davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18
POPULAR CATHOLIC LITERATURE

Socialism,: The Nation of FatherIess
Children. BY David Goldstein and
Martha Moore Avery. Published by
Thomas J. Flynn & Co., 1894 Essex
Street, Boston. Price, slips.
This is a new and revised edition of
a work published under the same title
by David Goldstein in 1903. The re-
vision was under the direction of the
joint authors named above. It is a
comprehensive and scholarly presenta-
ton of the teachings of modern So
cialism from the economic, political,
social and religious standpoints by one
who imbibed his knowledge as pro-
fessed Socialist, and recognized leader
of the party in Massachusetts. When
the light of Catholic truth dawned
upon him some years ago, it showed
him the danger to the family, to So
ciety and to religion that lurked in
the specious arguments Of socialism.
He could no longer retain his posi-
ton as leader of the, Socialist party
and after leaving it's ranks he set
before himself the task of exposing
the real character of the movement
by depicting it's doctrines in their
true colors. In this he has been ably
seconded by Mrs. Avery to whom, like
wise, the logic of Catholicism made
an effective appeal and who also has
done noble service in combating the
belief, now quite prevalent, that So
cialism is panacea for all the evils
of modern life.
An enumeration Of the topics dealt
with shows how complete an exposi-
ton of Socialism it is. It's chapters
are devoted to consideration of the
materiaIistic Doctrine of Socialism;
Origin Of Socialism Opposed to Chris
tianity; Socialism International; So
cialist Tactics; Public Ownership;
Evolution; Morally Irresponsible; Po-
litical Atheism; Free Love; Homeless
Children; Socialist Leaders; and the
State.
The Catholic who is called upon to
defend the Church, the family, and
society, against the attacks OF so
cialists will find in "The Nation of
Fatherless Children a veritable mine
of reliable information about social
ism. It is a standing challenge to the
leaders Of that party. Mr.. Goldstein,
| the author, lectured in st. Paul last
winter and all who heard him realized
that he possessed thorough mastery
of his subject acquired by years of
study and intimate acquaintance with
7.
His book should be i'm every library.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18
CARLYLE ON THE PRIESTHOOD,

Thomas Carlyle, though not Cath.
olic, and far from being partial to
Catholicism says in "Sartor Resar-
tus':: Higher task than that Of the
priesthood was allotted to no man
Again, in his Heroes and Hero Wor-
ship" Carlyle expresses his concep-
ton as follows: "The priest presides
over the worship Of the people; is the
uniter of them with the unseen Holy.
He is the spiritual captain of his
people; he guides them heavenward
by wise guidance through this earth
and his work. The ideal OF him is
that he be what we call voice from
the unseen heaven, interpreting even
as the prophet did, and in more IA
miliar manner, unfolding the same to
men. He is the prophet shorn Of his
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18

upon those under him. To disobey
superiors in a trifling matter is not
more than venial sin. 2. Whether
or not it is lawful for people to at
tend comic operas depends on the
character of these performances. II
they sin against public decency by
being immodest and suggestive they
become occasions of sin and must,
therefore, be avoided. We believe 1t
is the general impression that the
costumes usually worn by the chorus
are too abbreviated to comply with
the requirements of modesty in dress.
8. To be wilfully distracted during
Mass is not more than venial sin
unless the distraction be prolonged SO
as to interfere with the hearing of
Mass. The Church commands that we
be, at least, externally attentive while
Mass is being said. This means that
we must avoid any external action
which prevents us from adverting to
the Holy Sacrifice which is being
offered up. Thus il we engage in a
prolonged conversation or read a
profane book we have not the external
devotion required for the hearing of
Mass; but to talk in Church is not
even a venial sin if it be necessary.
To talk without any necessity is
probably not more than a venial sin
unless, as already said, it be pro-
longed so as to cause us to neglect
entirely the Holy Sacrifice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18

There is much self-denial in re-
straining our disposition to do all we
feel prompted to do. It may be very
great act OF patience to leave undone
what we would like to see done at
once. It may be great act of hui
mility to suffer those about us to see
that we are as weak as others in the
flesh. The valour Of the valiant
woman without her prudence is not
wisdom. Love for the order, love for
the community, love for the poor
well, that is best shown by keeping.
oneself able, not by disabling ourself.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18
Continued from Page u
ENGLAND's CARDINAL ELECT.

