davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-23
CATHOLICS AND MASONRY
WHY THE CHURCH FORBIDS
CATHOLICS TO JOIN THE FREE
MASONS.

An anonymous contributor to the
Catholic Truth publications says the
Freeman's Journal, disclains any in.
tention, in writing on the above-cap.
toned subject of attacking the Craft
of Freemasonry, among members of
which he declares he possesses many
excellent friends and esteemed &C
quaintances. His sole object is to
state some of the reasons for which
the Church forbids Catholics to be.
long to the society; and why they
should forego temporal advantages
which result from its membership.
Shortly expressed, the writer's
objections to Freemasonry are as
follows: (1) Christianity is un.
known to Masonry, or, rather, is ig
nored by it. The neophyte is taught
to see in the Master of the Lodge the
Sun of Justice" and humbly to beg
of his new made brethren Masonic
Light" Yet (says the writer) If Ma
sorry possessed anything superior tc
that possessed by the common herd
in the way of Light its moral obi
cations alone should make it share il
with ala condition of affairs un
known under the Masonic system OF
secrecy. In fact, the Crafts secrecy
is an implied admission that its NOR
atty is not of universal application
All belief in Revelation, other thar
the Masonic, has to be left by the neo
phyte at the door of the Lodge while
he is being transported to the time OF
Solomon, Calvary and its sacrifice
being unheard of.
Masonry also ignores the Gospels
teaching that our prayers are to be
offered in the name of the Redeemer
It even rejects the Christian chron
ology and its real religion is univer
salism The prayers of the lodge are
addressed to the Grand Architect oil
the Universe, the meaning Of which
may be variously interpreted By
Masons. Indeed, the Mason in lodge
has to treat Jesus Christ as an non
entity. though privately, he may en-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-23
FLOOD OPENS HISTORIC GRAVE
REMAINS OF PIONEER FRENCH
EXPLORERS UNEARTHED IN
THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.

A recent issue of the Baltimore Sun
is authority for the statement that Guy
Fisher, farmer boy living near Bat
tie Ground, Ind, stumbled on strange
find few days ago near the mouth
of the Tippecanoe River that may be
of considerable historic interest.
Many small mounds of earth are to be
seen in the neighborhood, which is
named for the battle of Tippecanoe be
tween General Harrison and Tecum.
seh's warriors. Some of these have
been opened from time to time, and
relics of the red men have been found
in them, but the latest is considered
one of the most important yet un.
earthed in that district.
Recent high waters from the Tippe
canoe and Wabash Rivers and Wild
Cat Creek inundated the entire coun
tryside. Young Fisher was going over
the territory contiguous to the joining
of the Tippecanoe and Wabash Riv
ers after the water had receded and
found one of the larger of the mounds
washed out. Uncovered by the waters
but undisturbed were five skeletons
all in excellent condition, lying in q
row. The center one of the quintet
was larger than the others, and upon
it rested heavy silver cross, known
to antiquarians as the "Jesuit double
cross"
The young man, after making these
discoveries, dug lower into the spot
and found stone pipe, several hand
fuls of arrow and spear heads Of
stone, curious copper ornament, two
metal buttons and several other small
stone articles, both implements o.
peace and war.
1t is supposed by some that the
larger of the five mentor all the
skeletons have been determined as
those of males-was Jesuit mission
airy, while the others are supposed tt
have been Indians.
History tells of the burial of De LIZ
Sale, the French explorer, who was il
the Northwest territory in the veal
1860, in the Mississippi River, after hi
had been disappointed in his venture
of the Griffin, which he despatched
from the head of Lake Huron" say!
the Daily News. "The boat never
returned from it's voyage to Niagara
and the Frenchman started on the
long trip of 1,500 miles to Canada, frs
going down the Mississippi for sup
plies in two canoes with an India1
hunter and four French companions
1t is supposed that the skeleton!
found are those of men who eithel
were in De La Sales party or who
met the Jesuit missionary Marquette
who later went through the section.
''It is known that Marquette wa.
through that part of the country, anC
some students are of the opinion tha
the skeletons are those of four fol
lowers of the Marquette party and ont
member Of the Jesuit group of mis-
sionaries. Some have asserted thu
larger body is that of an Indian anC
not white man, that he was the
chief of a tribe and had been con
verted to the Christian religion by tn,
Marquette party"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-23

