davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-11
B IsH0P BUSCH OF LEAD
Operated on at St. Joseph's Hospital
Will Leave the Institution in a
Few Days.

Last week the Right Reverend Jo-
seph r. Busch, D. D., Bishop of the
Diocese of Lead, S. D., came to st.
Paul, where he entered ST. Joseph s
Hospital and underwent an operation
for the removal of a tumcr which
has troubled him for years. The
operation was successfully performed
on November 4; and in a few days
the Bishop will be able to leave the
hospital and resume work in the
Diocese over which he presides. He
was accompanied to st. Paul by the
Rev. e. P. Murphy, Secretary of the
Diocese, who returned home last
Wednesday.
Bishop Busch is well known in St.
Paul, having been priest in the Dio-
cese for many years and head of the
Diocesan Mission Band when he was
appointed to the See of Lead. His
many friends will be pleased to learn
that his illness will be of brief dura-
ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-11
CARDINAL CAPECELATR R D
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF VENERABLE
PRELATE.

One who may be truly called
"the grand old priest of Italy" has
just received the Viaticum, and little
hope is entertained of his recovery, for
Cardinal Capecelatro, Archbishop of
Capula, is now in his eighty-seventh
year and has been i'll for some time.
For years even the most rabid of the
anti Christian sects in Italy have ac-
knowledged the aged Prince of the
Church to be one of the first writer's
of the age, fact emphasized by Leo
XIII when he nominated the Arch
bishop of Capua to the post Of Prefect
of the Vatican Library. Somebody has
gone to the trouble of making a list
of the books that have come from
Cardinal Capecelatro's pen. One finds
that they number over sixty different
works, theological, philosophical, homi
lectic, historical, and pastoral.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-11
FOREIGN MISSIONARY
SEMINARY IN AMERICA
WILL BE ESTABL isHED AT HAW
THoRNE, NEW YORK, AND
MODELLED AFTER SIMILAR
INSTITUTIONS IN EU-
ROPE.

The Catholic Foreign Missionary
Seminary of America, the establish
ment of which was authorized by the
Archbishops of the United States, will
be located at Hawthorne, in the State
of New York, about thirty miles north
east of New York City Hawthorne
is called after the American author of
that name whose daughter, a relig-
ious, presides over ST. Roses Home
borhood are located the Sisters of
st. Dominic who conduct school for
boys; the Dominican Fathers; Colum-
bus College in charge of the Salesian
Fathers; and the Qovitiate of the
Christian Brothers.
The Foreign Missionary Seminary
will be located in temporary quarters
until such time as suitable buildings
can be erected. This will become the
headquarters of the Catholic Foreign
Missionary Society of America which
will have under its jurisdiction a
theological seminary for the training
of levites for missionary work in for
eign countries; and in addition to this,
provision will be made for the organ
ization of a preparatory school where
boys of fourteen years of age or over
will be received This apostolic
school will not necessarily be located
in Hawthorne. The seminary will be
modelled after the best traditions OF
the famous Missions Etrangeres OF
Paris, and st. Joseph's Missionary
Society of Mill Hill, England, and
will be conducted along the lines Sc
successfully followed at similar insti
tutions in Europe. During the past
months the organizers appointed by
the Archbishops of the United States
the Reverends Thomas F. Price oi
Raleigh, North Carolina, and James
A. Walsh of Boston, visited these
European institutions and gathered
details in regard to their methods
and work. While the field to which
the future graduates of the Foreign
Missionary Seminary of America will
| be sent has not yet been definitely
| decided upon it is believed that the
organizers have expressed a desire te
assist the missions in Eastern Asia
where there is urgent need of Eng
disappearing missionaries
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-11
The old ABBEyS
THE HOMES OF RELIGION AND
LEARNING IN ENGLAND AND
IRELAND.