ism is overjoyed at the honor con.
ferred by Rome on two other sons,
Mensignor Dubillard, Archbishop of
Chambery and Monsignor de
Cabrieres, Archbishop of Montpelier.
Austria, which the enemies of the
Holy See have been endeavoring to
embroil in a conflict with Italy. as
champion of the temporal power, over
the Tripoh campaign, has two new
Cardinals, Monsignor Bauer, Arch
bishop of Olmutz. and Monsignor
Nagl. Archbishop of Vienna. In Spain
the Archbishop of Valladolid, Mon
signor Cos Machio. becomes Car.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18

more awful splendor, burning with
mild radiance, as the enlightener OF
daily life. This, say, is the ideal
priest. So In old times. as in these,
and In all times"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18
SITUATION WANTED
Of nllN
GOOD CLOTHING SPECIALISTS
HANAN SHOES
KNOX HATS

Printer, 20 years of age with 3 years
experience in country job Office wants
steady position in Catholic community.
Address: Printer" Care Catholic Bulletin
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18
HOUSEHOLDER WANTED

Priest wants housekeeper, good wages
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18
WI ANT

Housekeeper for priest. Must be
middle-aeed and well recommended,
knowing how to cook and do general
house work. Apply to St. Lawrence
Rectory, Faribault, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18

regard to religion will De
received All communa-
be published Address
Catholic Bulletin BIS Newton Bldg ST.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18

dinal and the Monastic Orders find
two or their priests, Father van Ros-
sum OF the Redemptorists, and
another, Father Billot, OF the Jesuits,
summoned to Rome for the forthcom-
ing Consistory.
The Situation In Portugal.
In Portugal, despite the refusal Of
the Chamber to pass the extraordi-
nary decree for the trial OF the Royalist
prisoners en- masse, the President is
now making arrangements to use one
OF the dismantled churches or con-
vents for their trial, because no court
in Lisbon is large enough to hold two
hundred prisoners at a time, for in
such patches does the Republic mean
to try and sentence them! In answer
to protests the reply is, Their offence
is the same and the fears of mas
sacres in the prisons following this
mockery Of justice are again renewed
in the hearts of the royalists' friends.
And still the government is fighting
amongst it's members who have now
divided themselves between "Histori-
cal Republicans" as they call those
who created the Republic, and the
others, who adhered after the CHASTITY
work was done. The historical
element is sitting on the body of the
rest to find out how far the admins
tration has carried out it's pet
schemes conceived before it was in
power.
Memorial to Bossuet.
The great event in France this
week was the unwilling of the mag
nificent statue to Bossuet in the Ca
thedral at Meaux. The fine group,
executed by M. Ernst Dubois, rep
resents the great French preacher in
cappa magma, at his feet an eagle,
symbolic of his title "the eagle of
Meaux," while at the sides are four
figures gazing up at him as he de
claims one of his marvellous orations
These are Princess Henrietta, Queen
of England, the Duchess d'Orleans,
over whose body he preached one of
his greatest panegyrics, the young
Duke of Burgundy, the Prince de
Condo, and Louise de la Walters, who
owed her conversion to his powerful
words and who is represented in her
nuns dress. The statue has been
subscribed for by Catholics all over
the world, America and England hav-
ing no small share in the fine work.
1t was unveiled after solemn High
Mass in the Cathedral, at which over
thirty Archbishops and Bishops were
present and to which came also depu-
tations from the French Academy,
from many other societies and parts
of France. A noble discourse was
preached by the eloquent Monsignor
Touchet, Bishop of Orleans, after
which an adjournment was made to
Bossuet's old house where M. Jules
Lemaitre Of the Academy spoke a
fine tribute to the man they had come
to honor, and in the course thereof
quoted Bossuet's splendid rebuke to
the modernists of his day when he
said DO they think they have had a
clearer view of the difficulties be-
cause they have succumbed to them
while others have seen them and have
despised them" The town was en-
fete throughout the day
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
NO BETTER WAY TO
BREAK A BAD COLD
Surely-eures the Most Severe Cold and
Ends Grippe Misery ia Just . Few
Hours.

The most effective and harmless
way to cure the Grippe or break Sc
we're cold. either in the head, chest,
back. stomach or iirnos. is a dose of
Pape's Cod Compound every two
hours until three consecutive doses
You will distinctly feel the cold
breaking and all grippe symptoms go
ing after the very first dose. 1t
promptly relieves the most miserable
headache, dizziness, head and nose
stuffed up. feyerishness, sneezing,
sore throat, running of the nose, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic aching
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine made anywhere
else In the world, which VIII cure yonr
cold or end Grippe miser ~ as promptly
nd without any other assistance or
bad after effects as a a5-cent package
OF Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist In the world can supply
After three years research we have
conclnsfveiy demonstrated that quinine
IS not effective in the treatment of
colds or grippe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
OBITUARY.
Aimenus D. Bradley.

