davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30
DEATH or CARDINAL PllYNA
The Last Bearer of Civil Veto
Against the Election of Particular
Cardinal to the Papacy.

The old tradition prevalent in Rome
that Cardinals die by threes has been
verified during the past two months
The death of Cardinal Gruscha, Arch.
bishop of Vienna, was followed by
that of Cardinal Moran, Archbishop of
Sydney, and more recently by that OF
Cardinal Puzyna, Archbishop of Cra.
COW.
John Cardinal Puzyna de Kozielsko
was born September Ii, 1912, and
consecrated Titular Bishop of Memf
February rs, 1886. He became Arch.
bishop of Cracow, Poland, in 1895, and
on April Is, 1901, he was created and
proclaimed Cardinal by His Holiness
Pope Leo XIII.
Cardinal Puzyna's name will 60
down in history as the last bearer OF
civil veto against the election OF a
Cardinal to the Papacy. At the last
conclave which placed Plus X upon
the Pontifical throne, Cardinal Puzyna
asked leave to speak and expressed
himself as follows: II have the hon
or, having been called to this Office
by most lofty command, to beg Your
Eminence, as Dean of the Sacred Col
lege and Camerlengo of the Holy Ro
man Church, to be informed and to
ask you to declare officially in the
name and by the authority of Francis
Joseph, Emperor of Austria and King
of Hungary, that His Majesty, using
an ancient right and an ancient priv
ilege pronounces the veto of exclusion
against my Most Eminent Lord Car
dinal Mariana Rampolla del Tindaro.'
This action prevented the election Of
Cardinal Rampolla to the Papa
Throne. As soon as Pope Plus X be
came Pope he abrogated this right o1
veto and henceforth no member oi
the Sacred College will be bearer
of it from any civil ruler.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30
ARCHBISHOP PRENDERGAs7
RECEIVES PICTORIAL CROSS
FROM POLISH PRIESTS.

The Polish priests of the Arch
diocese of Philadelphia presented
Archbisop Prendergast recently with
beautiful pectoral cross. The cross,
which hangs from a chain of fine gold,
has in the centre medallion repre-
senting the patroness of Poland, Our
Lady of Czenstochowa, which is sur
rounded by emblems of the Polish
Kingdom, an eagle, a knight and st.
Michael the Archangel. Around the
picture is the Latin inscription: Re
gina Potomac, ora pro nobis" Queen
of Poland, pray for us). and under
meath it in Polish are the words:
''Boize zbaw Polske' (God save Po-
land). A number of precious Jewels
are set in the cross, which was pre-
sented in a handsome box tied with
ribbons of the national colors. The
picture of Our Lady of Czenstochowa
is so called from the place in Russian
Poland where the original is. Copies
of this portrait of the Blessed Virgin
are common in Polish churches. The
tradition is that st. Luke the Evan
gelist, who was an artist and ply
sician, painted the original.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30
YEARS 4 PRIEST
FATHER DANDURAND, o. M. /.

Septemer 18th was the seven
tieth anniversary of the ordination to
the priesthood of. the Rev. Father
Dandurand, o. Nj. l., of st. Boniface
Cathedral, Manitoba. In spite Of his
ninety-three years he is still active and
vigorous. He was ordained by the
sanity Bishop Bourget Of Montreal in
1S41, the first Canadian-born Oblate
Of Mary Immaculate. The anniversary
Mass was celebrated in the chapel OF
the st. Boniface Girls Orphanage OF
which he is chaplain, and was attended
by many priests. Later In the day q
banquet was rendered Father Dandu-
rand by the Vicar General, Mgr. Dugas,
who in the absence Of His Grace the
Archbishop, acted as host. There were
at least forty priests present including
the pastors Of Winnipeg parishes and
a large number OF visiting sclergymen
from outside points.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30
NEW URsUL|NE ACADE N !
Cornerstone Blessed BY Bishop Leni-
han who Also Delivered the
Principal Address.