Grand sacred temples raised in long
past ages,
Those crumblTng abbey churches gray
and old,
Beautiful their story culled from his
tUry's pages,
That to generations oft have been re-
told.
I'm remote places and picturesque
valleys of England and Ireland, are
to be found abbey churches and mon
astgries, some in splendid state of
preservation, others, through the raw
ages of time and decay, but mere
ruins. In the religious as well as in
the civic life of Great Britain, says a
writer in the San francisco Monitor, y
those old abbeys stand as historic mon
uments that kept alive the spirit of
faith and patriotism through the long
thousand years of the Middle Ages.
Tfntern, Whitby, Muckross, Holyrood,
and scores of others, were centers of
piety and wisdom, Of erudition and re-
nown. The countless wars that de-
vastated the English nation have play
ed havoc with those ancient spots.
Their glory and greatness are gone,
and with them the lustre of the medi-
aeval days of merrie England Yet,
large in the history of the British
Isles is written the story of the ven
cradle Church, and the benign infiu-
ence she exercised over the hearts of
humanity. The history of England and
Ireland, OF Scotland and Wales. is the
history OF the Catholic Church, 80 init
mate1y are they connected, extending
back to the days of St. Augustine. Over
many tombstone in the silent and
deserted cloisters are recorded the
names of those great in the annals of
their time and country, who long ago
have been gathered to their fathers in
eternal sleep. Those old fanes are
the hoary ruins of an age that has
passed into history, the sun mellows
them by day and the moon silvers
them by night. Here in the long gone
centuries the Sacrifice of Holy Mass
was offered, and the solemn chant Of
the vespers and benediction resounded
through arch and nave, that now I'm
their peaceful solitude speak of the
glories of the past. What story these
ruined abbeys tell of love for God, OF
lofty patriotism, and religious fervor
that reared these monuments to wor-5
ship and prayer. It was here the
crusader and the. missionary came,
tired after their journeys In distant
lands, to refresh their souls In holy
song. It was here that countless thou
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-11
THE ITAL0-T TURKISH WAR.

one Of the orators who have the ear
of parliament, addressed the gather
ing in words which were shouted
throughout Rome only an hour or
two later and penetrated to the cor
ridors of the Vatican. He commented
on the declaration of neutrality made
by the Holy See, saying, "If hostile
neutrality is the order of the day for
the Roman Pontiff what will happen
when Italy offends some strong Cath
olic state which still clings to the
illusion of the restoration of Rome to
the Papacy. The problem of the rela-
tions between the Vatican and the
State has been shown in all it's detail
by such clear minds as MachiaveHi on
down to Bovio. It's essentials lie in
this fact, that an institution without
country, by tradition historic. and by
necessity an organization, is estab-
lished here in the heart of our
country. And here 1t exercises a
powerful ascendancy on the con-
sciences of the people, and by means
of economic organizations, strong and
disciplined, over the conduct of the
people" The effect of this speech
was the yelled suggestion, not yet
uttered aloud, but understood by all
present ''The Pope must CO." This is
the climax Or it should be so for the
Catholics of the world, for it should
not be allowed to proceed further to
greater outrage, perhaps upon the
very person of the Vicar OF Christ.
Catholic Christendom is strong
enough to compel one nation, and the
intellectual scum of one city, to re-
spect that person and property which
the whole world should be ready to
protect. II we unite we can do this,
even though all the black figures of
the Masonic craft and all the Israelit-
ish gnomes who yield the power of
gold dust are leagued against US. But
we can delay no longer.
Worldwide Progress Of catholIclty.
There is no need to be depressed
by the foregoing facts. Reused and
indignant we may be, but we can
glory in our strength. To be sure of
this 1t is only necessary to turn to
the pages of Signor Stradelli's work
on the progress of Catholicism during
the last century which his just been
published in Italy. The figures almost
take ones breath away. In Europe
alone there has been an increase OF
/ 44,543,520 in the number of Catholics
who were to be found in the Protes.
tant countries of Europe at the be
ginning of the 18th century. The
Catholic countries have been left out
of this calculation. The individual
figures are very interesting. The
United States leads the way for from
10000 Catholics within the Northern
Continent of America in the year 1906
the figures rose in 1900 to 22,557, ,079
Then comes Germany with an in
Continued on page s)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-11
.N0TRE DANES RARE BIBLE

Professors Warren w. Florer, who
has published monograms on Luther's
language as contained in his transla-
tion of the Bible, and o. E. Fuelber,
both of the University of Michigan, are
guests of the University of Notre
Dame, where they are investigating a
pre-Lutheran Bible which is deposited
in the library of the University, to
ascertain to what extent Martin Luther
used the pre-Lutheran Bibles in his
translation. This rare book is the
second volume of a German Bible
printed in March 1883, about seven
months before the birth of Martin
Luther 1t was printed by Anthony
Koburger at Nuremberg, Bavaria, be-
ing the first German edition of the
Bible that was artistically executed
and richly illustrated after the art of
printing was invented The many
wood cuts found In it were executed
by Michael Wolgemut.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-11