The death of A1menus Dickinson
Bradley, a well known resident here,
occurred Saturday morning after a
long illness at his home on Cutler
street He is survived by a widow, two
sons, Edward E. and George Bradley,
and one daughter, Miss Lizzie Brad
ley, of Steniagton. The deceased was
born July Is, 1Sss, and for about so
pears was in the employ Of the rail-
road He was q member of Pequot
council. Royal Area uzz1n. Burial is to
be at Russell Mass.
Liberty Pole Removed.
The whole of the liberty pole at the
corner of Pearl and Water streets was
removed Friday, also the democratic
pole near Chesebro's grocery store was
chopped down by James Harvey, who
has dons most of the work GA the high
way in this line, and many IMPROVE
ments have been made by Me-. Harvey
in trimming the trees.
Too Warm to Suit Merchants.
Mosquitoes are noticeable during
these days, which resemble the opening
of spring rather than the month of
December. Not even a fake of snow
has been seen here this winter.
The merchants have their windows
end counters filed with holiday arti-
cies, but as yet purchasing is very
light The storekeepers lay tias cause
to the warm weather and hope for
cold snap and snc% to make business
brisk.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11

grees. Those who attended report a
very pleasant time.
Defeated Deep River.
Friday evening the Mystic basket
ball team played the Deep River team.
The home, team came out victorious by
score of 81 to 20. The home team
proved too strong for the visitors and
1t was an easy victory.
Leg Fractured.
Giacomo Ferrater, a laborer, who is
employed at the Rossie velvet mills,
met with a painful accident at about
10 O'Clock Saturday morning, while
working around the machinery In the
boiler room His right leg got caught
and he received a compound fracture
Drs.' Meyers and Allyn were summon
ed and did all they could to relieve the
sufferer. Later in the day he was TAX
en- to the Memorial hospital, New
London
Sunday Services.
At the Methodist church Sunday
morning Rev. A. c. McGilton, Ph-D.,
pastor of Grace church, westerly, ex-
o'clock at the vesper service at the
Congregational church, Miss Mary
MACEDONIAN. a missionary to China
spoke on. The Present Situation OF
China At both of these services spe-
cfal music was rendered.
can Tor Europe.
Mrs. Albert Haley and daughter.
Miss Lucy Haley, have closed their
mansion on Reynolds Hill, and on Sat
urday sailed for Europe, where they
will spend the winter.
Return to England.
Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Crowthers left
for Huddersfeld, England, on Satur-
day, after six weeks stay with-Mrs
Crowthers' brother, Eli GIedhill They
were accompanied to New York by Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Gledhill and Miss Minnie
Gledhill. who will be the guests for
few days of Mr.. and Mrse. e. r. Lack.
Personals
DIR. Rhodes Burrows of East Green
wich spent Sunday with mis- parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Burrows.
Anthony Packer has returned from
a VISIT to Mansfield, Mass.
Miss Emily Gates leaves today
(hdonday) for New York. to spend the
winter,
George II. Stinson has moved his
family to the house on Dennison ave-
nue. recently purchased of the estate
of the lats Addie WiuInes.
Mrs. L. e. Kinney and daughter are
visiting relatives in Wilinaantfe.
Rev. and Mrs A. B. Purdy of Wor-
eester are guests of the formers son
and wife, Dr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Purdy,
on Pearl street,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11


The Stonington High school team
will undoubtedly play ball again next
season in the Eastern Connecticut In
terscholastic baseball league. The local
high school made an excellent showing
in the league last spring and lively in
tereSt IN the game is manifested by the
students.
Velvet Mill Opens Today.
The American Velvet company opens
its mill here today (A1onday) in all de-
partments after the usual taking of
inventory. The firm is on an excellent
footing and the prospects for big bust
ness for the new year is looked for
ward to, as many orders are fled
New Company a Benefit.
The Richard T. Green company,
Is reliable and prosperous concern,
and the people here are sure to reap
the benefit of the conpany's progress
and business, as a good sized plant is
sure to provide plenty of work.
The meeting of Nina council, K OF
c., viii be held Tuesday evening
Erastus Chesebro has launched his
boat, Buzzard, a new Il h. p Lathrop
engine having been installed in her
team Will play the Groton borough five
Friday evening.
Charles E Shaclxley, Jr., and Henry
W'ennmaker are visiting in Providence.
William Robinson. who has been in
Mt Vernon for a week, returned to-
day
Miss Lillian Durgan of Fall River is
Mrs. c. Howard Barber and children
of East Bridgewater are guests of
Mrs. Barber parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W. II. Fairbrother.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
Receivership For Westerly Mill
Stockholders Who Had Faith Narrow Fabric Company
Archiects Plans For New Town Building and Court
House-Accdent to Carpenter-Fre Companies Guests
at Wilimantic Fair.

