davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-26
CATHOLICS OF ENGLAND
IN NATIONAL CONVENTION
FOURTH CATHOLIC ENGLISH CON-
VENTIoN HELD AT PLYMOUTH
FROM JULY q TO JULY 8.

On Friday, July 4, Cardinal Bourne
accompanied by many of the English
Bishops proceeded to Plymouth, where
he was met at the railway station by
the Mayor of the borough and several
representative citizens, including Lord
Clifford of Chudleigh, who read an ad-
dress of welcome to the Cardinal.
On the way from the railway sta
tion to the Cathedral band of ultra
Protestants tried to bar the way OF
the motor car in which His Eminence
was riding. They carried banners
bearing inscriptions such as plymouth
will not bend the knee to the Pope,
Down with the Pope" and similar
phrases. They we're quickly surround.
ed by loyal Cath Lies who were on the
route and their banners were torn tc
shreds, while their banner poles were
used as slaves to thrash the disturb
ers.
The service at the Cathedral was
brief.
In the evening at the guild hall Car
dinal Bourne was officially received
by the Mayor of the borough, who was
accompanied by most of the principa
civic officials of Plymouth, Devonport
and Stonehouse.
On Saturday the sectional meetings
began, comprising the activities of the
Association of the Propagation of the
Faith, in which figures were giver
showing the large increase in subscrip
tions from English speaking countries
and in particular some dioceses in the
United States.
1t was suggested that an interna
tional meeting of all Catholic fedora
tions should be arranged in the neal
future
Mgr. Bickerstaffe-Drew, ("Joh1
Ayscough") when speaking of the con
version of England, held that the
greatest efforts in that direction were
having their effect not so much from
much publicly reported propaganda
but rather from the quiet work of in
dividuals who were prosecuting thei
duties, either as priests or lay people
in the unobtrusive ways in which
their vocations led them.
A fitting conclusion was given t.
the Congress by the public AT Home
given by the Mayor of Plymouth t.
some hundreds of Catholics and non
Catholics to meet Cardinal Bourne an'
the members of the Hierarchy. Th'
Mayor is not Catholic and the South
west of England is not a neighbor
hood in which bigotry is non-existent
Hence the Mayors action is all thu
more welcome to the Catholics o
England.
On the day after the Congress Car
dinal Bourne and numerous compan!
of congressists were taken for a SCI
trip along the coast in the vicinity 0
Plymouth.
Next years national congress vii
be held at Cardiff over which dioces'
(Menavia) Bishop Hedley rules.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-26
CATHOLIC MISSIONARY
CONGRESS IN boston

The Very Reverend Francis G. Kel-
ley, d. D., LII. D., President of the
Catholic Church Extension Society,
Chicago, has received word that Mon
signor John Bonzano. the papal rep
resentative at Washington, has been
appointed to act as the Pope's repre-
sentative at the Second Catholic Mis-
sionary Congress, to be held in Boston,
October 18th to 21st.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-26
Abbot GASQUET TO
VISIT AMERIC A
NOTED SCHOLAR WILL LECTURE
HERE FOR FOUR MONTHS.

Abbot Gasquet, the learned and en-
ergetic head of the English Benedic.
tines, who is engaged in the arduous
task of revising the Vulgate edition
of the Sacred Scriptures, sailed for
America this week on four months
lecturing tour, his subject being the
great work which he has in hand.
Cardinal Merry del Val, the Papal
Secretary of State, wrote him letter
in which he informs him that the Holy
Father warmly approves of the prof
ect of raising funds for providing
fuller accommodation for the prosecu.
ton of the very important task with
which he has entrusted the abbot.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-26

(Continued on Page b
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
CLUB.
To ADVERTISE
CITY BY VIEWS
Scenes in Busy Atlanta Streets
Will Be Sent to Cooperative
Bodies in Other Towns.

