboatto* Paschal, a earth,
may fill my mind with impure
thought*.
4. To guard the purity of
education of their own children,
and then let the C^'^ici tax
themselves a second tu sup-
port separate schools to which
' they can in conscience send their
children. When will the State do
us justice? In England, Canada,
Sweden, and other countries
Catholics are permitted to draw
their share of the public school
money: why can it not be done
here?
As to immoral plays, it is the
manifest duty of every Christian
not ooty to thun then!, but to
Freqnent Confesstonl
As God’s grace is the ml
o^r happiness, inasmuch I
one cars be rraily happy I
united twith God, it foil ('"J
freq ;cnt confession :s one I
chief means of becoming 4
maxing happy, as tegetbd
Holy Commun-or. it, mail
arynhir.^ else, lead- us and
ls to God. .-u.hough fl
confession is so usri-1 at;dl
cccsary to our happiness al
vancemeut, it is strange!;,' I
neglected by a gieat niaa
even the fairly good arc /-■
with regard to ;r. This!
best acroor-red for by the fl
Satan, knowing its very I
□ess and necessity to al
everything in his power I
js from frequent ccniessim*
we arc led to defer our cod
to put it off for little or :iol
and instead of seeing in it ]
fort and cooso'ahoa, we ad
fear it and look upc.- -t al
thing to be feared end a3
To the good arc !y. 1
confession is orc the 1
the sod; for it permits tbd
humble itad£ to mlievc 1
fears, to purify itrtf, awl 1
more closely to God. Tbl
of mortal sin and bequectl
riou. we are told by J
writers, cannot exist fr- I
At one art the saaae
muit ejthc give up
other, art a* mortal -rt
greatest of cvili, sepmrtn
it does from God. artl
forevre, should we cot
this easy mean* of ksei
suited with Gad bat 4
that vc may insure a
nrtm with Him in hcMrt
We find time fcrso mtn
which do u bo special gte
often in mauy cues re
that arexufol and harsil*
•rt yet we can fad sort
CMfata. Itta *irt
art h»pp**Lte for time rt
* V*«rt yet few thme iee-
few MM, wbo«Wtt4M
^eOtT bfeswng
. of tire Sacred Hear
ha* dejgued to appem*^"
mentfooed acapidw*
be blessed art
mg lu unt
to avoid immodest pawns m school* haye 'become populated,
everyday' life. Both' are equally Therefore, to argue on the prem-
dangeroas and degrading. It is i*es,it aright be mid Ho abohih qua Ctrte of San Jam, Citar
to fnanft co invite * friend to a *—®— wmU w m mi* * __ _w —
piaytrtktrd with mocai fcpraay,
Although the letters cf the
Marquise de Fontenoy are syndi-
cated—we believe that is the cur-
rent term—there are a few other
equally interesting writers of gos
sip whose productions are not
syndicated,—-for example, those
of the editress of th± DaBavjSVzzw
Jfu.-rtZf, a society paper of more
I than ordinary excellence. Henri
1 De Blowitz, the great critic and
«-v™' i corfc^portent of the
j Times, who apprehends
; zaticn and whose opinion finds
response in Downing Street, is
probably the greatest of news-
paper writers in Europe. M. De
Blowitz, although from Hebrew
stock, is a Roman Catholic in
faith, and most devout in his
practices. He began his journal-
istic career as a contributor to tee
Gazette du Midi and to La Dtcen-
From July, (Syr,
begins his association with the
Loudon Times and since he has
represented “The Thunderer" in
Paris. He is very much English,
you know, in hi* views, cordially
hates the Boers, and is not in love
with Americans. De Blowitz
stands at the head ot European He could not tell how the book
is second to none, and as the pos-
sessor of State secret* he is the
envy of the tribe on the other side
of the blue Atlantic. We have
li*
I"' •
-
KI:
Si*
Bi
__J
rUditfrcyarecamed<M.'nrisaMld|ly indebted tn the
cratic persuasion, ascribes the un-
deniable increase of crime in this _
country to monopoly. But up to] others, especially of say compan-
date this lamentable increase has :-----’ ' ’ ’
been ascribed to ignorance; hence,
the great effort* and munificent
expenditures for popular educa-
tion. Yet the more lamentable
fact is, that crime ha* kept pace '
with the advance' of popular edu-
samc care that one would take cation; art aamany jtils aa pubKc
The scholastic census shows
that there are 9851 children of
scholastic age in the city of San
Antonio, and 3564 in Bexar
county, outside of the city. For
their education the sum of $63,-
721.25 has bren set apart by the
State for the present scholastic
year —This is an average of S4.75
per capita, in addition to which
the city levies a school tax of 20c.