I Patul H Hillard and Charles A. Clark
were elected delegates and Lorenzo D.
ternates. to the state department en-
campment- The appointive officers, the
ad5utant. patriotic instructor, sergeant
major, qusrSefmaster sergeant, and
viii be named at the installation of
officers at the January meeting.
Judge Edward M. Burke and Charles
4 Sherman of Westerly, rece atIy APP
Posssted receivers for the Westerly
Marrow Fabric company by the super
ior court, upon petition for receivership
brought by Capt. Walter Fl. Davis,
will soon qualify and commence the
duties of recsivership. the sum of
$4,000 has been realized from the sale
Of stock chiefly to residents of West
erly, and all that is left is the build
ing and equipment worth perha ps $780,
goo and an indebtedness of $31 1000 or
Thereabouts- At the hearing on the pc
tition for receivefship. Captain Davis
represented more than half the stock
holders, and the petition was opposed
by other interests. Following is a list
OF the stockholders:
William u. Austin $1,000; T. J. AL
len $4,000; Warren J. Arnold $500;
Hattie l. C. Barber $4,000; George r.
Barber $1,000; Matte p Babcock
$4,000; William H Burdick $1,000;
Horace 8. Burdfck $3.50; Milo Clarke
B. Crandall $500; George 3. ChampIin
$1,000; Frank w. Coy $1,000; John
Champlin $500; Lizzie B. Clark $1,000;
Benjamin Clark $1,000; Irvine O.
Chester $500; CORTLAND P. Chapman
s1.o0os William Clark $1,000; James
Collins $500. Amos DaWley $1,000;
Walter H Davis $4,000: Fred P. Davis
LOCO; William H Doane 81, 500; Rob
ert Drysda1e $1,000; John Il. Edmond
$4,000; Fannie D. Holmes $500; Frank
L. Howe $2,8n0; William Hoxsie $4,000;
William d. Hoxie $500; G. w. Hamil-
ton $4,000; Henry O. Lanphear $1,000;
Frank LarkfE $1,000; Sarah s. Love-
land $4,000; William Minchen $500;
Robert Q. n. Monahan $1,000; Sarah |
Opte $1,000; Charles Perry 1000; s. |
e. Phelps $500; OrvfIle NJ Randolph |
$500. Frank E. Sherman $500; Charles |
z. Sherman $500; Merrill o. Steere |
$42S.5T; Chories Fl. Stanton $1,000; |
Horace E. Sisson 81 900; Oscar H. Tefft |
$500. Everett g. Whipp1e $1,000; John |
A. Weleh sz2s.57; Thomas r. WEIGH |
$500: James A. WEIGH $500; Ethan |
Wilcox $500; Richard B. Wheeler |
$1,000; Winslow n. York $500. Total |
s6z-007,14
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
FUNERAL
George N. Clark.


The body of George n. Clark, who
died a the home of his brother in law
on Willow street, Thursday, at the age
of 81. was taken to South Coventry,
his home. for burial Mr.. Clark had
been atling for some time, and had
come to Mystic to make a visit. when
h was taken suddenly worse. He leaves
his wife and two small children, his
father and mother. five sisters and i've
brothers.
Miss Ellen Holmes entertained the
members of the NsighbOrhood Whist
club at her home. on Washington street,
Friday evening, As this was the first
meeting of the club there was a largo
attendance, Miss Josephine Dickerson
won the first prize The consolation
prize was awarded Miss Beulah Noyes.
Went to Stenineton.
Saturday evening the members OF
Charity and Relief lodge, No, ~, b,
and A, NJ, accepted an invitation to
Stoning on To attend a meeting of Asy-
luna lodge. Work was done in the de-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
WEDDING.
Patterson-Davis.