L. o. Surles, secretary OF the newly
organized Atlanta Camera Club, an
nounced last night one Of the fea-
lures of the clubs work which, it IS
believed. will be Of great advertising
value to the city.
The club proposes 20 furnish SINH
lar clubs and other organizations In
cities about the United States and In
foreign countries views and stereop-
ticon slides Of scenes i'm the busy sec
tions of Atlanta and in the residen-
tial districts and of points Of histori-
cal interest about the city.
In return the club win "eceive
views Of other cities and monthly Ian
tern slide lectures viii be given in the
club rooms in the building at the
southwest corner Of Broad and Ala
bama Streets
The officers Of the club are f. +.
Marston. president, Roland p. Hall
Jr-. vice president. L. o. suries, sec
rotary. and e. /. Werber treasurer.
The board Of control consists OF
the above named officers and Altret
NusteH. p. r. Holland. j. A. Murd0c1.
William II. Hyde. Howard ~ Ashe"
and Al Bartlett.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

everyone interested in social welfare
that the thing to do with the children
of INDECENT parents was to put them
in State home said H. G.. Bow
man. chairman Of the Board of Con-
troll. There are a few bad boys and
girls that have to be taken care Of
but the majority Of the boys and girls
who become delinquent, incorrigible
and later develop into criminals are
victims Of environment They have
poor homes.
New Method Thought Cheaper.
THE state is interested in every
boy and girl. and the State must see
that they are properly brought up.
This board is going 10 the next Kan 4.
sas Legislature with the facts ana
figures to show that it Will be cheaper
for the State and better for the cEll-
dren to change the system. To main
tain the orphan homes and Industrial
schools the state now owns costs - a
week for each child. That, of course,
includes interest on the states prop
ertv investment. The actual mainte-
rance expense is not quite so nigh
say about So a week.
I'VE propose that instead Of a child
being taken from its mother and sent
to a state institution that the state
pav the mother for taking care OF
the child"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
WOMAN OLDER
THAN ATLANTA
YET IN SCHOOL
Mrs, Emily Bandy, "a, Who Rode
Over Present Site Of City, Is
Student in Tennessee.

JOHNSON CITY, TENN, June II.
One Of the most interesting students
who has entered for the summer term
at the East Tennessee State Normal
School is Mrs. Emily A, Bandy. of
Polk County. Mrs Bandy was born
February 25, 1910, ana is in her sew
enty-fourth year. She is enjoying the
best of health and is very active and
buoyant and one of the most cheerful
and enthusiastic students enrolled.
Mrs. Bandy's maiden name was
Mangum. She was born at what is
now East Point, near Atlanta. and at
the time of her birth the building of
Atlanta had not begun. She has often
ridden along the roads over the pres
ent site of that hourishing city.
Lived in White Hall House.
For one year she lived in the large,
long white house built by Carna Hum
phreys and which was locally known
as the white Hail House" This gave
the name Of whitehall Street, one Of
the leading thoroughfares of Atlanta.
Mrs Bandy began teaching in 1884
near GAINESVILLE, Ga, and taught one
year in the first building OF what is
now Gordon Institute. BY many she
Is known as the Mother of Gordon
Institute" After teaching three years
near Atlanta she married. Again IN
1870 she taught one term near Dalton.
From 1875 to 1878, inclusive, she
taught in Fannin County. Georgia.
She was not engaged in school work
from 1873 to 1884. In the latter year
she began teaching in Fannin County,
Georgia, and has worked continu-
ously ever since III Fannin County
and in Polk County, Tennessee,
teaching in the latter county at Blue
Ridge, Isabella and Copperhill.
Presence an inspiration.
The presence OF the lively, cheerful.
buovant and learning old woman is
an inspiration to the other $50 young
er teachers registered in the Normal
School Mrs. Bandy Is probably the
oldest person now attending school
In the United States and the Normal
School students feel highly honored
bV her presence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Draped Skirts Make
Stout Women Thin
Soft and Subtle Fabrics Used With
Marked Effect by Mddleaged
Members Of Society.
snsolal Cable 70 The American.

Special Cable TO The American.
LONDON. June 14.--Whatever may
be said against the draped gown, il rs
certain that clever drossmakcrs can
make a rather stout middle-aged
woman look not only presentable. but
charming.
Soft and subtle fabrics such as
charmeuse. cachemire de sole, satin
or even some Of the seasons fine
wooleus. silky crepes and crepons, are
made to serve for gowns IN which the
apparent swathing Of the frame gives
distinction to every fold.
A particularly pretty presentation
gown was worn az court held dur
ing the week by Miss Remfry Brooks
"a young and pretty debutante Soft
ivory satin was the material chosen
The skirt was draped so as TO show
the peuicost Of ninon veiled In
aouucas Of fine shadow lace. which
also formed the draperics Of the
bodice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Duchess Sets Fad
For Flying in London
Sutherlands, Mother and Daughter,
Take Air Trip With Claude Ora
ham White After Writing Play.
neclaI Gable to The American.

