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mrmmouc mmmn AND j&mmm FRIMY, APEIL 19,1929. TELEPHONE MAIN 15671.

, m»«i«iiw^»M««wiifM*«"«»»«» WM«mM«iim»»tiHiM»H«M«»w«i«M<,i(t»m ••&'m but no sooner had he recovered than he re­ ,»* turned energetically to his task. ffe* Catholic Courier Unlike many modem historians, Pastor • - AMI Journal Nocturne]/ would be content oniy with original sources. One Fold—One Shepherd This ambition, while the very highest, pre­ TM*. oiswrt rjagai * in* irifir-T "•""'"•'"-*•* - r sented obstacles. The greatest obstacle was> rrtw^ni * til w. w^r ac «t«i ftMai ft Qutet and eool the ntght's soft radiance. the archives of the Vatican Were closed. fill 4QUinb^lO OOKBUlft tad tfWJRKAJL, Ioe.r i And hushed the paddle** dipping as I Perhaps one great modern historian, a lover - i t»ke and imitator of Pastor in many ways, the B^ght BOT. *** Fn»a«ta Q*H«r», D. D., The moon'* long oftrer path acron* the ^^ Btttep of Rochester lake. author of the life of Bishop McGuaid, can The *hore glides slow and silently Catholics pray constantly that all Christians may soon be united and have sympathize with him in this. Before this TaTWHOME MAPI 1M7 enchant*. "One Lord, one faith, one baptism, one God and Father of all, Who is over all; time the aVtican Archiveg had not been Blue dirknesa, star-huag, .. whispers opened, or if at all, only to a limited degree. Oowfcr •stabUab.ed 1*» »trange romance; and through all, and in all." (Eph, 4, 56.) The invites all *ownal HatahUabed UM Slim tufted palms a double pattern make? Now, owing to the indiscretion of an official, «• lii.43. W. C. If*w» 8s«**. Moea veils awing low; pale petals stir and Christians to return to that great Mother Church, which teaches today the same theyvvere closed tighter than ever.- In 1870 shftkfi' Pius IX had forbidden under pain of An incense through the shadows' la*y unchanging faith taught by Christ and the Apostles. (John 17, 11), "Holy excommunication the, entrance of anyone danee. except the Pope, the Cardinal Secretary of tUBMIIIFTIOII .EAISB? Tomorrow's noon will And me tar away, Father, keep them in Thy name which Thou hast given ftte; thatiireyTnay be State and the Prefect of the Archives, Strained and heated In the turmoil's What chance had Pastor in view of this pro­ * dust. ONE, even as we are." *_. Still I ahall have this placid dream. hibition? But his heart was set on the N* MMUM -.{.4—,-- -,--,- l.» So'may work. In vain did he implore the aid of cer­ „, ,_.„ „ -8.00 We linger in the rainbow unoment's tain ecclesiastics. He even requested the > ifcto >H cheeks «•*•*• to OKtbolk Courier and, hue. permission to study the records under Though we are of the vast gray hours glilM—I, Iti. Aawttolng Rates glad? famished" on and must THE FIRST HOSPITAL BUILT IN THE NEW WORLD WAS A CATHOLIC official guard and observation. It was re­ Thli M«nqM|Mr wlU not accept onre- Forever bid to beauty sad adieu. fused. - •drertWng. i —Hlnroe Heath, In America. HOSPITAJL, ERECTED IN MEXICO CITY IN 1524. The average man would have right-about- faced at such obstacles. But Pastor knew iftaaTi ' ||M1imHMIIIUIHHMMIIIIItlllllllHHIMIIIHItMII«lltHMMIMIIIIIHIHII»q grow weary of this ancient yet ever-new act work he intended to do. Leo XIII granted *«fc.^ *a* MdaMraai * tiirwfl«a*, wad mat tion, to life, to liberty and to happiness, and him the permission to. use the archives. of worship, the sacrifice of the Mass. melting pot, the conglomerate population we In ta MM «•****> oasee bjr W«*r preceding the; These are days of handbooks and five-foot that causes difficulty. The shoe must be at the same moment embrace a social When Cardinal Hergenroether was ap­ shelves, short cuts to knowledge. We made to fit the foot. And the feet of standard which denies them the right, just pointed Prefect of the Archives, greater should have a short cut to the intelligent American humanity are variable. What as inalienable, to a normal home. freedom was given Pastor. Hergenroether, understanding of the Mass. We must know some social groups accept others reject. Oc­ It has been well said: "We cannot build being a historian, had a great sympathy for the language of the Mass. This does not casionally the laws of different states may our democratic structure on the shifting Pastor and his wo(rk. In 1883 ' the Brief 'Friday, ApriflO, !«•». mean that we must be Latinists. The inno- be opposed, fin education, the schools of sands of soft pedagogy, there must be iron Saepenumero Consfidercentes of Leo XIII iCejiL and, the clean - of heart, alone.-shall, some.-States. .WOJUldL Separate. the negrq^ from in the blood of education and lime in the opened the archives to the scholars of tin- bone.*' "It is reHgion, pure and undefiled, world. This, and other generations to conn\ ••"•W 0m WOBK WKkL DONE ascend the mountain of the Lord. The ac­ the white; mothers, such a method is il­ tion and the language oi the drama of the legal. One state prescribes the reading of which gives these essential elements. It is owe a great debt of gratitude to Pastor for the religion of the Cross of Jesus Christ. his persistency in insisting on the opening of Th«* campaign for Rochester's Civic Mass is sublimely beautiful, yet within the the Bible. Another proscribes it,. One : grasp and understanding, at least for intelli­ state allows no divorce; another capitalizes I-Je who trods this road of education goes the Vatican archives by LeO XIII. OidiesUi*. has gone the way of all good through discipline to fredrnn.