davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08

u EiQ 80 ueIVOuS L
could not do any
thing. The doctors
treated me for diff
ferent things but
did me no good I
got so bad that I
could not sleep day
or night. While in
this condition / read
of Lydia E. Pink
hams V egetable
G ompound, and
began its 11S9 and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
she Dic.

Returned Traveller ~ have often
thought of that young hr. Tease and
how he used 70 torment Miss Auburn
about her hair. Did she V er get even
with himf
Old Friend-Long ago. She hurried
hima-Ilustrated Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
Household Debate.

TOVSGFf6IU DeEEfos
II could have done better than to
marry you"
you bring that question up at mop
perfume times, my dear. Suppose we
place a regular weekly evening on the
calendar to be devoted to its discus
sfon."-Washington Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
NEW WAY OF COOKING sp,NAcH.
FOR WINTER SQUASH.

The winter SQUASH is sweeter Cooked
In any way rather than boiled. Cut
the squash In half and roast IT. cut
side up. in the oven. Bits Of butter
should be put on before II goes tn.
Then 1t may be seooped from the she'll,
with salt and pepper and re-
heeted In the oven Before II la sent ia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08

some OF the newg~ OF your imme-
dEafa nesshhnFbana raay b. found IN
sha want aus, to-day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
AFTER
YEARS
SUFFERING
/ Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Waurika, Ok1a.-'T had female trou-
bles Cor seven years, was all u down,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08


ferent fashion. the chopped datss b4.
ing used only In one portion Anothef
may be Favored with orange and
third with chocolate. and cocoarrst may
be used in the fourth. Orange rind
and cocoanut together win make d.
licious cookies.
y
NEW WAY OF COOKING SPINACH.
At this seo o OF the year the house
wife ts often at a loss fer variety IN
her menu. Here is n new way OF serv-
ing spinach: Prepare as usual. but bean
up each portion on a square Ut nicely
made toast On each little mound III.
the green slip a butteFed egg. Tho
eggs are prepared In this way: Heat
your omeiet pan and melt therein q to-
~blespoonful OF butter. sin In an egx
and cook until the white Ia firm. Turn
only nee. Add butter IL necessary to
keep the egg from sticking. Before
serving the combination pour sone
good beef gravy around the toast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08

AND hUNA
Made Freun old Brussels sn6 Ingrafn
Csrpets. Also ave OF rag carpet
and rag ~ Send for circulars and
THE FARMER RUG 60.
r. o. na~ asss sewsh sgzvers NJ. >.
Eas. 1879.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08

This Coupon aus accompany tbs
.-1~
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-22
ECCENTRIC WAGNER.
A Glimpse Of the Famous Composer IN
One Of His Moods.