The certain way to be cheated IL to
fancy oneself more cunning than 9TH
ers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-23

would like to know If should 90
to an outing at some lake on Sunday
after assisting at Low Mass would |
commit a sin? was told that it was
a sin to go to an outing without as
slstlng at High Mass.
A Catholic fulfils the obligation of
assisting at Mass on Sunday or holy
days of obligation when he is present
at any Mass, whether it be Low or a
High Mass. There is no obligation to
attend a High Mass in order to fulfil
the Sunday precept. If one attends a
Low Mass on Sunday that is all that
is required of him; and it is no sin
for him to stay away from High Mass.
There is no reason why a person
should not go to lake or other place
of innocent amusement on Sunday if
he has attended Mass. He is not re-
quired to attend a High Mass before
doing so.
What is meant by the churching Of
women?
The churching of women is an act
of thanksgiving on the part of the
mother and of blessing on the part
of the Church. It is not an obligation,
but is is an ancient and pious custom
for a Christian mother, living in legiti-
mate wedlock. to present herself in
the church as soon as she is able to
leave her home. so rendering thanks
to Got iQr her happy delivery, and to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-23

obtain by means of the priestly bless,
ing the graces necessary to bring up
her child in Christian manner. The
ceremony is not the publication of the
Old Law, although it was probably in.
troduced to take it's place in the
Christian Church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
Mems Hats

SAN FRANCISCO. July Is
Thousands OF men. hundreds OF
horses, much shipping and many
railway cars are busily engaged
now in the gigantic task Of con
structlng the great palaces and 9th
or buildings of the Panama-Paciflc
International exposition.
The sounds of hammer, circular
saw. pile driver and locomotive
whistle pervade nearly the whole
big area on San Frnncisco's north
beach, whore the completion OF the
Panama canal will be celebrated In
1915. Simultaneous construction
has started upon the exhibit pal
aces. The work il let to con-
tractors with definite time limits,
and is being accomplished in ad-
vance OF schedule.
An idea of the rapid progress
now being made on the construc.
ton of the exposition palaces may
h. gathered from the fact that con
tracts have been let or awarded for
all main exhibit palaces except
that for horticulture.
Twenty months before its open
ing. on February 90. 1915, the Pan
anna Pacific international exposi.
ton overshadows any commemora-
tive and instructive exhibition in
history. Twenty-seven of the
worlds nations have officially ac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
ny W. \. Auburn

DELAVAN, Wis. July IA sec.
ord Helen Keller has Just appeared.
graduating with high honors AZ the
Wisconsin School Tor the Deaf
Anna Paulina johnson OF ColfaN,
Wis, has triumphed over blindness.
deafness and dumbness. as Miss
Keller did. And more than that.
she has triumphed over poverty and
illness, which left her helpless
cripple.
Now, nearly g. after nine
years Of the hardest toll that
can tall to the lot Of student.
she is a bright. CHEEKY, woman
~ girl, with a wellfurnished
mind and tlreless eaaerness
for knowledge.
ANNA handicapped more than all
thr rest has learned to speak better
than any OF them. and. as Miss
Hammond deity read my questions
into her palm by the manual alpha.
bet. She answered them unhesitat.
ngly in voice slightly strained.
bur with perfect articulation and
iaultlcss English
She told me how. as a little rirl.
shr had gone 90 the public school
at Eau Claire. Ms for thrco or
four Years. and had learned to
speak English Their family spoke
only Norwegian az home) nd had
been SO eager 20 learn And then.
little by little. her eyes had grown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
GIRL LIVES 20
WEEKS FOR $40

ITHACA. n v. July IS
Especially In order to finish her
violin studies at Ithaca conservatory.
Miss Clara $. Loewus Of Towanda.
Pa, has lived az the rate Of 30 cents
a week for her food for the last
twenty weeks. Hero ia Miss
Loewus' daily menu:
Breakfast-One cup OF tea. two
slices OF toast with peanut butter.
Luncheon Two slices OF bread
with peanut butter and cup OF CO
Goa.
Dlnner-One boiled potato with
dairy butter. two slices OF bread
with peanut butter.
As an occasional Sunday treat
she has few tomatoes and some.
times an egg. but all within the $40
for twenty weeks.
Miss Loewus is five feet tall and
weighs 1l5 pounds. and her rosy
checks indicate that she is in the
best OF health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
SEEKS MOTHER