1t will enable everyone working In
any particular line to come into direct
contact with everyone else who is en-
gagged in similar work. In this way
the wisdom gained from experience in
any part of the country will be at the
disposal of all who are engaged else
where. The Directory will show the
general as well as local associations
in their own fields. 1t will endeavor
to give full information concerning
religious communities engaged in
charity work. In word, an effort
will be made so to compile the in
formation brought together that every
important aspect of our Charities may
be found out with the least cost of
time and effort Catholic England has
gone ahead of us in the very service
able Directory which it has already
published. Many directories of local
charities are founds in the United
States calling attention to all of the
relief work done in many of our
larger cities. We Catholics have here
tofore lacked an authentic directory.
The need of it is keenly felt and the
feeling has frequently come to strong
expression. The National Conference
of Catholic Charities hopes to render
a real service to the interests of
charity in compiling this Directory.
The project has already received
such warm approval from the Church
authorities in the United States that
the Executive Committee feels great
ly encouraged in undertaking the diff
cult task. It makes appeal to all
agencies of Catholic Charities in the
United States to send name and ad-
dress at once to the National Confer
ence of Catholic Charities, Catholic
University, Washington, D. C. The
officers of this organization are: Hon.
orary President, His Eminence Car
dinal Gibbons; President, Mgr. T. J.
Shahan, Rector of the Catholic Uni
versity; Secretary, Rev Dr. w. j.
Kerby, of the Catholic University;
Treasurer, Hon. w. H. De Lacy, of
Washington.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-11
CATHOLIC ACTOR PASSES AWAY
English Actors, Died at Salt Lake
City-Was a Convert to the
Catholic Faith.

Harold Kyrle Bellew, one of the
foremost actors of the English-speak-
ing stage and an author of note, died
at Salt Lake City on November after
brief illness.
He was born i'm England Inn 1857,
the son of clergyman. Years ago
he became a convert to the Church
and has ever been a sincere and de-
vout Catholic Before he died he
had the happiness of receiving the
Last Sacraments. In addition to his
success as a romantic actor. Mr.. Bel.
lew was a dramatist and adapter OF
more than ordinary ability. He ar.
ranged and presented "a successful
English adaptation of La Tosca,
and was author of the English version
of Charlotte CUrday.''
He was a fellow OF the Royal Geo
graphical Society as we'll as of the
Microscopica1 Society of London, q
great student and traveller, and spoke
several languages fiuently. He was
the first English speaking actor to
make "a complete tour of the world
which he circled three times i'm differ
emf productions.
His private life was as varied and
adventurous as the characters Inc
presented For seven years he was
cadet i'm the British Navy, but the
discovery Of gold in Australia lured
him from the service and he spent q
number of years I'm that country work
ing az miner at Ballarat and as a re
porter on Melbourne newspapers. He
made his stage debut at the Theatre
Royal i'm Brighton, England, in the
early eighties. He came to America
as leading man at Wa1lack's Theatre.
New York Later he became cO-staT
with Mrs James Brown Potter in
Shakespearean repertoire, completing
with her a tour that embraced all the
English-speaking countries of the
world. In 1900 he again felt the call
of adventure and headed an expedi-
tion into North Queensland, which ex-
tended over two years. He returned
to the stage in 1902 at the head of
his own company.
His home was at Thamesield Bray
in Berkshire, England, and his only
living relative is his sister, known in
religion as Sister Mary Monica, who
resides at the convent of the Poor
Clares, London. Mr.. Bellows body
was shipped to New York for burial.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-11
CATHOLIC CHARITIES DIRECTORY
To Be Compiled by The National
Conference OF Catholic Charities
With the Assistance of Local
Organizations.