A Glimpse Of the Famous Composer 'n
One Of His Moods.
Richard Wagner. the composer, need'
ed a good deal Of managing and FRAU
Cosima was always tactfm. according
70 Judith GautieTs "Wagner al
Home" When the author hesitated
before accepting Wagners iuyitation
10 an excursion she says Frau Coslma
made signs to Der and. coming nearer
said IN a low voice: do not reruse'
be wouId be angry And let him man
see II all: let bin take the lead. II you
DO not wish to grieve him"
Later On she gives another curious
scene: Behind toe house. In that eouH
Ehich formed . pan Of the garden
ana from Ehich the carriage drive
started there uSS a high swing, which
The children we're allowed TO use very
carefully. and With which the older
psoo5e souquDss amused themselves
Oae eay MDe COsims was sitting on
The narToE bard Wagner offered TO
S-xrt tie sEl.s and give her good
.sght thru1Eh the air. All went vel
for 4 u=r. b1L Hrtle By little the
-oc5oa bsra-e Uore raTid; higher and
stiu hsEAsr Eso, he swing In vain
Mn Co<z1 baEred for mercy Car
red awzy IT 4 kiod Of frenzy. the
zny.er pass 10 sUsnticD and the Incl
dscs hsr,a y Aare 3 terrifying effect
-Ccsz-zz E-sE white; her bold re
llxsa 1Ds ste Ess aho1i 10 fall DO
vru n,s SaR TAI Sc = faintingF ]
r-Ied tA-vEazg Eyseaf toward Wag-
osr he grew FaSs II bis turn. and
the aI1rsc WIS gzsskIy sverted- But
as ts,s r,1sar ECZ1z ecatin0ed to be
E.zzv zz,5 -slAEzE tie MASTER con
ea15as 4 Ws,zl5 - Eise 70 create
1usrSar1 Ea III r1H55y toward the
nz'Bs.. IN er ~ Al e rbe shutters
ne ulsaE1srs M TrVcscS501s q thr
xcEues- hs rEnh,ss Ei-bdv 1q TIE side
AIT raHc1h1.r tts taBcooy q The eooF
IsgHa. ss3gs.5 Ersr +
lie hTE g,tCfi1,Hs re desired eject
tUr IN rspliurzur re sEG by another
Trsusls-sr Es-A G1-5sST. CoSt-a turn
sst - -1,4- sa-51g u15rr se- br-1th
-Ahgr-p n -i..r-s o. 1-c oO-irs hi1
On uIG BH'a slr7risa1 &C yoo cAn never
1AH Wazrs hiH VII sD1
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-22
FORT PIERCE IS

TIE spc--s-z-s Ez-z1zss
O ne Ez-czs lz-zz -r=
IL Zllss scC-h q IzcEsc-vZ=
Ae-oS-vc-s ~ r1tzsE-s CE-A
Backed p by Eood lar@E EzzsS
+ ne hezr1 q c1s r11szE--s Et-
Tee cc-E ssa1 O. = -z-5= a,zz-
~
0ue 1Ee ard 4 hz-i 5-o= tat AZ
Ezuclc oc5z2
ConDsr-zz- center q tAs =5Es
ezS- cczsc
Dnisioz hsz5czz-1s-s q tHs FIR
idz East Coast rz5,wEy-
G-oEIzg faster thz- any C-hs- t.zz
oa 11e ezs1 oozS-
Ssz 5g-s--s-s so- EEt ard v-1G2cs
bzyers 1Z-lg sszsczs
I1-se ELss t-oz IzLzz r5Tsz 5--=s
lie E-szl ls--E poZ--
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-22
Goyernor-Albert w. Gilehrist.
Secretary OF State-H. Clay Craw-

covernor-Albert w. Gilehrist.
Secretary of State-H. Clay CraW-
;ord :,
uell.
Treasurer-W. V. Knott
School Superintendent-W. NJ. Hol-
iOway.
E. McLin.
Railroad Commissioners-R- Hud-
son Burr, chairman; y. A. Bitch
Royal C. Dunn.
Representative in Congerss, Sec
ond District-Frank Clark, Gaines
vile, Fla
State Senator, Thirteenth District
Fred NJ. Hudson, Miami. Fla
Member House OF Representatives
ST. Lucie County-Frsd Fee. Fort
Pierce. Fla
County osSeers-
County Judge-F. L Hsmuings-
Sherif-D. 5. Czriton-
Clerk Circuit Court. E. FultZ-
Tax ASSESSOR. { POPPslL
Tax Collsctor-F. u. Tyler.
School Superintendent - J. W
Hodge
Trsasurer-John H. Wynn
Surveyo--l- ". Swain.
County Conmissioasrs-
First Distric,-E 4 Holt. Wzhzs-
So
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-22
RcgSaol0 ECONOMY.
Tta ETgiiBt Kseans - Dsa7ss ost
Supplies - a4ss week.