The cornerstone of the new Ursu-
line Academy which is being erected
in Great Falls, Montana, was blessed
and placed in position on Sunday
afternoon, September II, by the Right
Reverend M. G. Lenihan, d. d., Bishop
of the Diocese of Great Falls, assisted
by number of priests. The new
Academy is under the patronage of
st. Angela, the fOundress of the Ursu-
line Order. It was the original in
tention of the community to erect this
academy in another part of the State.
In fact, the foundation was finished
and the cornerstone laid, but the
plans were changed and the new in
stitution is now being erected in the
Episcopal See. Two blocks in the
city were donated by the Townsite
Company The new Academy when
completed will be four stories in
height with basement. 1t will have
a length of two hundred feet, a width
Of one hundred and eight feet, and
will cost about $150,000 1t will be
ready for occupancy in September,
1912.
After the ceremony had been COM
pleted, the Right Reverend Bishop
Lenihan delivered an address in which
he referred to the establishment of
the Ursuline Order by st. Angela, in
the year 1888. The Sisters devote
themselves exclusively to teaching
and in addition to the vows taken by
all religious orders, they add fourth
vow of teaching, without compensa-
tion, the children of INDECENT parents.
The Bishop then dwelt on the inn
portance of education as understood
by the Catholic Church, and dis
cussed the various factors that have
an influence on the impressionable
mind of the child and help to form
the character of the mature individual.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30
M0Ns|GN0R DEsIERE
INVESTED WITH THE PURPLE
ROBES OF A DOMESTIC
PRELATE.
Bishop Carroll of Helena Officiates-
Pays Tribute to Monsignor
Desiere's Labors In
Montana.

On September 13, the Right Rev
erend Monsignor Peter Desiere, pastor
of the parish of st. Patrick, Butte,
Montana, was invested with the purple
robes of a Domestic Prelate by the
Right Reverend John P Carroll,
Bishop of Helena. The ceremony took
place in st. Patrick's Church of which
Mgr. Desiere has been pastor for
eighteen years. Priests from all parts
of Montana were present
After the ceremony Bishop Carroll
paid tribute to the new Monsignor
who, he said, had ministered in his
native land, Belgium, for twenty years
before coming to America. Twelve of
these years had been spent in college
work, and eight in the active work Of
the ministry. Almost twenty-five years
ago he had come to the West and
found one Bishop in diocese of one
hundred and fifty thousand square
miles with ten thousand Catholics in
the whole of Montana, with three
priests performing the work of the
ministry in addition to the Jesuits
who we're carrying on the work of
God among the Indians. In Anaconda,
which was his first appointment, he
found one church. When he came to
Butte there was only one parish in
the city, while today there are seven
with several parochial schools and a
high school.
The ceremony of investiture took
place almost on the twenty-fifth an
niversary of Father Desiere's arrival
in America.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30
CATHOLIC CHURCH IN NORWAY
ITS GROWTH DURING THE PAST
DECADE.

A traveller who spent considerable
time in Norway writes as follows of
the Catholic Church in that northern
land:
Since 1891 Catholic missions have
developed slowly but surely in Nor
way. There are now fourteen mis-
sion stations, served by about thirty
priests. They extend as far as Lap
land in the arctic regions, where the
sun never rises during the long win
ter and never sets for two or three
months of summer. Among these
priests are several natives. Mgr. Fal-
lie has established twelve Catholic
hospitals, the most important being
those of Christiania, Bergen, Dram
men and Starvanger, and almost as
many Catholic schools Hospitals
schools are confded to the
care of the Sisters of ST.
Joseph of Chambery, the gray Sis
ters of st. Elizabeth and the Sis
tiers of st. Francis Xavier Of Bergen.
Mgr Fallize himself founded this last
congregation, which is already pros
porous, for the special needs of West
Norway There are two institutions
attached to the mission for the re-
ligious education of Catholic children,
who are dispersed over an enormous
territory. 1t is unnecessary to say
that such extensive works entail much
expense, of which the greater part
weighs heavily upon the shoulders of
the Bishop who visits the missions
once a year. Before the arrival Of
Mgr Fallize in Norway the Catholics
numbered from 600 to 700. Today the
missions care for from $500 to 5000
souls. The cause of the slow progress
in spite of the widespread, generous
devotion is chiefly the enormous ex-
tent of Norway cut in two by gigantic
mountains of snow on the one hand
and on the other by innumerable fiords
and labyrinths of islands, scattered
along the interminab1e coast line, the
climate damp and cold, the long win
ter season. ALI these things render life
and apostolic work very burdensome
and difficult. Ii requires the true vo-
cation of a missionary to endure being
condemned to live at his post hun
dreds of kilometers from his nearest
neighbor, i'm the midst of long winter
night and tempests Of snow.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-30

In the beginning was the Word, and
the Word was with God, and the Word
was God = And the Word was
made flesh and dwelt among us. John
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-15
FREE sample OF LAXATIVE
CURED THEIR CONSTIPATION