on every hundred dollars’ worth of
taxable property.. Frcm the very
fact that about 2000 children at-
questions tcnd tr\CatJ1?!tc the pro
[deacons ritaof thJ c?ddrcn attending the
public schools is considerably in-
creased—It looks really too bad
that Catholics arc not permitted
by the State to draw their pro
rata of the school furd to which
they contribute by their taxes.
Our non-Catholic friends cooly
Lf Chi* holy year, the Voy
I nnid Caxtian Augier, Sup:
k»j» rxKWxxvo catusul
2x.±tev. J. A. Fot*»t. D .
Very Her. J. B. E- Andet. Admnrtr. '
Star. P. Baudrilltrd.
fit: j Motwi......7 30 and I') a. tn.
T-«pers .............5dXl p. ni*
itamnon kt -Meh Mm».
-Wook Days— Maw.....
ST. XAKT"8 otmica
itev- C. J. Smith, O. M. I.
Bav. A. Fletcher. O. M. I.
ffortayw—Low Him...... 7 1 m.
Sl<h Mare and Sermon. . KhOc * tn.
Veopen ... ............ 7:*3 p- m.
JTwdc Day*—M*m......... 7;0<)s. tn.
ST. JKMSPff’S CXCBCa (OKRXArr. ;
H*v. W. a . Fuhrwerlc.
■Son days— Flrat ¥im ....
BiKh Maw.........
Vwpera..............
Wata Pays—Masa......
heart.
THE BOOK-5OOK.
The send* uj 1
her for review. We find
1 ofay* wmdit»yarecanxa<iw. xmxuwaa xy tn^acca ro tw- "w*—.
anfit’for deant pcopfe be done
M AXC n»i mteto1——11M1 m teatwfin n 1 1 ftateM Co *. *
tioMfiy stirred with * spurn of i
scrupulosity. The editor of Bim 1
Afinufr* comment* m follows:
Ttaaritlcaf tta ‘Danver Timea’*i»
wrftiac tearaad aeeayi oo moral ptay-
Ha aaya there fe mueh dlacotaoa snu*
oa inat now m to wkat oaoatitataabn- ■
morality in a play. The French peac- ,
de© In regard »e«au to be *
botC of Jeffarwxdan law of liberty, that
of the city churches; a young OT«ry individual may doaa he ptaaM*
--- w ion* aa he doe* not abridge the ri<ht
of other* to do likewtae. Bernard Bbaw
baHevre in allowing every adult pereoo
to decide for himaelf. In other words,
he dooeu't believe 1®a cenaorahfp. But ,
wholatbe"adult>> pereant la it only
one who la 31 year* old? How ia he
perceptibly more capable of judginx
than he waa when he waa SO you* 11
moutba and 20 day* old? Moreover in
matter* ot judgment many men and
women ntr»r reach a really adult con-
dition. A Mr. Laidlaw baa been ad-
vocating in the "Weatminater Baview"
doctriree that look very much like the
French practice. It is a difficult ques-
tion. but the relntion would eeem to
rreton the motive of the play and on
the treatment. Adultery—or the sup-
posed tin—is the motive of ' ‘Othello,
out no sensible person ever charged
t-hat “Othello “ fa an immoral play. A
play that lead* a* to sympathize with
the sinners may be the one or the other.