Trz EzgfHt Ksesas - DeaEss oss
Supplies = afs Week
II sfiA uiI-zsE q s--u p ssr57ES szd
E-E-,df liillHsE nc tZ7sss-i-s-1-s ne Ezg
izih hlrRsFEfs Is ItsHD4 F1G s1E1r5e
ne ElIriikst hFCB=tizfsTeG deals Gu 10
ns- EE-vIrr-F liz EVsssks Ezi8raDue o.
sIrE-. -i,4 fBur cEf.es ID1 al Csher
nHE%ahnif 1I-TTiFHIss 1hE- z-R Es1r u
unuT1rF EBf =s-uui-ssE Il a.vvEuI -
r al az ~ r9li1a-4.l -iiR n. IT szr5a-
lsHE1 1T-TmEiE n II tlns -'4Gz1 ThsI
EiH EuTv-F ~ EZar- EmBu1l g EN-
IT--i-.fs r=-uI1isins sIr 1lH- amy. 1.1oE
d1r 81 EB-n ~ sBtit naiTjdzkl and
lilI- uIlI1--T tes1E srEisiH-1. zs she
EnFv4 az sZ-E-aul4- rT'R Crns-es Of
1sL- 5Ir Msraurs- asE1lr REGARDED a. q
T-asHEF sIEUfE sIC sHt1 z-1Es i1diric-
III slE-l.zlf 7uGu,E C szSIr- rhrs-r and
IHis--lsEe 11Enrfs a meat 20 3 wouaa
EIiL I've Ea1 1uss-t1U-vn t1r q U,zn-
1Hf-s T1H-I t1e h1usez-srer prUb1bly
a.i-1EH.t 1-1m ler uHCzer before her
E--ifT1-- unrsoTsr. The greater yaFi
~ - -1e SIMPLER Ef15s required
All Gt -1sse sVores she sets down 10
tsHr 1GUssF4segt1= book as she gives
-1zs1 sur and she does not faIl on the
1szI- Gspenstn< day to consult her
hI-ss z1E r anything be left over iD
Ia eacr's hands not accounted for to
EIacrzrr thar from the amount to be
1iAE1g essued And in England serv-
E1-z erect this. So far from being
D-E-arr With it they would feel as
Z rosrs we're no guiding hand behind
t1s1 = EFT undOne and they given
-1sss- he1d IN an overaOwing store
rSG2 GS servants are with Us
In thrt- there Is no saving which the
b-ussEtfe across the water considers
10 sal 10 practice or as beneath her
GLzr--ExrhangeL
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-22
Eorcsa auLssv. rsO@<

Eus-g ysIr I ArTs -I1bsc q E,H-r
sEzs-srs whose lz-rs Irs SIRE E-l5
-Hskz5 With coGEss, ara I-,rs.5 ~ r. =
H-cres- eliudzs. BIl 5h.s IS ,i9sa.E AMI
-cG zlwIvs SIZE LElsrs- c,s.asr VIZ.
-Fs Dr. k-E's NsE Discovery t,I-s
ysc a. h-1s- IA eIes5 ne &C 1uI,r
1rCl1cls- WIRES W. T. Nsls-u zt Ca
EE5-s, 4rk- --Ftzr AZ s.ss sI1sss- L1,5
I Ell-s,5 = gsal1ss Il EHEa1. u y
sE-s-E lhs Ez-E Il II sH1r1 I1l5 1unE
.Grss En-msE-nIs z-Es l1ttl- rsss i-1,f
ofa-l1 - = Il Il g,.siiz rssE Eut-G1-
-s'z'- a.r suDra.s raii,S, lEr-Eluss- HsatlniI-
1EI -aT'sEr- Iic'-II--., .sIlIiET ,-- sHrH au1lEk
Prime 5Ir EIlt s-Afl 1raE tEEzls E,gs
S,d5 II Errs Fasrsa lrm ca.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-22

hare world Of confidence in
CaH2beriain's Cough Remedy for l
aAre Rsad il with perfect success, =
Wriias Mrs II. L BasfOrd, POOlesvills,
I'D Sud By AL dealers.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-22
FIREl FIRE, FIRE.