pectal Gable to The American.
LONDON. June f4.-Lady Rose
mary Leveson Cover and her moth
er, the Duchess Of Sutherland, are
aviation enthusiasts and last Sun
day they made a long flight under
the guidance Of Claude Grahame-
White at Handon.
The Duchess always has been
among the first to adopt a new fad,
whether athletic or artistic, but her
daughter has so recently recovered
from an attack of appendicitis
that her flying aroused attention.
With the celebrated mother and
daughter as aviators, the season viii
bring forth many enthusiasts, as the
Sutherlands, although no longer in
trenched in stately Stafford House,
are leaders of fashion and fashion
able thought.
Reports associating Lady Rose
mary's name with that Of the Mar
quis Of CRANKY have subsidized, as the
Duchess has said:
wait and see. Perhaps it will
come about, but both are such chill
dren."
A new play in blank verse by e.
NJ. Fyffe" is shortly to be produced,
This nom de plume wells the identity
Of the Duchess of Sutherland, who S
very anxious that Sir Herbert Tree
should produce the work at His
Majesty's Theater.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Italians Performance Witnessed
by Brilliant Audience-Alumni
Baseball Game Attracts Many,

ATHENS, June 14.-Presenting a
play. THE House on the Sands" writ
ten by L. b. Dunlap, Of Gainesville, a
Georgia student. the Italians opened
the commencement social season last
night in a most brilliant fashion The
Pam Hellenic dance which followed
was a triumphant event. The play
was a success and highly interesting
because written by one Of the cast.
The opening dance was the most
brilliant ever given in the gorgeously
decorated Moss Auditorium and was
attended by several hundred visitors
and alumni
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Kansas Plans
To Abolish It's
Orphan Homes
State Board of Control Considers
Scheme Of Paying INDECENT Moth
ers to Care for Them.

TOPEKA, KANS., June 14.-Kan-
sas may abolish its orphan homes
and Industrial schools, except for the
children actually without parents,
and it is proposed that in their places
the State pay the mothers to take
care of their own children.
The State Board of Control, the
governing body of eleven State char
liable institutions, has been making
Il study of the orphan homes and in
dustrial schools of Kansas and other
States, and the board is now ready to
present a definite proposition for the
use of these institutions for other
purposes.
1T has been believed by nearly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Kaiser Contributes
to Royal Th6aterS
German Monarch Great Believer in
Opera and Drama Presented to
His Subjects.

Special Cable 10 ' ne American
BERLIN June 1.-THE Kaiser
shows his belief in the system Of ma
tionsl theaters by contributing Law
ishly towards their support. As King
of Prussia. William H. is the owner
of the "Konigiiche SChaUspiele.' of
which there are SIX. three ia Berlin
and one each at WieshaIrr. Clssel
and Hanover The Pru--lau Minis
try az the Interior sets aside yearly
S625 600 for the Royal theaJers in
Berlin alone which sum is made up
TO S-31. 500 out Of the Privy Purse
Even So. however, there is gener-
auy am annual deficit of above $4,000
and this the Emperor makes good as
we'll His Imperial Majesty takes
most interest In the Berlin Opera
HOUSE. which IS but Cd stones throw
from the Castle. sn that Bee can ofsi-
w. run in and conduct raHaarsale. lt
IS entirely owing rB his efforts that
the productions h.r. have attained
their present pitch of perfection iu
everything that concerns mounting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Friend Asks Aid for
Destitute Family
Wife Dying, Five Children III, Food
Gone and Husband Forced
to Quit Work.

wife dying from typhoid fever: five
little children. one Of whom was burned
badly recently, just recovering from
measles. no food and no prospects of
any soon. for the husband is forced to
nurse the sick" was the substance of A
call sent out Saturday afternoon to the
charity organizations Of Atlanta by
Mrs John Wiley, OF 10 Park Street
Mrs Wiley a neighbor told a pitiful
story Of the tragedy which has come
upon the family. Anderson. by name
Mr. Anderson, she says, has been forced
10 quit work In order to nurse his wife
and children. who have been III for
many weeks. As q result the little fam
ily is on the point Of starvation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
sophomores peeIalm.