!. When person has become discouraged
thsoush years of failure TO find a cure,
and finally perhaps, gives UP trying Il
IS small wonder that ne becomes skep-
teal. And Yet. 20 all who have con-
tsiration, We would say, TRY just ore
thing more"
We wish you would try DR.. CaldwelIs
Syrup Pepsin. laxative tonic that has
been used for generation. Thousands
are using It.; surely some of your friends
snong the number. You can buy II OF
any druggist at fifty cents and one dol
lar bottle, but better stin, send your
name and address to DIR. Caldwell for a
free sample bottle. He win send you
enough 70 convince you Of its merits. ana
druggist. Mr. J. j. Petty or UnionviIie,
NO.. Mr.. George w. Zimmerman OF Har-
risburE, Pa. and many others OF both
sexes and In all parts OF the country first
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-15

Usel 2. sample bottle and now have II
regularly 10 tie house.
Yoa VIII le..ru 10 do away with salts.
waters and cathartics for these are but
temporary Tcliefs while DIR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is guaranteed to cure per-
inanentiy. II VIII train your stomach ard
bowel muscles so that they will do their
work again naturally without outside aid.
Pepsin.
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase of his remedy ends his obii-
cation. He has specialized in stomach.
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and will be pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject free
OF charge All are welcome to write
him: whether for the medical ADVICE
w B. Caldwell. 5A Caldwell building.
Monticello. Ill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-15
personal
AND SOCIAL
Ely Miss Marie Nightingale.


Int, is the guest 81 Mss Edna Poore.
Hr. and Mrs. Reed apd Miss Flor
re stafford. OF St Simon, spent yes
erd.y in the city.
" "
Miss Julia Brown leaves this week
20 visit relatives at various points in
South Carolina. .
Mrs. d. Watson Wynn, of St S.
mon. is spending a few days in the
city with friends.
DR. and Mrs John VI. helms AMI
Miss Beatrice helms, of Atlanta, are
visiting in the city.
.s -
Miss Dorothy Stiles returns today
Savannah, after a delightful visit
TO Miss Katherine Stiles.
y y
Little Miss Irene Hopkins is q.i;ro
i'll at the home of her parents, w.
and Mrs J. H. Hopkins
The me rr"c e 80 -;day Night
club enjoyed a deliehtful meeting las
week with Miss Clyde Reviile.
Y -
Miss Annie Dean Atkinson will en-
terrain a few of her friends tom 1r.
row evening with a launch party.
Miss Alma Wright returned last
night from Monticello, Fla, where sh#
has been visiting relatives for sever
al days.
Miss Dorothy Burford entertained
on Friday evening with a bridge pa Y
complimentary to Miss Dorothy Stiles
of Malone
Miss Elise Mcdonald has recovered
from a severe attack of grippe. WI
which she has been confined for tle
past week.
>. u.
fever at her old home in Champlaln
H., where she is spending some timf
with relatives.
Mrs. G. w. Blanton is expected {
arrive on Tuesday, after visit q
several weeks to Mrs. Walter Ham
mond. in Thomasville.
NH
Mrs. Edward Smith. accompanied
by her two little daughters, has ar
rived from Atlanta, and is the CUES
of her father, DR.. G. w. Blanton.
~ ~
Mrs. Eugene O'Connor chaperonet
la jolly crowd, composed of MlsSe'
katherine and May Stiles and seve! 4
of their girl friends, who spent YES
terday at St. Simon's.
y -
Mrs. William Leighton Car'iin an,
+ Mrs. F'rancas Barry Fairfax, Of Ear
tfax county. Va. were tie Guests c
Mrs. J. A. Montgomery YESTERDAY cr
route to Palm Beach and other i:o:rt'
IN Florida
Tie friends Of Mr.. W, B. Hunt. "
hes been . critically i'll for tie Nfst
week. win .s-atce to tear that Ais
oord.tirn is costly improved ana thu
he VIII re abie TO be on in sa'
days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-15

Chamberlain Cough Remedy $
not a common, everyday cough my
ture. II is a meritorious remedy 'of
all the troublesome and dangerous
complications resulting from cold IN
the head, throat, chest or lungs. SOLD
ty f. c. Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-15

Did you ever try Wright and Cow
en- Co. for groceries? II not you
have no idea the money you can
save
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-15