Dart WIZ ETrZ 4 = I'm EE1s E1f
sGU- Frsp's-TE Is bss1rEsszf i,=5Irs IA
~ sGz szrns FIRE TNSCRANCE
! -sprsss-1 11E s1lyKznE Eus
-5s'3 L15 r. tss1es e1u -IE-11ss=
Lo151- 4 LE1rFstz--
O-5zzf q EE-s--3
Paoe-i1 q B--ok7gn
N.-E5at Tz51u
Georgia 80rs
". r JACKSON. Fsrt Pssru
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-22
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Af4lA1t6-t tVerF wCtk tzF r11T1t-E Il &c
rnr-F rIass az 3 osr1crk
A o'elsCk Fafzsr
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-22
FORT PIERCE HAS

A library
Six hotels.
No saloons.
Ice factory.
Two dsiries.
Two dentists.
A coed band.
Two bakeries.
A choral club.
Five churches.
Paved streets.
Barrel factory.
Seven lawyers. go. 49,
Railroad shops
A lumber yard
SIX fish houses.
Two laundTies.
Concrete works.
Four physicians.
A Masonic lodge.
a Moose lodge. lft
Two restaurants.
Two drug stores.
A wagon factory.
Two strong banks
Two opera houses.
A board OF trade.
Cement sidewalks
Two blacksmith shops.
Two meat markets
Two livery stables
Two machine shops,
City telegraph oiiee-
A senior high school
Three barber shops.
Automobile garages
Progressive citizens.
Eastern Star chapter.
Two good newspapers
An Odd Fellow lodge
a Royal Arch chapter.
A boot ard shcsuzks-.
A wholesale feed store
Two tsieph0ze systems
SIX brIdirs co75racto-s.
A moving pi-ture thez;-s-
Two thousand i-hzhs-zz.&
Three rezI estate zze-Se&
Numerous boarding ho1sss-
Undertaking ssrzh-zs-=s--
A wholsszs esrr-e o1--EE.
4 vClzztss- 5-s 5sgG--=sz-
A lsG1ss Ec-ovs=t-- 80
A bost hEEz tS-z,-5s1zs1-
A Moods Q -1e Wccz5 1-Gsz
4 ps-Eu-t 5-azzg sS-zz5szzs1-
Al sxet-s-s ra-s-z-z-15- s-ns5a
EXct-s-s s-5t wl-s- II E5z1zErce
Ssvs-sesz s,1-tS - 5-1aIg a.
,sz-
TEo e1,dsss r-azzzz =asEszn-
s-tS
Fzss. oo-t E11ss C Ezs. Gas.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-22
uENERAL DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES

METHODIST CHURCH
PrezcA-g ssrvlcss every S-zEzy Il
II a n 11e 7Ss7 2 H Szz5zF s-aocz
a. = 4 Il gz-511 LezEze 1Ss1 2 Il
SeEsor Lszg-s : p - Prayer E1szEz-z
sTe-E " t1-es51E eTs@g 7s0 EsT-
J. G Ir1ss. r4zs1u
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-22

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ErszrE--S ss-Er-e sTtry S1zzr Il II
4 n Ard @ p N SE-l1y szh1,1l a
g = n II lE-rcxe-szr C-z5 EzZ
Rev. H N- lErCcZass Fzsaz-.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-22
EPISCoPAI- rHIrRrH.