At the first National Conference OF
Catholic Charities held at the Catho-
lie University, Washington, D. c., in
September, 1910, the delegates re.
marked frequently that our Catholic
Charities are not sufficiently well
known to une another. It was dis.
covered that agencies actively en-
gagged in meeting identical problems
in different cities and even in the
same city were unknown to one an.
other. Delegates who complained that
one or another aspect of social work
was neglected by us, were surprised
to find that the very work in question
was highly developed among Catholics
i'm different sections of the country
Delegates who came ITO the Confer.
ence to make inquiry concerning
methods followed by Catholics in diff.
ferent parts of the country, had been
baffled In their search because no
means had been at hand whereby the
desired information might be found.
It was the consciousness of this gen
eral lack OF relation and association
among Our Catholic Charities that led
to the creation of the National Con-
ference. The better understanding OF
that condition by our Executive Com
mittee has led TO the plan of COM
piling an exhaustive Directory of our
Catholic Charities.
1t will be the aim Of this Directory
to include an authentic statement
showing in brief terms, the aims, loca-
tion and address of officers, and the
scope of work of every lay and insti-
tutional Catholic Charity in the United
States. Under the generous co-opera-
tion of these agencies themselves the
work can be done with entire thor
oughness. The value of the Directory
will be enhanced by carefully work
ed out classification Of our charities
and also by an exhaustive index. In
this way it will be possible to know
with a moments effort all of the
Catholic agencies in the United States
engaged in any one particular line of
Catholic work.
1t will enable one to obtain easily
q view of the tremendous amount Of
charity work inspired by the Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-11
THE CAT HOL|C CLERGY
THE SERVANTS OF THE PEOPLE.

In the Catholic Church the clergy
are the servants of the people. This
is not wild, rambling statement, it
is a fact proved by the daily expert
ence of centuries. The Catholic clergy
are at the beck of the people. They
are commissioned by Christ to feed
the flock, and the feeding of the flock
demands a life of heroic self-sacriice.
Young priests and old have severed
every tie the world calls dear; and
why? To serve the people, to feed
the flock! Young priests and old, at
every moment of the day and night,
answer the summons of the people:
and why? To serve the people, to
feed the flock! When infancy walls,
and childhood laughs and plays, when
the prime of life ripens the buds of
youths brightest promises, when
the last rays of the setting sun still
family simmer, the Catholic laity
look to the Catholic clergy, because
the Catholic priests serves all the peo-
pie, he feeds the entire flock. And
there are monuments that speak with
eloquence sublime. testifying to all
the world that the Catholic priest is
the servant of the people. Out on
the field of battle he girds on no
sword and carries no musket, yet
nobler hearts were never pierced while
on an errand of mercy. He has fallen
beneath the death-dealing breath of
the plague, because he sought not his
own safety, but the welfare of the
people. Amid natures mighty cata-
clysms he remained at his post, un-
daunted. and worn and weary he
abandoned it only when none were
left to be saved. On the lonely isle
of Molokai, the very ante-room Of
death, he ministers to those whose
horrid ills repel the dearest friends,
until he finds his rest in death, a
leper. Truly in the Catholic Church
the people are everything, and the
clergy are their servants.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-11
.MEMM0R|AL TO INDIAN CHIEF

The town of Orono, Maine, on the
banks Of the Penobscot, was in holi-
day attire on Columbus Day. The
schools and places of business were
closed and the streets were crowded
by young and old eager to make the
day one of special significance. The
big feature of the days program was
the unveiling and dedication of a
monument to the memory OF the old
Catholic Indian chief, Joseph Orono,
after whom the town was named.
The exercises were i'm charge Of Joseph
Orono Council of the knights OF
Columbus by whose good work the
monument was completed and erected.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-11
BISHOP or PANAMA DEAD

The Right Rev. Francis Xavier
Junguito, 8. j., Bishop Of Panama,
died recently. The Diocese of Panama
dates from the year 1920, in the Pom
tificate Of Leo x The deceased
Bishop was born at Bogota, In 1841,
and was appointed Bishop OF Panama
on April Is, 1901. In the episcopal
city, Panama, there are about 10000
Catholics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-11
Enemies Of the Pope.