The marriage of Miss Virginia Davis
and Samuel Patterson took place on
Thursday evening" at the Methodist
parsona sc. in Church street, Rev. c.
T. Hatch performing the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs Patterson left for a honey
moon trip to be spent in New York,
and on their return will reside in No
ank, where furnished home awaits
them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
MYSTIC
Funeral of Drowned Boys-Patterson-
Davis Wedding-Body of George NJ
Clark Taken to South Coventry
Workman Injured.

The funeral of Gurdon CaswelI, son
OF Morris CaSweIl. who was drowned
on Wednesday afternoon in the brook
near John r. Babcocks place, was held
from the home of his parents, at Old
Mystic, at IL o'clock, and was largely
attended. Rev. G. T. Hatch. pastor of.
the Methodist church at Mystic, con-
Quoted the services. Burial was in Elm
Grove cemetery.
The funeral of George Wells, son of
Mr. and Mrs George Wells. the other
boy drowned, took place Saturday aft
ernoon at 2 O'Clock, many relatives and
friends attending. Rev. Welcome e.
Bates. pastor OF the Union Baptist
church, spoke words of comfort to the
Borrowing family. The floral ennblennS
at both funeraH were beautiful School
friends of the boys acted as bearers
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11

YHERE Is no advertising medium IN
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
IL Tin for business. results.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
BAL TIC
Report of Attendance in Public Schools
During Tho Past Month.

Following is Principal T. B. Dunfieid's
report of attendance at Baltic public.
schools for November:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11

BATH ROBES FOR MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
(Gapment Section. Third Floor
MEMS BLANKET BATH ROBES
All in splendid color combinations
and neat patterns. From 1888 Mp
WOMETg'S BLANKET AND ELDER
DOWN ROBES-In the popular col
orings. neatly trimmed with satin
and girdle 20 match. From S3.ee up
CTTILDREN'S BLANKET II A. T IL
ROBES-fn siDes to IA years ip q
good variety OF colors. $3.50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
Lace Department

CORSET COVER EMBROIDERTES-
These beautiful embroideries. put up
in pretty holiday boxes. make ex-
quisite and acceptable Christmas
gifts. We have these in the correct
lengths for from S1.o0 TO S1.95
CHIFFON AUTO Wells - In all the
accepted co1ors. These are two
yards long and one yard wide, suit
able for either wells or scarfs- If de-
sired we wiz place these in hand
some Christmas boxes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11

In the entire school during the ra6nth4
there we're Ia pupils enrolled, 81 were
rleTfectziJi attendance There We're four
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
STONINGToN.

High School to Be Represented in
Leaeue-Benefit to Result from New
ShipbuiIding PIant-Death of A. ..
Bradley.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11

n II.
TO
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
A new council OF Daughters of Po-
cahontas. Queen Esther council, of
Westerly, has been organized with the
following officers: Mrs. William FL.

Wilcox. Winoras Rouse L, Clark, Pow
latan, Erminie Clark, proph esss
Mrs. Charles w. Richmond, keeper of
records: Rose Cato. collector of wan
pun: Jean Fraser, keeper OF vsan-
pun The institution took place in
Red Mems hall under the direction OF
Judge Edward ii. Burke, great sa-
chem. assisted by ether state officers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11

annual messing of BudIons post, No.
Il Grand ArmJ Of the Republic, De-
Dartnent Of Rhode Island. follows.
Christopher Simmons, past cornman-
Ger James a S1aso1. senior vice
commander John e Brown. quarter
master George Be3Iany. surgeon,
Erastus W Barber. chaplain. Amos P.
Chapman officer CT day, John A Bar
Der. officer Of guard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-22


West Salem a1d Black Rock. .S1.25
Dallas and Black Rock. 75c
West Salem and Falls City. -. 81 90
Dallas and Falls City......... SOC
West Salem and Dallas. ...... 75c
Falls City and Dallas. ......... SOC
Black Rock and Dallas. ...... 75c
Dallas and West Salem. . 75c
Falls City and West Salem. .S1.OO
Black Rock and West Salem. .S1.25
Chtldren-Children of half fare
age, one-half of the adult fare
Date of Sale-Sundays only.
Limit-Tickets will be good for
continuous passage in each direction
good only on date of sale.
Baggage-No baggage will be
checked on these tickets.
Issued May %, 1911. Dallas Ore
gon.
Effective June A. 1911.
LOUIS GERLINGER, JR.,
General Manager.