3 Az,1relEs k-ls11Ezz rzrEii1-lf crz
lzg Ssrx1re srery Esz ard sz.t Siz1lsF.
a. IHsoo oirierk a H Err-z.z ss-7srs
every 2-1 ard ttn Szz51F a 30 o.
cl1ck p n SESzy zcA5o1- 101c O.
clocx 4 n
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-22

DarrhOea IS slways more or les
PTeTslsrs daring Sepsenber Be pre-.
paTed for L. ChAnberlaio's Cole
ckasEa ard DisrrhoeA Remedy Is
FEa1ss ant sEeesnal. Il can alrnS< 4.
Plens.. ugpea and IS pleas1ra "a { u
Fer sale bx sll deA,crs' --N
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-22

ISrse little heaps Of silver ana, con
T'sr coin ay on The laundrymau.s coun
ter
AAet Is moneS that have Inst
t0a7s nd IN the corners OF rnStom
srs handkerehsefs.- be said ~lt Is
STRANGE mar with an the purses ana
E1isa ozEs manufacinrpd for the sr
fS11 il''''Asio1 q women 80 many of
toe1 Wili still tie their mo0ey m IN 4
Anndk~schSef- SENDING Il 10 the lann
o-E = fRnnier still Every dav ".
az car a tittie pile OF unsns,'s.sec
wealth. and many 4 careless customer
eeis her laundry hack with neuriy
soo1Ee money IN the package 10 NV
ne eZl--Ner YORK sun
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-22

Wbs1 gpur 51sa1c E-6H-s Tau = SIC
TCck 4 scEgCE-s F1n. 7 eE1 vv1r
~hy- sur REV Eou Hra weak rur
a9F- Az sr1ElE IN tst5lt- aEr tF Ei1y-
a11 gsH uaE T1rk AZ l.uE ~ F'-u car
sl1-'a &e1z F9u osss1 i Elscnras EE--
ts-s u EaTa l1ass ssrs-E-1 Az rlEsr x
g'o1r sEs1s1- - ErsFa-1 arsIk d3xr
Ers5 c'1lsl Ec1 ~ Dac1 E,s weak. Az
isg - rsSrElF Ete1 EsSzshe 8sllsrs W.
7e.e1s wa t-Su iks s-sz sass- Ta.1s-
alas oaess ih'en ssr uheir E8.gs19s
aaIl-h And szrs--h- Try zk.sz- ETssy
ooesls . gEE-zrssss5 n s1l5ssy, Oely
5sCs a. Pun Pss-rs Drug ca
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-22
aaprrSr rur-Rru-

PrszsE-g ss-vsoes eEe-T S11sEF Il
= 4 "A arr 7Ss8 q n S1n5zF
ScNc7- AZ s-2S Z n = y p Z 81
o-sS ? H 5l11-Tetk rrzgsr se-T5-a
eEsrT Ne5zesSEy II 7-E q n Esz-
J. { D-Boss- p1sS1r-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-06

it takes it's departure from this world
and journeys heavenward. 1t crystal
Lies the teaching of the Catholic
Church regarding the destiny of the
soul and the glories and mysteries of
the other world Only one who is fa-
miliar with this teaching can discern
it's deep spiritual significance and
beauty and properly appreciate the
sacred truths enshrined in it.
1t is, no doubt, because Sir Edward
Elgar is Catholic that he has sue
ceeded in interpreting so faithfully the
poets vision and expressed its mystic
meaning in the character of the music.
He regards 4The Dream of Gerontius"
as his best oratorio.
His tour of the world with the Shef-
field choir, which began at Montreal
on March 27, ended at st. Paul. whence
he was recalled to England. The Shef-
field Choir. however, will continue it's
journey which includes a trip through
the British possessions by way of
Canada, Honolulu, Australia, and South
Africa before returning to England in
September.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-06
MEETING OF THE ARCHB|sHOPs
CATHOLIC COLONIZATION DIS
cUssED-QUEsTIoN OF CATH
oLic CENSUS TAKEN UP.