SACRAMENTO. July 1s.-"T think
Cherry was my mother"
A slight girl. 10 years old. with
wistful eyes, stood before tho ser.
geant's desk at the police station
today, and told Chief Johnson she
was positive that Cherry de st
Maurice. the murdered keeper OF a
resort here. was the lost mother
for whom she had searched all her
life.
She gave her name IA Mrs. Lorna
oliver wife of Walter oliver. an
employe OF the Southern Pacific
company, living in Yolo.
- don't want her money" ex-
planned the girl Il would not touch
that kind OF money, but no matter
how much this woman has been run
down. If she Is my mother that is
all ! care about"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
FRISCO EXPO WILL
COST 80 MILLIONS

cepted the formal invitation OF the
United States conveyed through the
department Of state and are plan
ming TO take part upon a wonderful
scale. Japan has appropriated
100000 for its participation. Every
commonwealth in the United States
will be represented. New York
leads the list. with an appropriation
OF 100000; Pennsylvania Is next,
with 100000.
Based upon review of all de-
partments, the comptroller of the
Panama-Pacific International expo
sition estimates that its initial cost
will exceed 100000, exclusive of
the Intrinsic wealth represented in
the exhibits, and the amount repre-
scented in the displays will far eX-
coed the cost of construction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
WE'D TWICE IN
YEAR;ADM|TS IT

STANFORD. Conn. July Is--
Arthur II. Bush. whose home is at
ono Hundred and Seventy seventh
street and Amsterdam avenue. New
York, pleaded guilty to bigamy In
tho city court here.
Bush was married June is. TO
Miss Helen X. Kinneburg. n
daughter OF Russell Kinneburg. OF
Hohokus. y. j.. Immediately after
his frs, wife had divorced him In
Pennsylvania. He came to STAN.
ford in April with Miss Anita Won
Fisher OF No. 2is West One Hun.
drcd and Sixteenth street. New
York. and Was married 10 Miss Won
Fisher by the Rev. J. W. Richard.
son
His second wife gave birth To n
child last week and Is now with her
parents In Hohokus. Bush claims
he was drunk when he contracted
tho third marriage. He has been
on friendly terms until lately with
both tho second and third women
he married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
INDIAN WOMAN
LEAVES 100000

GRAND FORKS, n. D. July is
Wealth records among Indians of
the northwest probably were estab-
lshcd by Mrs. Alma c. parkin.
whose viii reveals the fact that
her estate is valued at between
5000. 900 and 100000 Mrs. Parkin
was directly descended from sitting
Bull. Her estate was built up
through her own efforts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
IDENTIFIED BY BIBLE

CHICAGO. July When Oscar
BaumRartel. Jr was a little boy n
friend ~ tho family gave him n
small Bible.
oscar WINS rcllElously inclined
He never would leave the house
without carrying the testament In
his pocket
a freight on the Chicago. NIL
waukeo 4 ST. Paul road near Del
mar. Ia. claimed the life Of Baum
CARTEL and two others. Had It not
been for the Bible II Ia doubted II
his identity would have been estab-
lished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

any more. not even louf noise
Then she lost her power OF speech.
That was the end OF her school
days. I, seemed the end o. life TO
the little Girl 20 whom the world
had Just opened. Her parents were
poor, the family was large. ard they
could do little for her.
There were four years OF this iso-
lation. But the brave little spirit
would no, yield 10 despair. She was
sure that somebody could do some
thing TO M the gloom. The idea
grew upon her until she began 10
write letters-pitlfui. sera~iy little
ietsers-to people she remembered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
THE MARKETS

The following are the average prices
paid by local commission. merchants to
tho producers and prices paid by the re-
taller TO the commissioners. The prices
paid the farmers come under buying
price" and the SUM paid by the retailer
under selling price" Prices In all cases
arc subject to variation. according 70
freshness and general excellence. but
these prices unless otherwise indicated.
arc for strictly first grades
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

unl alphabet. conveying the letters
through her hand. by touch. and
soon she could understand readily.
Then they slowly revived her power
Of speech At the end OF a year she
was making rapid stridcE
Then another blow Tell. An all.
mcnt developed tina, made II neces.
sary TO amputatc her right leg She
lay In tho hospital for months and
missed IA year OF school But when
she came back she Was the same
brave. smiling girl.
II was then that Miss Hammond
took charge OF her education. and
the result speaks for the patience
and perseverance, OF both.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

who. che thought, might help her.
ono OF her letters came into the
hands OF man Of influence. who
had her entered ms a student In the
School for the Denf
They began teaching her tho man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
Boys and Girls, Do You Get Discouraged? Just
Read of This Child, Deaf, Dumb, Blind Crippled!
She Smiled and Was BraUe- She Succeeded

dim, Aud at last. wl.sn shc was Q
years old. she could see nothing at
all
a few DAYS before Christmas. In
1901. there was a sudden snap I'm
her head. and she could not hear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
only one Incident In that slsugh-