This afternoon the baseball game
on Sanford Field between the varsity
and alumni was played. Il is expect
ed that this viii be made an annual
event ia the coming commencement
The sophomore declarations were de-
livered in the chap-ls tonight. II is
probable that these will be the last
given at Georgia. II has been recon-
mended to the trustees that this par.
Of the annual program be dispensed
with. as the university has outgrown
mere decIaiming. This has been one
Of the fostered features of Georgia
commandments for nearly a century
and the trustees will naturally be
Ioath 10 lay it aside
The fancy dress ball was the fea-
ture tonight.
Tomorrow the haccalsureate ser
mon win be delivered by DR.. AIMS
worth. Of Macon
The reports of the heads of the DIFF
fereut departments have been made
10 the board of trustees. which show
the university in a prosperous cOndi-
ton. but hampered for the lack of
adequate funds. There were Gs2 stu
dents registered for regular course IS
during the year. against 654 last year
while during the entire year, jncl-d-
ing summer school and short course
1910 students received training There
are 4.8ss students in the entire uni
yersity system.
After New Fraternity.
s movement was formally launched
last night 20 bring d chapter of Phi
Beta Kappa. tine oldest honorary fra
ternity Goo the country 20 Georgia. 4
petition win go before the convention
iu New York in September.
The last examinations were held IN
the academic department to-day.
which mark tho close ~ actual aagF
f0- the present year. As soon as the
q Hrr-- r.r ua turned into rhe dean
au Hr.usr. Dirt uf the sralua-as Ni.
Zoe given OUT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
GEORGIA BOARD
PLANS SCHOOL
Of JOURNALISM
University Trustees VIII Consider
Establishment of Department
Meeting This Week,

ATHENS, June 14-Nat z. Harris,
Of Macon, a member of the board of
trustees of the university, made a
motion to that body that there be es-
tabHshed at the university a school of
journalism in connection with the
course in p=blic speaking. No action
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Jane AddamS FaV0rS
Good Dance Halls
Famous Social Worker Says Innocent
Places Under Supervision Will
Tend to Remove Temptation.
Special Gable TO The American.

Special Gable 70 The American.
PARIS. June 14.-After a short stay
in Paris. Miss Jane Adams, Of Chi
cago. left this week for Budapest, to
attend the National Women's Suf-
frage Congress. Before leaving, Miss
Adams delighted the members Of the
British American y. W. G. a. with an
informal address on various burning
feminine topics.
She laid much stress on the great
need of fitting women TO enjoy the
increasing privileges by thorough
training for work in life.
Discussing the temptations which
beset young foreign women here, Miss
Adams advocated the opening Of in
nocent dance halls, under proper SUI
pervision on the Chicago plan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
WOMEN STEAL RATHER THAN
ASK HUSBANDS FOR MONEY


BERLIN. June 1.-two women OF
the middle class who live In the north
Of Berlin have confessed nc the po-
lice that they have committed theits
because their husbands did not give
them sufficient money Co pay the
household expenses
They explained that rather than
admit 20 their husbands that they
could not make both ends meet with
the money allowed them. they de-
eided TO rob their nsisH5ors and sci
the stolen goods
The tlyrrs came 90 IighE ms the zee
suit OF the sale uf beds tableware.
clocks and jeUg-ry FOO secondhand
dealers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Governor-EIect an Ardent Boost
er for Big Annual Exhibi-
ton in December.
'EDUCATES THE BOY
Clubs Already Have Proved VAL
liable Asset to the State
He Declares.

Governor elect John NJ Slaton Sat
urday night gave hearty Endorsement
to the 1913 Georgia Corn Show and
agreed to turn over the Capitol the
FIRST week in December for the annual
exhibition.
State Agent ]. Phil Campbell
proudly announced that this was the
first pre-inauguration promise that
anyone had been able to extract from
the Governor-elect.
The 1912 corn show covered the en-
tire lower floor Of the Capitol with
1900 exhibits, and the second floor
was used for the Chamber of Com
merce dinner to the Corn Club boys
who came to Atlanta for the week.
MIR. Campbell is authority for the
statement that the two floors are
quite apt to be insufficient this year
and that it will be necessary to en-
croach on the third floor
my friends know that l have been
rather chary about making official
promises prior to the Inauguration, -
said Mr. Slaton in considering the
application for the use Of the Capitol.
but this is one thing to which l I'M
hesitatingly commit myself. l am in
favor of the Georgia Corn Show as
one of the strongest influences now at
work in upbuilding the State and
helping it achieve its splendid agri-
cultural distinction.
Educates Farmer Boy.
81 am IN favor of the corn show
because it teaches Georgia farmer
boys, and their fathers. too, how to
get fully one-third more corn out of
their land with practically no addi-
tional expense.
Il am reliably informed that since
1909 there has been an increased pro-
duction of corn in Georgia, sufficient
to give every man, woman and child,
of every color one peck Of meal out
of every corn crop.
This means that the Georgia Corn
Clubs are performing the greatest
possible economic work that any per-
son or any organization can under
take-teaching people to become self
sustaining.
THE influence Of the Corn Clubs
extend beyond the planting of this one
particular crop. II teaches the adj
vantages of intensive farming. which
has been the solution Of agricultural
and economic questions In all cOun-
tries.
Interest on Increase.
The Corn Club work is a work that
goes on quietly from year to year,
without sensationalism but Win
cumulative effect OF tremendous
power
Il am glad to see that the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce Corn SHOW
committee has already taken up ac-
tive preparations for the 1918 show
and / understand that Aeen interest Is
awakened in ali parts Of the State
II is predicted that the number Of
individual exhibits this year will at
least double that of last yeaf, though
the memberships in the Corn Clubs OF
the State may not be materially in
creased.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Pan-Hellenic Dance0pens Festivitiesat University
Visitors From Every Section Of Georgia in Athens