-^" The History of Pastor on its first appear­ thing* fa llochwter—«ver the top, A fund gent worship, of the simple child. The hand­ on the simplicity of the method for obtain­ < book of the Mass is the Roman Missal, ing divorce. Some states rigorously pro­ ance, attracted The" attention of the world of of ilKtyrthouHuid dollars was sought. A hibit race-track betting; others grant letters. The honorary doctorate came to fund of |7M% was obtained. Thus is the There may come to your mind, at this LUDWIG VON PASTOR him through the Universities of , e«tabUahm«nt W $hk orchestra guaranteed suggestion ,the image of the big red book as licenses for it. Such contradictions do not «^ sisrftfparded, and thus do the people of Its rests on the stand upon the altar. Fear make for the . regular observance of law. Breslau and Louvain. Emperor Francis nott ^Phje; science of the day4tas extended Perhaps it may, certainly it does, increase American Catholics should know this Joseph* elevated him to the nobility. Aus­ itself even to this for our convenience; We theratio of crime. Our prosperity-is not-in- -name and acquaint themselves™ with- his tria-made hinT the director of 'the"Austrian" .. m.t^-jmm*M $w~worth-wiuu, telligently controlled. It makes everyone Historical Institute at . In 1920 he causa, pltdfts their loyalty and fealty to. now have collapsible umbrellas, pocket writings. We wonder how many of his kodaks, together with a portable, yes, even a for himself. It establishes methods of was made Austrian Ambassador to the Holy Music. least resistance,' The easiest way is not writings could be found On the shelves of our See. His greatest and most--cherished pocket missal. Think of a neatly bound American Public Libraries. Catholic tax­ - It ta pteaaant to recall that one of the book, six inches long, three and a half always the best. Short cuts to prosperity honors came from the itself. All fttt public acts of "Rt. Rev. John Francis inches broad and only three-quarters of an are notalwayi honest. We must stop rising payers should'caH for them. If a demand is the since Leo XIII have honored Doc­ G$mttV&M Bishop of Jlochester, was a inch thick! Its name; "The Small Missal— on dead men's bodies. Homicide is a crime created a supply may be found. tor Pastor. In 1922 the present Holy heart? commendation of this orchestra, ite containing the Proper of the Mass for all prohibited by statutory law, and self- Father granted him a most special Apostolic purboiaei an4 its uaefujnaas. His words car­ aggrandizement is not a justifying circum­ On September 3Q last, Doctor Ludwig von Benediction. "undaya and the Principal Feasts of the Pastor, the historian of the Popes, was ried wtifhk Mis friendship surely helped "ear." It is published by Burns, Oates and stance. Pastor's History of the POpes begins with tat cainpaifii'for this large sum of money,* Washbourne, Ltd. In most of the prayer We have democratized everything. Free called to his eternal reward. In his death the Renaissance and continues through the There will be widespread rejoicing among the Church has lost her most valuable his­ Mbaie4pV«rs bacauae of the happy outcome books now in use we have the Ordinary of everything for -everybody. Looseness and Reformation almost to our own times. It ot tmVfeew undertaking. Music now will the Maas-^-that , part which remains the softness characterize many of our policies, torical scholar of modern times. In all truth tells the story of the Papacy, its glories, its cwajl tht breeaw, fill the hearts, thrill the same. The PropW of the Mass is made up not excluding education. The very educa­ it, may be said that there are few, if any, struggles, and its misfortunes. By a for­ of those variable portions, so beautiful in tional nomenclature has been stripped of greater historians in any field of historical tunate turn of Providence, death did not and with Jythaafc fingers spread hap- their distinctive and specific application. those words which express force, strength, snatch the pen from the hand of this great wr» .the ayerr-^ay^Uvea of our These are th e prayerful thoughts which ele^ vigorand rigors ,:This has produced a scorn research—Pastor's monumental work,. "The. writer: He was 'permitted toT finish TinT _ ..„f*j£tj»M.m*fe >©, The pro- History of the Popes", has beep rated as the «e»*tfBl awe to that CongratuUtfoas to vate the soul. and disdain for Mental discipline. Hardship, monumental worlc His writing is a master­ Trrtttirhma and th«ir . friends, to the By the means J>f. this little help one may suffering, pain> and inconvenience in the per­ best historical production of the nineteenth ful defense of the Popes of the. Renaissance .etpQtJift, aod mo«t of all to wo whin, instead of' yawn through a Mass. formance of duty must be eliminated. Our and twentieth centuries. It is the reliable and the Reformation. What is more it is The older we become the more passive isf our ethics are parnaeai«d with methods of twi­ reference work