A WISH FOR 1911.
Na.' the year 80 softly. friend,
To thy tread;
Nay The God VITO loves US all
Watch for aye, whate'er befaii,
Ger tiny head.
May the year go softly, friend,
If God will:
And whatever winds attend
Good or i'll,
lay the Master still command
n HE hollow OF His hand,
Hold thee still.
May the year go softly, friend,
where thou art:
May all good that it shall send
BE thy part;
Like a snowflake in the air
BE the heavy hand of care
To thy reart.
May the year go softly, friend,
Toward thy goal;
'L'tH us Sll Oiit- il-Hl III III GSkehu
Md control
Should He call where thou dost dwell
May il he that all is well
With thy soul
w. A. D., in Nashville Banner
SOCIAL CALENDAR OF THE WEEK
Monday.
l'le Fridge Eight will meet w I!
.hrs. Z. r. Conant.
Tuesday.
The SiX-Hand Euchre club wi
meet with Mrs. J. d. Sparks.
The FleW De Lis club will NEE
with Miss Helen Montgomery.
Wednesday,
The Sewing club will meet Wit
Mrs. Percy Lambert.
A fridge party will be given ~
Mrs Clarence Peddicord.
Thursday.
The ITALIAN club will be entertain
ed by Mrs r. ID. Fox
The Entire Nous club will meet will
Miss Marie Everett
friday.
The Friday Morning Reading Gin
will meet with Mrs. J. b. Wright.
The Friday Night cluo meet W.T.
Mr.. George Allen.
:,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-15

a n'o@f ;rf"restinc meeting Of t.C
t"te" took place yeste
<'" ar &c res5dsuc2 OF Mrs. BolIinG
itFe'd. Tie f'st few iolrs Of tx
| "or;,Ng we've devoted to TIE discus
IL cf ario9s business affairs, whict
we've followed by short, bur inter
e,i1ty r~9rram, consisting Of snlo@
.d'' rendered instrumental selection
erir's. Hy Miss Winnie McKin-
non .nd also the reading G. paper
cortaini1r a description Of her tray
is tlroue0 the West, BY Mrs Court
land SYunes. which Vas extremely
interesting and Instructive, and prov
cd most entertaining to the attentive
listeners.
At the close of the meeting the
hostess entertained with deli"htful
lpnGheon of several courses, serYed
in the dining room, where the tah?e
was most artistic and effective IL its
decorations OF narcissi ferns and can
dies. partially concealed beneath dain-
ty silver and red candle shades: to
add TO the attractive and bright 1p-
pearance of the center. dozens OF min
iatare drums, containing bon-oons,
we're grouped around the centerpiece
one OF which was presented to each
guest, at the conclusion of the lunch
con. as a souvenir of the occasion.
This entertainment, as we'll as all
others given by Mrs. Whitfield. who
is the possessor of ohat gracious mai
ncr. SO attractive in hostess, was
greatly enjoyed, and also appreciated
by the members. The next meeting
will take place on Feb. 81, at the res
idence Of Mrs. r. r. Hopkins.
"Tne Fleur De lis" Club.
club has recently been organized
among the younger school girl set
and the members anticipate mucl
pleasure from it's meetings, which VIII
te held on Tuesday afternoons. CARD
games will afford entertainment ior
the young people. The new club mas
been named THE Fleur De LIS. and
tho club flower will be the iris. woich
is emblematic of brightness ana nap
piness. The club will meet this week
with Miss Helen Montgomery
The members are Miss Lula Parke''
president: Misses Alice Parker, lle'en
MONTGOMERY. Buford Aiken, Eugenia
Maxey. Annie &axey. Margaret
SHARKS, katherine O'Connor, Nellie
Barrett and Katherine Thomas.
=
Circle to Meet.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Orr will entertain The
members of Circle No. 2. OF the First
Methodist church, Tuesday afternoon
AZ $50 o'clock at her aome ON Dart
mouth street. AS this is the first meet
inc of the new year all members acc
urged 10 be present
- ~
Social Items.
Miss Florence Wood, of Mt Pleas
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-15
Play Friday Night.

Breezy Point" will be the attraction
at the Grand on Friday night of this
week. and its presentation is being
greatly anticipated. Tickets are on
sale at Fleming & Bryant's and also
Andrews drug store. The price IS
- to - cents
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-15

TIE SENIOR members Of the Pres Y
terrain Sunday sci7ool, were given q
delieLtul oyster roast last TtursdaY
at Windsor rapk. The occasion WIS
greatly enjoyed by the many par
ticipants.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-15
Y0u--Mf SISIER


N i your ,sr; sell s
showing
wgady
El sufferer that this women well
MRS. ~. SUMMERS. sexH Notre Dame, tnd.s u S.A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-15
free to You and .oy Sister sur
eTing from Woman's Ailments.