But If with the sin Itself, It** quite safe
to aet it down a* immoral. After *n
moat of u* know immorality when we
aee it. Jmt ao;^ve know that the
“Degenerate*,” "Sapho,*1 “Zaza,"
••The Turtle” and other sewer-amit-
_____ _ ___ _ _ ‘
immoral, but corrupting a* well. There
ft a touch of the * ‘moral leper'* In them
■IT, Manager* who are avaricious and
actreaaei who are without conscience or
modesty have no hesitancy lu loading
the country with plays rotten to the
, core, if the box cSoe .-eceipts promise
Church; z priest now in the In to be large. Plays which are salacious,
— - r - ■ ‘suggestive,— tssy, indecent.— should
---- --------j ---- ---------- —. have no place In the play-houses of
his boyhood by reading a scrap America.
THE Fart Worth Register says:
‘‘With 445/300 school children to
Kmai xuowreogc.:6"® for' Nfew York ,finds herself
umv’^iuiie Catholic Church with room for only 400.000 in tiie
by a discussion that he accident- Publ’c s**001 bu’ld:ng’’ »otwi^-
- ... standing that twenty new school-
houses have been built in a year.
another's pecuniary 1
one’s own gratification.
It is not decent for young peo-
ple to show disrespect to aged
persons.
It is not decent always to
accept this money, using it for the praise yourself.
It is not decent to keep your-
self like a showman to be looked
at by others. I
It is not decent to dlsaccommo-
date others, in order to accommo.
date oneself.
SOME GOOD RESOLUTIONS.
I promise by the help of God:
1. To uphold the law of pur-
ity, as equally binding upon men
and women.
2. To be modest in language,
behavior art dress.
3. To avoid all conversation.
T>e
£*0Hate Congregation, tuget
Jth trt P®*® ,Qf dde«1‘’
t to imptet tire same b
had come into his possession, or
who its author was, but he wished
the priest to pronounce it ‘'au-
thentic." The book was a copy
of one of the earlier edition* of
correspondents on this ride who “The Faith of Our Fathers,” writ-
ten by His Eminence Cardinal peal to Reason of Social Demo-
Gibbons.
The negro was baptized art
became a truly religion* man.
done, for instance, in Engfart art t* the United
some northern Protestant conn- The Frand*cta*wa^2?
- •---ersart laborer* fatfo. fSR
Motion*. TheJt^wJ^
later. Anyone wfr?7ZT*
of history on^kt to
We hope this is tw»
the Reading-CutJt
quired.
There is a tritaw
of the Ladies of
Colony in Pari* m 2he
mr and the Prcridmr
her* o( the AutiHare
Regents of Trinity cZ*
Doiudued Magaxne
their i inK- Are there to bttfo *
final victory over her foes of every ?
description. Others are bccom- ’
ing the more afraid of her, the;
more sne is fauden; some iu ■ admhabl tix ta^ M»l
her a trustworthy friend of our 1 ments 1
free country, while others call her I
a scheming traitor that cannot be [
trusted; and whilst some of the^J
----------------- .. -------best non-Catholic htrtonans vm-1 ^^ted .tarikl
parents, while the poorer class of dicate her against the uircadbare. Heart of Tao. IMlB
solemnity not oc.y
adoration and gkrifiudM*
Heart of the InxnaBt fa dH
God, but renews.attteflMCtiBt^B
the memory of that faaehB^a
through which tie od^ hqptts
Son of God becMK *M MS
obedient unto death,
unto men exampia rf M
and proved Himsdf art
humble of heart. Bat tb:
piety of the frirhfrl fort
other means of spreac&g
voticn to the mest kti<
j of Jesus, a devotion tfcati>fe*^H
i in sweet and abendsnt
' Among ma'iy there h*»^rt*^B
, ar.d still prevails, the
. ,‘praiscwartby cost cm of
J emblem of the Sacred
; Jesus. This custMn,
It. is not decent to appropriate j
’ for from thereof BieflrflWj
Alaccque, who lived iOrtrt
heavenly lights. Aid fere
devout custom fiortfe#
daily grows mixe
France and in the
tries, humble and fcrvrt|*j^J
have been addressed tn «>
ness Pope Leo XIIL
for the greater
of Christ and far
divine love, he would
prove the scapub?