The Most Reverend Archbishops of
the United States held their annual
meeting at the Catholic University,
Washington, on April 27 It was pre-
sided over by His Eminence, Cardinal
Gibbons of Baltimore. After the trans
action of routine business the question
of Catholic colonization was discussed;
and an invitation was extended to
them to attend a meeting to be held
at st. Louis on May 2 and under the
direction of the Most Reverend Arch
bishop Glennon for the purpose of or
ganizing general Catholic COLOMBIA
tion scheme, through the medium of
which Catholic immigrants will be en-
couraged to locate in colonies where
they will be provided with all that is
necessary for the practice of their re-
ligion. Among other topics of general
interest to the Church in America,
that of the best method of holding
Church property was discussed as well
as that of Catholic census, especially
Of the large number of Catholic immi-
grants who come to America every
year
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-06
RECENT ROMAN DEGREES
ON THE REMOVAL OF PARISH
PRIESTS AND THE USE OF
THE AMERICAN FLAG IN
CHURCH.

His Excellency, the Apostolic Dele
gate, has received from the Secretary
of the Sacred Congregation of the Con-
sistory a letter in which it is stated
that the prescriptions of the Papal De-
cree "Maxima Cura," in regard to the
removal of priests from their parishes
have full force in the Dioceses of the
United States as the provisions of the
decree are now the general law of the
Church. Some time ago this question
was decided in similar manner for
the Dioceses in England.
A more recent letter from the Sa-
cred Congregation of the Holy Office
declares that the National Flag may
be permitted in the Church during re-
ligious ceremonies and on the occasion
of funerals il there will be no disre-
spect resulting in regard to the Church
or the Sacred Liturgy" This latter
decision, it seems, was called forth
by reason of the fact that in few in
stances there was some disagreement
as to the propriety of draping the coffin
of Catholic veteran with the Stars
and Stripes during the funeral services
in church. The case was referred to
the Apostolic Delegate with the result
that the Roman authorities have de-
cided that there is no objection to the
custom provided there is no disrespect
to religion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-06
SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
ELECT MOTHER GENERAL
SISTER AGNES GONZAGA RYAN
REELECTED FOR ANOTHER
Slx-YEAR TERM.
Brief Sketch of the Order.

On May 3 at the Motherhouse of
the Sisters of st. Joseph, st. Louis,
Mo-, Sister Agnes Gonzaga Ryan, the
present Mother General of the Congre-
cation, was reelected for another term
of six years. The election took place
at the close of ten days retreat
participated in by the delegates from
the four Provinces under the jurisdic-
ton of the Sisters of st. Joseph of
Corondelet, namely, st. Louis, Mis-
souri,; ST. Paul, Minnesota; Los Ange-
les, California; and Troy, New York.
AT the same time four eonsultors were
elected who, with the Mother General,
constitute the governing board Of the
Order for the transaction of all busi-
ness appertaining to the common well
fare of the community.
Mother Agnes Gonzaga is native
of Hancock, Michigan, where she was
born fifty-seven years ago. She made
her novitiate at the Motherhouse in
st. Louis; and after her profession
taught school for many years at Troy,
N. Y, whence she was summoned
twelve years ago, to be one of the four
consultors to the Mother General. On
the death of the late Mother Agatha
who had governed the community for
thirty-six years, Mother Agnes Gonzaga
was elected her successor; and during
her administration she has done much
to extend the influence of the Sisters
of st. Joseph especially by developing
their school system and providing for
the extension of their work along the
lines of higher education and in con-
formity with the most approved
methods.
Last March the Sisters of st. Joseph
celebrated the seventy-fifth anniver-
sary of their establishment in America
whittier the first little band of Sis
ters came from France at the solicita-
ton of Bishop Rosati of ST. Louis in
1886. The Congregation now numbers
upwards of two thousand Sisters in
charge of 125 educational institutions,
including colleges, academies, conser
vatories of music and art, and paro-
chial schools with an attendance of
40,848; seventeen charitable educa-
tional institutions, including orphan
asylums, Indian, colored and deaf
mute schools with an attendance OF
2,121, and 10 hospitals with an aver
age of S,2S5 patients.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-06
SIR EDWARD ELGAR 4 CATHOLIC
HE DIRECTED THE RENDITION OF
HIS oRAToRlo, "THE DREAM OF
GERoNTIUS," BY THE SHEF-
FIELD CHOIR, AT THE AUDITOR
IUM-HE HAS AN INTERNATloN-
AL REPUTATION AS A coMPos-
Err OF CHORAL MUSIC.