Now it might be thought that the
authoritative statement of the Vatican
organ would assuage the fears of the
"Messagero,' but this is not the case
at all. The Masonic organ finds in
this new proof OF the Vatican'a
hostility to Italy. Note please, it
would be impossible for the Pope, as
Pope, to identity himself with the
quarrel of any nation, but if he does
not do so then he is traitor to his
own nation. Yet the Holy See is but
observing the same attitude assumed
by the other powers of Europe whose
conduct has been so praised by the
Italian press. ] may appear to be
laboring the point of the delicate and
difficult position in which the pontifr
is placed, but if do SO it is that you
may fully comprehend the Giabolical
craft of the plot which has now been
unfolded by a cable received from
Rome today. When the secret history
of the Italo-Turkish war is written it
will be found that both nations have
been used, to further the designs OF
the men who wish to set their foot
upon the neck of Christendom, and to
do this must remove the greatest OBJ
stacle, the Father of Christendom in
his Palace OF Holy Rome. Quite re-
Gently at the meeting of the Associa-
ton Tavini ArQuati, Signor Barzilai,
leader OF the Mazzinian Party and
44
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-21
Suspect Arrested.

Sapulpa, Okla, juno 20.-Chief OF
Police Leach Of ClareEorc arrested
jim Zeyerly OF Sapulpa. Tuesday,
man wanted for the murder o. the
Mexican near Kelleyy!lle asst week.
The prisoner practically admits 20
the burglarizing OF a store in this
city but Chief Leach has been put
ting him through the third dagree.
believing the man Willingly would en-
ter a plea OF guilty for burglary
rather than face trial for murds. in
Greek county
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-21

lesd against aim the troops Of Guer-
70. Madero has ordered Zapata to
report here 10 give him an oppor-
'lai.y 10 explain. That be win avail
a.m>elf Of this offer Is considered Dy
most rersons as improbable.
Ia4t ZaData's men are continuing
their trade a. bandits whether bg
MS c.uer- or not, IS Indicated by Two
news reports reaching the capital
MoLda". one is that yesterday Il
fre.2h, train was stopped and is
cars riied Of all merchandise and
that members OF the train crew were
forced to contribute their watches.
uonev and rings. The other is that
band Of men sacked plantation Sat
urday near Cuernayaca.
According TO residents Of Cuernava-
ca who arrived here this morning
Zapats Yesterday visited the state ar
sena. and took the 600 rifles, remark.
ing that they had been gathered by
him with considerable difficulty END
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-21
Unfortunate Woman pIes.

Mrs Skpworth. q woman who has
figured more or less in an unsayory
manner in the city court. died at her
rooms last night and will be buried
this afternoon. This IS but another
case OF going the pace that kills, ana
she has paid the penalty. The remains
were taken to the undertaking rooms
OF Brown 4 Bridgman and prepared
for burial. The funeral viii take place
this afternoon from that place
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-21
MEXICAN BANDIT
ARMS FOLLOWERS
PEACE TOO SLOW FOR ZAPETA'S
mEN-rLkcEs MAOERo ~ A.
EMBARRASSING POSITION.

HsLf.1 City, June Z0-Iu wha.
appears ~ be open defiance ot the
constitutional government and the
wishes Of the former leader o. the
Clui.oE. Emi iaDO ZaDaa has re-
armed some hundreds OF former in
surreo.Os in Cnernayaca. the capital
oi Tie state oi Norelos His action
has p.aced Francisco MaderO in an
e4Jarra sslng POSITION anu ma result
IN orders icing issued 10 General
FigIeroa, ZaData's old commander. to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-21

that he still regarded them as his.
He issued orders for the men who
had borne Them 70 assemble. To
them he delivered the guns Stain.
that they would once more consider
themselves on a war footing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-21

Eronn'oT, third Daleman of 'h" Da
rant team certainly Ait 'ae BAH oa
the ser.ea In ,he three game b.
was at lat fourteen times and eeclre1
nine aafeiles, batting average on
t1e three games oi .C}Z. Fise %. his
hlia were for czisa bases
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-21

Dan Lally. who umpired yests,dsy's
game, was today appointed a ! reg
ular umpire for this league.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-21

Lisbon, June 21.-Alhelmo Braam-
champ was elected president Of
the republic of Portugal by the CON
stiuional assembly today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-21

choup ugn we'll lcttcrcd and ar.
lurrd auH looks good. l'umitts
rH,lp Hgna are good ana his good
usns arc cheap Burnitt Himself 22G
49, Mnr 2O-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-21

Dan Lai!y. fen year a2O One o.
the leading bat"rs .n the American
AefDc.aIIOn ump.-ed tet'erlat q
game