of die Sacred Hart «
gqther with the accoo^^SteH
art formula for the HtfrtFrtJH
same. This acapnia rtrtJJW
two ordinary piece*
len, connected by a
one of which pieces
upon it the nsuti IrtTjJH
Sacred Heart f
red Virgin Mary
Mother-of Mercy.
graciously hearixmug
petitions, art
R j
rp
fr"! ‘j
k-k*:
:l
The national election is over
and the Republican party has been
victorious. Every good citizen
will of course acquiesce in the re
suit, however contrary to his
hopes and political conv-ctions.
Principles survive defeat. We have
not lost hope that the national
conscience, temporarily obscured
by the shadows of imperialism and
organized wealth, will in time be
enlightened, and our government
restored to those fundamental
principles which constitute our
true national greatness.
We cordlilly indorse the *pprot*tlon
of our esteemed predecessor In ~eg*rd to
the Sjcthxxx Msa&maxii of 3*n An-
tonio, Tex.. We are happy rev io-
nize tn that publication'all the e;:-ui<,nts
which, according to the expression of
our Holy Father Leo XIII , make a
Catholic paper “a continual tuition''.
and we earcectiy recommend the
SOCTBEHK MZSBZNOxn to *11 the faithful
of our diocese tJ. A, Forjist,
Bp Of 3au A nton!---.
Dec. 31, 1SW.
lawyer of ■, Ohio, wa» con-
verted by a dizcuzzion between an
over-zealous Protestant and a
Catholic in a railway coach; a
prominent gentleman in the city
of Washington became so indig-
nant and disgusted at the unmer-
ited abuse heaped upon the church
of his Catholic wife by a Presby-
terian minister that he seized his
hat, left the church, and some
time afterward became a Catholic:
a young gentleman tn Baltimore,
who was studying for the Protest
ant ministry, bought a Catholic
book by mistake at a second-hand
book store, and through its in-
strumentality became a devout
Catholic; a priest, accompanied
by a seminarian, cn a mission
journey in Indiana, sought lodg-
ing for the night at a house in
which a lady lay on her death-bed. ten pl»y*of tta type are act only
praying God to enlighten her as
to the true religion in the midst
of so many conflicting sects, and
before morning she died in peace
cf soul a member of the one true!
____... 1-1
dian Territory wa:i converted in;
th* jrta, you wotid batt to aboU tria,’ we cull two sentences:
tab the pofofic Kfaoofa/ ok "Santa Oan art San Jose, whose
of our euatoupneatiea. No, ant bfatnry te *o doady isterwovea
that; the pabfic sefooob mat nog formed a entxal potat fa* the LreS.
r.jtim* th* starttrd drama has bee*pt sbolfabedtb«£ the qrtoa.o* Jesuits;” art “Cabfaeufafegreat-
Ih
K' i '
& H
Kb
K i*:
IB”1
i--!
Im
K * ■
i* ::
Bi. ;!
I 3blrte* of Mary TrnmaoifatcJ
t _—cented to otK most M
[ Pope Leo XULanhJ
petit**’ «*roe«tiy praying- 1
to him art to his *uax*«ir|
the sup«SQC govemreent ol I
I Congregation, be granted the fil
[ tr of blessing and confcrrtr .71
tiorestid scapular, and likev J
I delegating the same power tol
pnests of this Congregation I
£ ,n priests ot the secular I
regular dergy. This petition!