Sir Edward Elgar, who visited st.
Paul last week accompanied by the
Sheffield Choir of England, is regarded
as the greatest English-speaking COM
poser of choral music in the world On
Friday evening, April %, he directed
the rendition of his most famous ora
torio, .The Dream of Gerontius," at
the Auditorium. This beautiful poem,
written by Cardinal Newman, describes
the dream Of the dying Gerontius, who
is favored with vision of his soul as
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-06
Pope BLEssEs BENE-
FACTREss OF THE CHURCH
MRS. ANNA ELISA M'CADDlN
WALSH, FoUNDREss OF FUND
FOR EDUCATION OF PRIESTS,
EWES AUTOGRAPH
ETTER FROM THE
HOLY FATHER.

His Holiness, Pope Plus X, has sent
a personal letter to Mrs. Anna Elisa
McCaddin Walsh, of Brooklyn, CON-
mending her zeal for the spread of
religion and the welfare of the Church
as shown in the founding of the Henry
McCaddin Junior Fund for the educa-
ton of aspirants to the Holy Priest.
hood. This fund is available especial
ly for the benefit of the poorer dio-
ceses of the country which otherwise
would be unable to supply the demand
for priests to carry on the work of the
Church among the people.
The letter is in the handwriting of
the Holy Father and is an expression
of his appreciation of her valuable con-
tribution to the educational work of
the Church in America. 1t is written
in Italian, of which the following is a
translation:
"To the beloved daughter, Anna Elisa
McCaddin Walsh, who has deserved so
much for the education of so many
young men called to the priesthood; !;
hoping that the Lord may reward her
with His choicest graces, especially for
this work of charity and religion; in
token of gratitude and good will we
heartily impart the apostolic benedic-
tion..
From the Vatican, ETC.,
"PIUS P. P. X"
The endowment established by Mrs.
Walsh is in memory of her brother,
and the entire interest of the fund is
devoted to the education for the priest
hood of young men who are unable to
pursue the necessary studies and
whose Bishops are equally unable to
bear the expense. Rev. John McQuirk,
ID. D., Rector of st. PauPs Church,
East 117th Street, New York City, is
PEesidentof the fund, and Rev. Charles
P. Grammar, D. D., of the Catholic Uni
versity of America, and a member Of
the 'Pontifical Biblical Commission, is
When in Rome last
year Dr. Grammar brought to the at
tention of the Pope the character of
the endowment and of it's founder and
the letter was communicated through
him to Mrs. Walsh.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-06
Moral and Religious Training

The Catholic view of the necessity
for moral and religious training in
the schools may be gathered from
this: That last year the Catholics
Of this country spent in educating
1,257,000 children in the parish schools
$36,000,000- In other words SO i'm
portant do the Catholics of the United
States deem moral and religious in
struction that they are willing to pay
thirty-six million dollars a year for 1t,
besides paying their share of taxation
for the maintenance of the so-called
public schools.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE AND SENATE
RESOLUTION ADVOCATING TREATY

any American citizen not of the Jew
ish faith.
THE Russian ambassador told VIII.
liam Phipps, secretary of the Ameri-
can embassy in London, who present
ed my passport to him to be examin-
ed that he regretted that he was un.
able to indorse the passport of a
jew" said DR.. Levy. The Embassa-
dor added that he advised me to tele.
graph to the Russian Minister of the
Interior setting forth my testimony,
and to prepay the reply ! do not
think | want to set foot in the de-
,testable, tyrannical country, and GER
tainly l shall not waste a cent in pre-
paying replies from Russian officials.
81 thought it would be interesting to
test the rights of American citizens
lin Russia, particularly as l have a
letter from the State Department,
commenting me to American officials
abroad and written at the request of
Congressman julius Kahn of San
Francisco