j am q woman.
] know woman's sufferings.
] have found the cure.
Twill mail. free of any charge, my hose tfsat-
msnf with full instructions to any sufferer from
womans ailments. want to tell Ill women about
this cure-yeu, my reader. for yourself, your
tell yo.. how to cure yourselves at home with.
out the help Of doctor. Men eannst understand
women's sufferings What we women know frpz
slpsrisnes we know better than any doctor. /
know that my home treatment Is safe and sure
cure for IsucSnhoea or Whsh discharges liberation Dis.
placement or Falling Ct the Womb P6fuss Seany Pnnfu
Periods Uterine o. Ovarian Fumas. CROWNS: also pains
head back and bowels bearing down feelings nscusnsss
cssemg feeling % the spine, melancholy nsse to co. hot
hashes vearaess kidney end Bladder fosbss vhs eause1
" weaknesses peculiar to our sex. -
want to send you complete ten days fsatsssa
sat,eIy fsss to prove to you that you can cure
yourself at home, essiiy, Out ky and
surely. Remember. that, i sil ssst you asthias to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-15

'' Miss Florence Wood. of Mt Pleas
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-27
MORTGAGE LAW
NOT UNDERSTOOD
STATE OFFICERS FLOODED WITH
INQUIRIES ABOUT NEW MEA-
SURE EFFECTIVE
AUGUST 1.

State officers are specializing as To
what citizens of the small cities and
towns of the state are going to say
when they discover one angle of the
new mortgage tax, which provides that
the specific law collected on this class
of credits shall be divided between
the state and counties. There is about
$50 900 900 in mortgages now assessed
I'm the southern section of the state.
Many of these are held in the small
towns and cities and when the owners
begin to pay the specific tax there will
be that much less property against
which local and state taxes can be as
sessed. There have been estimates
given that it will increase the assessed
valuation of other property ten per
cent, and wi" make an even greater
difference in the judgment Off some
OF course, the state will ultimately coll
lect more taxes from mortgages under
the new system, i'm the opinion Of
those advocating the change but the
not i'm any way aid the communities
which have been assessing these cred
it's for local taxes.
Another question has arisen as to
whether the owners OF mortgages now
on record. but exempted from taxation.
can be forced to pay theStnx assessed
against them of one-half of one per
cent. under the provision of the act,
which allows them 10 pay the tax and
be relieved OF the al valorem tax IT
is not denied that mortgages recorded
i'm the future must pay the taxes, but
there is a question as to whether those
mortgages now on record. but exempt
from taxation, can be required to pay
the small fec which other mortgages
now I'm effect and taxable, can be fore
ed To pay in order 10 avoid the al va
loren tax. Auditor General Fuller is
of the opinion that all mortgages can
be reached. but he says the question is
by no means a one-sided one.
A multitude of questions relative ia
various phrases of the laws are pour
ing into the office Of the attorney gem
eral and as soon as possible circular
letter will be sent out explaining al
features of the law. County treasur-
ers are in majority hostile TO the
mortgage law because it adds greatly
to their work without i'm any way in
creasing their compensation which
many of them insist, I'm writing to the
> department. is too small now in COM
: parison to the responsibilities they as
sumo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-27
SERIOUS, BUT NOT ALARMING.
The Geologic State of the Country
About the Panama Canal.

The volcanic nature OF the geolOgi-
cal formation of the range of hills
through which the great Culebra cut
is being eXcavated is causing our army
engineers at the isthmus "A great deal
of trouble, and is adding considerable
sum to the cost of the Panama canal.
When the French, under de Lesseps,
some twenty tive years ago commence
ed To bite their way into the Culebra
divide they were at once confronted
with the delay and expense involved
in the sliding of the hillside into the
excavated cut. The material which
moved down was composed mainly of
the mass of clay which oyerlaid the
surface of the slopes, and ii was the
belief of the French. as it was also the
belief of our American engineers at
later date. that when cutting had been
carried down to the lirmer, underlying
rock there would be no further trouble
from this source.
Unfortunately the rock has proved
to be so badly assured and generally
of such an unstable character that it
has refused to hold the angle of slope
at which the canal is being cut AS
the excavation has gone down, huge
masses of material, many acres i'm ex-
tent, have started to slide, generally
upon some underlying stratum where
friction was unequal to the task of
holding the superintendent weight
against the pull of gravity. The Guile
bra cut extends for distance of about
nine miles, and at present over score
of slides are i'm motion, more than one
half Of these being of considerable size.
over one-fourth of the total length Of
the cut shows evidence OF instability
and is either moving or liable to move
before the work. is done. - - y.
The largest of the slides, If we take
account of its area, is the one at Cuca-
racha. which already has "A total surf
ace area of about fifty acres. This is
the slide which caused the French so
much trouble. Since American occu-
patton over two million cubic yards
have been removed and there is pos
sibility that another two million cubic
yards must be handled before the
slope has reached an angle of repose.
Near Gold Hill are two other slides,
with a total area of about thirty five
acres, from which three million cubic