•eoted by the underxgncd
of the Congregation of Si
R;?c*. His Holiness has grac’i
received, and has deigned to J
forever, to the Superior Gend
the above mentioned instit J
ihe Oblatcs. the pnvitegcJ
caested, without rhe cxpedr:J
a^y Apostolic Brief whald
tl/ the contrary notwithstJir*
Czictan Ca d. Alcisi-Ma- |
sella. Pro- Datarius.
Fro-Prefect of the Cong, of S
LxS RitcsJ
5, Pashcx, Archbishcp of
Laodicea Secrera
May 19th. 190 '•
A I*rorainc*it Cirfhol! <-J
Our conception of a pre rd
Catholic is liable at times J
mistaken. The truly
Catholic is prortnen: jr. thd
tier of his religion. He is d
seat at Mass and a: the
menTs. He is prominent a|
sodality. He is prominent
the good works of the parish
does not lay hi* pr:m:a®:l
the shelf until some great |
hapoexxs at which he h?n
shtne. He uses it day m an
oct tor the greater glory
for the honor cf the Chird
the good of his own soul, fd
the betterment of his feliov
That is the kind of pec-m
our young men should si rij
Frederick Ozanam was
a prominent Cathol c. Younl
take Ozanam^or yoor moc-e^
cred Heart Review. j
FOR A LIFE REMEMBRANCE.
It is not decent to make a show
above one's income.
It is not decent to contract
debts without the intention of
paying them at the time stipu-!
j *, .. !ar.d still prevails, the jfe*
It ts not decent to ascribe im ’ S. ^taci
proper motives to the actions cfX waifexMj
013 “ie breast, a*, a scaj^».rtJ
is .,-i. -n J emblem of the Sacred Hrt*]
It is not decent to taik ill of1 —.■ „
rat's neighbor. 'J““- Th" ”
Hard to please.—It is *ot
surprising if "liberal” Catholic par-
ents send their children to non-
Catholic ssboois, whether element-,
ary or of higber gxrtca. Catholic
schools do not suit them on ac-
count of strict disdjJinc. But it
is- almost incredible that such m
count themselves among the good,
nay prominent, Catholic* do the
same. These are hard to ptease;
generally they take offence be- ■ * wonderful J
cause they cannot impose their {“JE- Are these to be the 2
own dictates on Catholic school P01 oor
authorities, or because their chiI-;^esT”ay*coontiyiretBi^J
dren in the Catholic school get no! Grt forefend.
other prominence than that de-! The Hoty Rosuy. qJ
served by punctuality, good con-, *p° Growth as a Dca**i^^
duct and industrious application. ■ cent*- Fr. Pustct & Ca, 1
They forget, or take no heed of; An instructive littiep*^!
their obligation to send their chil-' this most powerful devreio^
dren to a Catholic school Only i ** iUuitiated.
exceptionally, for reasons apprav- j "The Public Health lai
ed of by the spiritual director/ tstes Du^ to ifru it’ |,i
may children attend a non-Catho- j S31®1', ”• ^7 Aushn.
lie school Such is the definition ‘ “MaadminislraiiOE of
of the Holy Father. The parents! Medical Affairs Lt the fa* <
who transgress this obligation are!Texas* By H. A.
guilty of a grievous sin, and less ’ Austin.
wise than the great number of Prot J Two timely paniphkti
estants and even Jews, whose chil-! mg the State Cfaxn fo
dren are educated at Catholic! neglect of the saretuy a*
schools. in the State. “If tac ah^
« I of x St3tc to protect
Rome :s s*n*ix a world
rowER.-Sbe is
politicians or rolitfonists, whether “y"
friendly or inimical Most of!
them, considering Rome’s past,1 f . . fr*? J
history, her trials and victories,! “* 1
and the signs of the present times.! of 8ketcha"
ITo accommodate the excess of promise her a successful future, at of tire C<Hic»n*tai
Sacred Kite*.