Only one Incident In that slaugh-
ter was beneficial TO the Champs
and that was the uncoverinR of Sc
attle's recruit pitcher. Leo Rear
don, secured from Bremerton, Rear
don, who filings from his south side,
held the Pippins scorcless after re-
Iievlng Laird In the fifth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
SEATTLE LEADS

Gains are noted In the business
done by the six first-class postof.
flces in the state of Washington
during the last fiscal year. Seattle
leads the other postoffices with
1853 per cent increase. Tacoma
shows the second largest gain. with
s2S,610 for the year Seattle did
more business than Portland. Port
lands increase amounting to lis
per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
- THE
Nj OV ES
AZ the .YesIsr Until ErIdat

At the vesier Until Friday
''The Tragedy OF Big Eagle
Mine" two reels: The Well" The
Artists Dream"
At the Class a Until Sunday
"Denizens Of the Deep" THE
Joy Ride. The Molding." In Old
Marseilles."
At the Dream Until Sunday
Tho Spotted Elephants Hawk
Moth" Athens" The Fight at
Grizzly Gulch." Something Rotten
in Havana Ignorance Is Bliss
At the c'emmer Until Sunday
"A Mistake" The Diamond
Mystery" two reels "Sweeney's
Dream"
Al the odeon Tonight
Tho Dream Home" The Lost
Combination, Annie Laurie.
"peeping Pete" "The Bandit"
At the Alhsmbra Until Monday
The Picket Guard" two reels.
"Thc Smallpox Scare In stony
Gulch." The Wrong Road" The
Tuna Indian Company"
At the Melbourne Until Sunday
Ashes" "A Foreign Spy, Love
and Rubbish"
At the Class A Until Sunday
Rounding Up the Counterfeit
ers." Spider. Crab and Lobsters.
"a Joy Rire." The Moulding
At the Elite Until Sunday
"Her Mothers Oath Her
Sweetest Memory" Songs OF
Truce" "All on Account OF Por-
trait"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

MODERN, elegantly furnished
rooms at lowest rates at Hotel Vir-
ginus. Eighth and Virginia. near
Westlake. Elliott S03.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

Best modern outside rooms. Csc
to SOC Stewart House. Sc West
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
At the Elite Until Sunday

"Her Mothers Oath Her
Sweetest Memory" Songs OF
Truce" "All on Account OF Por-
trait"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
A. the Class A Until Sunday

Rounding Up the Counterfeit
ers," Spider. Crab and HOLSTERS.
"A Joy Rire." THE Mouldlng."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
Al the Dream un,Il Sunday

Tho Spotted Elephants Hawk
Moth. Athens" The Fight at
Grizzly Gulch." Something Rotten
in Havana" Ignorance Is Bliss"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

At the VesIer Until FrIday
THE Tragedy OF Big Eagle
Mine. two reels: The Well" The
Artists Dream"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

At the Melbourne Until Sunday
Ashes" "A Foreign Spy, Love
and Rubbish"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
A. the odeon TonIah.
At the Alhambra Until Monday

"The FIcket Hnnrd. Two fN0Ts-
"Thc Smallpox Scare In Stony
Gulch." The Wrong Road" The
Tuna Indian Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
Al the Glass a Until sunday

NJ Inc ITabs y UNI oUhdNY
"Denizens OF the Deep" The
Joy Ride. The Molding." In Old
Marseilles"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

He win 80 a few rounds With Kid
Payo, tho Mexican bantam.
NOw that the fans have had an op.
porsnniiy to see both Dixon and Dun.
dee. tho greatest interest Is being
manifested In tho coming contest boz
tween tho two boys Dixon measures
~ spiendidiy In every way with Dun
dee. Both lads are almost the same
height and weight and II anything
Dixon has had more experience than
Dundee. Dixon has fought los fights
and sust now Il fighting like a cham.
pion. Tommy took a run out to Trac-
ton park today and spun around the
track just to test his wind. lie trot-
ted back 70 town feeling like a three.
year.old and declared that the mile
iIlgh altitude did not affect his lungs
q bit. Dixon worked out before 4 big
crowd la the gymnasium beginning az
o'clock this afternoon. demonstrate
inE that he Is a high class glove ar
tist
Tickets for the Fourth Of July affair
arc now on sale. Ike Singer, the
Fourth street cigar magnate. has the
main ticket office. while plats and
tickets are on sale also a. the white
Elephant, tas Metropolitan. Graham
Brothers Hotel Combs and Combs
Buffet. Capitol. ssurges. Jake Levy's
n Santa re, and O'Malley's IN Las
Vegas The greatest pleasure has
been expressed ~ many fans because
the b0as ~ 20 Dc pulled off IN the Ar
m0ry, July will probably be q warm
6ay The ArmoFy IL very largo
building. with a seating capacity Of
over 5000. Airy and spacious with
splendid ventilation. the Arnlory viii
afford practically an open air arrange
mont.
The ring viii be elevated IN the cen
ter % the Armory. ringaide seats and
arena seats 70 Do placed on the fret
floor. The gallery seating arrange
ment will be excellent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
LANKY RUDE WEEKS
HELPS BOOST HURLEY
INTO TAIL END PLACE

Hurley. n. 81. June z5.--"Rul
Weeks, famed as a despOiler 81 the
ambitions ~ pennnnt winning teams.
boosted Hurley further into last place
here when he WallOpcd the COnconira-
tors by the score of 4 20 o. hacked
by eight other good hail players who
conducted themselves according 90
their populations seven hits were
made ~ The lauky twirier who has
humbled every team ~ the league.
while ten promoted the four runs for
the home squad of Mason the Hur-
ley Finger
The visiting team nicked the error
column fivc times. the boots coming
~ an oppofiune time not 10 mention
several gummed plays which contrib
nted 10 me ruins. only two butter
fingered plays we're chalked against
ihe Santa Rita team. a fast double
slaughter. A. Weeks 10 klrchman nui-
lifted me efforts OF the Hurley dele
cation ln ile eighth ainnTn. when runs
~ the Commentators secmed immi.
nrnt -Four men we're famed BY
Weeks. while Mason killed just one
more 1sririow meHepoil1ed the aiol-
an hnss industry 81 pllfering two
haRs The Same Nne the second 81
a nrven-name schedule between Ifur
as and Santa Rita. the winner 10 be
AWARDED silver cup BY the Chino
Copper company
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
JUDGE ADANS PLANS
Baseball COLLEGE
FOR sPlLNNG


The Los Anaef1n Tfsbuno Ut several
days ago cnfxiee large two column
panel cut ~ Jn1nt \. y. Adams. the
Well known nl1uf1fY ~ Albnduofune,
together with elet fafllng Of hia
connection VIM the plans 20 found q
baseball rollenet sc spalalna, n. A..
some distance from 1l,ta Tha
eoileEe q - be flnaneaa - A. q.
spaldine and associates. fha article
IN the Tribune is va lalioWs:
"Belieeing shat beseoail h the faith
Ct % al sposf 4. q. Spaidine. o.
san Diego. tho veteran sporting goods
man, has announcaa through his at
torney. Judge =. n adams. OF Aibu-
querque. y. ~. that ne will open q
colIege Of baseball nj spaiding. n. NJ.
within year. The plans for the
building and the campus. which will
cover thirteen acres. are being pre-
pared BY W ID. Cook, IT,. landscape
architect. who has offices In the Los
Angeles Investment company's build
ing
The baseball college campus IL az
the south end o. the town OF Spaiding
and viii be beautifully gardened.
About a quarter OF a mile away
spalding plans to lay out the bic
gsst athletic field In the world for
The development ana enjoyment Of
all kinds OF sport known 10 man.
Judge Adams. while working over
the plans OF the college with the
architect. said;
"Hpalding ls busy gathering toReth-
or q faculty 30 teach baseball aud
develop the sport 10 it, highest poin1
u Il planned 10 secure the services
OF a. many retired baseball men who
have made regulations a. possible
They will be the professors. The
students Will be recruited from the
sandlo, leagues ana any other place
where baseball talent shows itself"