Georgia erw 0ar in
bf rght they Louis o
Miss cKenneo OF
heP anIIIen ii edanceFr da night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

has been taken on the proposition
but il is known that many on the
board favor such a department, and
the motion will, in all probability go
through.
Colonel Harrison Jones and Thomas
W. Connally. of Atlanta, who are
known as the livest members of the
Georgia alumni to-day of late years,
arrived in Athens to-day ana will
urge the board Of trustees TO lend
their financial assistance and moral
backing to the establishing of an
alumni bureau like the ones main
tanned i'm the big Eastern colleges.
Alumni to Discuss Bureau.
This movement began a year ago,
and already several hundred dollars
has been subscribed to the fund. Mr..
Connallv will do the compiling work,
and it is not decided yet as to where
and to what extent the bureau viii
be established. The proposition will
come up Tuesday before the Alumni
Society for disposition.
Every committee and official report
made to the trustees during their
present session has recommended for
the university central heating plant
that VIII serve all the buildings and
dormituries At present most Of them
are heated By stoves and CRATES. and
the committee on appropriations OF
the legislature viii be asked to give
Ibis claim for a central heating plant
serious consideration when fl is
brought before them. Among the
other things recommended by the
board Of visitors was new dormi-
tory. a law building ana an enlarged
lining hall Athletics was also en-
Outraged and the university Congrat-
LIated on the success and true sports
Inanship Of her teams.
Would EquaIize Taxes.
Representative r. A Lipsaomb. cc
Clarke County. has drawn his tax
equalization bill that he is TO intro
duce i'm the coming session Of the
Legislature. and he expects by the
massage of this measure TO relieve
70 A greater extent the financial en-
barrassment Of the state
The caption Of the measure reads
"A bin TO be entitled am at 20 pro-
vide for system Of equalization o.
asst ssmeu-S Of property for taxation
to provide for a state board Of TAX
eoualizers. TO define the duties ~
such a board, 10 provide for the APP
rointmcnt. term Of Office and COM
reusatiau 81 ITS members, to provide
f0r g. county board o' tax equaliz-rs
and define it, duties. and provide h0V
fre members OF such BOARD shall be
appointed their term 81 office and
compensation. and tu return for just
and adequate returns 90 property for
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-18
HOTEL CHANGES HANDS
RI PALMER DIsPOsEs OF BUCK
MAN HOTEL TO G. L. BROWN
OF ALBERT LEA

A big deal was closed Thursday,
whereby R. L. Palmer, proprietor Of
the Buckman hotel Of this city, dis
posed of the lease and furnishings to
G.. L. Brown of Albert Lea.
Mr.. Brown, with his wife, take pos
session Of the hotel today. Mr.. Brown
has secured Mrs. F. A. Snow, who
operates Hotel Dearborn at Albert
Lea, to conduct the hotel for the time
being.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Palmer and chill
dren came to this city in November,
1909, and took possession Of the Buck
man, having purchased it from Col. s.
r. Snow, who shortly afterward went
to California The hotel has been con-
Quoted by Mr.. Palmer since that time
and has enjoyed a flourishing business.
Mr.. Palmer has been offered several
propositions, but as yet is undecided
as to where he will locate, but will
leave with his family for Sauk Centre
to spend the remainder Of the summer
at their camp.