' T raxslatinP
The festivals cf rrigfa writ
more she is lauded; some see in!
her a trustworthy friend of onr 'mcnts in fMtering fc|
. i hearts of men the divise dart
I by the Holy Gfo*|
trusted; and whilst some of the:
best non-Catholic hi-torians.vim | fShTtai”*!
hfer a cm net thr* _ ■* . _
false accusations, others invent
new lies every day of the year.
How often has she not been pro-
claimed dead or dying, but never
did she consent to be buried, and
□ever was she in better health
than to day, all chicaneries not-
withstanding.
r yjr "
taMT
... 7i!0 Lil.
.. . IfcrO m.
... 4i») p. ai.
. . 7:15 t».ni.
«T. MICHAZL's CHURCH (FOU3H..-
Hot. L. D*brow*kl.
3osA*7» — High Maa*.
Vwpm .............
Weak D*yst—Mzm -.
er. F*m clavxx'b ( colored )
S«v. J. A. Dumoulin.
■5uBil*y*—High Maite........ 9 !< a. m.
Evznhig—Service.... .... 7 ,t: p. m-
Weekdays—Mm’ .. 7?fa. m.
E rery Friday hour cf pnbll,- ndfiro-
ctoe of toe B!e«*ed Szervncn: from 7.00
to Hd90 p. m., followed on -be 1lmt and
tioi-d Fridays by Benediction.
*T. ?ATX:CX’5 CHmtCH.
Bev- John Sheehan.
Bee. 6U Willow S:re«-.
Vrrtdsy*—Low Maae .. m.
ttlgh H*m.......... 10£> i- tn.
€*teehi*m .............. -iiK-p. m.
Boeazy and Bonedi rtIon... 5 I'!) p. tn.
W«*k Div*—Ma*r...... 7.1-C a. m.
cxntcH or the backed heart
■Cor. W, Commerce and Trinity 3ts.
Bev. H. A. Milmo.
taBudayw^Maa* ......... lO O.i a. tn.
CMUUXB COirvENT.
Star. J. Fcrget-De*pati". D. M >.
. .MTMl i y* and W ee x <! ay st—Mas*. o: w a. tn.
scaunrr or oca lady or the lake
Bev. P F. Pvt act, O. M. I . Chaplain.
- fom lay*—Mart .... '5:4. > a. m.
v^tetv................. 3.0>1 p. tn.
v Wnek Day*— Ms**. ........ 6 1
•AETX EMU CTFtaMARY.
Utev. J. S. Btdnvck. Chaplain
£vnry D»y—Mass......... 6:00 a. m.
Bunday*—Beads, Vespers and
Benediction ., 3 :l.’ p. tn.
st. nAjrcis' hors foe the iG-tn.
E*r J. Robert, Chaplain.
Kwry day—Maa* ... 8 (r- a- m-
4T. LUCia' COLUME.
*3X0. John Woil, Directc:
&*V.Jo«. Weckauer. Ch^pls.....
Bro. Joseph Miller, rreniLic •
■ 3und*5*—Maas............ U.fJ.1, a. ta.
iloaary, Vupers, and Eezt:-
dlcdcn............._
•Wwk . fwrw.i- S J V m j Times, who apprehends a
IT. MART’S COLLEitE. « rr - .
Uro. George Deck. Director. iwar among the nations of Civtli-
Rev. Ao*. Ftitiche.t.baplalu. ’ * ’ ’
■RjjCXHRBmGx vnii—aamss or caaA-
ity or TH* n*CZBX*TS WO’AU.
Hot. F, Schneider. C PP. S.
SKt*l*y«—Mzm usually «X - 6 CO a. m.
^cnuxTxxT or OCR lady of '.'aarn
(dOOD SXXPSXKO.)
jtOT. C. Daveluy, O. M. I.
j*ci*l*y* *nd Week Days—
Maa*.............. *1 -^7-
London
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Southern Messenger. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1900, newspaper, November 8, 1900; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1266469/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .