davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
THOUSANDS TO
GREET WILSON
Washington Expects the Largest
Crowd That Ever Attended
an Inauguration.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Prospects
that the largest crowd that ever gath
cred here for an inauguration Will
witness the ceremonies incident to
the Induction into office Of President
elect Wilson were apparent Mt
the booster day" meeting of the in
augural committee to-day.
According to figures made public
10000 national guar1smcn and mem
hers of other organizations have ar
ranged to attend the Inauguration.
fhese figures. however, indicate only
" portion Of the big host that is maxi
ing arrangements to visit the capital.
The following are among the orgnn-
iSations which applied to-day for pu-
sitions In the inaugural parade
st. Johns Military Academy of New
York Massachusetts ~guardsmen. g.
900; New York Natioual GuarL. 1000:
New Jersey National Guard. $500; En-
met Guards. Worcester. ,lasy: Purdue
University Cadets, 100. Roy Scouts Of
the United states. 1000: Tnmmany
Hail OF New York. 1.50o.
Plans are now complete FOR the stand
from which the new president and hi.
family Will review the parade. Tho stand
directly in front IL tn" White House
Win be a replica Of the Monticello HON,
of Thomas Jefferson small forest o
,cdar trees viii surround the place and ir
the branches vii, ho hundreds " ~electri'
lights. calcium lights from across IN.
way will be thrown on the president Il
show him to the rrowds IN I.afayot'.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
sPERATE BREAK FAILS,
lously Fashioned Sealing Ladder
.ddcd to Rutland Collection.

land. Jan. 3l.-MiChael Billo, one OF
lost desperate prisoners at the Rut-
bounty Jail attempted late Yesterday
Iape from the house Of correction,
|ich the Jail is located hy means
bpe ladder which he had made from
Is articles he could conceal about
|rson His break for liberty vas dis
ii before he had gotten out of the
yard, which is surrounded by a
"a feet high, and he was caught
Eiately. Billo is held in default of
bail for attempting to stab Fred
|eldon. a ~wcll-known Pawlet mar
Ian on December H., 1912.
! showed great ingenuity in fash
a scaling ladder and the product
/ handicraft will be added to q
collection If such things which
jnttndcnt u. H. Morgan has.
officials have no trace OF Charles
ON. % trusty, who escaped carly in
eek. Marsdon is the man who was
(ced about five years < for as.
b. 70 school teacher on the street
kldleDurN. she bit one of his hand.
he wound led to his arrest, Hif
bee would have expired April 2s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

Your ITO Let" ad may make your
property Immediately Interesting to some
home-hunters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
ADJOURNMENT FOR VTRMONTER.

Washington. Jan. 90 Thomas NeTson
Page, chairman Of the reception comnit-
tee for the inauguration OF Woodrow VIII
sol. al, president. has appointed ).
Waller Lyons Of Rutland as n member
Of u. committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
TIE VETERINARY ELECTION.

tpeIicr, Jan. M.-At its annual meet
at the Montpelie" House, the
mt state Veterinary association
I the following officers: President,
Barr, vico-president, w. L. Adams,
second vice-president, ]. G.
.ey, Montpelier; secretary and treas
Stephenson, Burlington. The
alton extended a vote of thanks to
stephenson. About 80 members at
the meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

\ wide piece Of finest net om5roii.
cry forms the front panel IN q hand
some crepe 10 chine gown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

publication of Il classified al Is
enough and often not enough!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

Many of the gowns are caught no -
show the ankle and wiki thom stooFinG-
Of extreme ira nsparency and OF Il ''r
responding shade are worn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

Rrooaded crepe met, r Is very nov
soft and c,inetna e. makes un into
charming 20 r." ir. woman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

PERHAPS one of to-day's Sl;ua.'
Wanted" ads is nm application, in effect
rou ,nat vacant lob in your officc-puh-
...d a, .-,usou, ...,... nttcd 90 MI
IT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

\ manly looking little AoY's COAT o.
forester green cloth The donhl,-,..l-t-
ed front it, fastened with largo p"3f. '.,.
tons.
, 1913-05-14
ST. GROIN STANTON.


London, May 10th-Scotland Yard esti-
mates the damage done by the s~utfragettes
during three months ut one million pounds
besides the cost of extra police proteetion,H,
for example, three de electives to each Min
lister, guards at Ill public buildings, aud DE-
t~ectives s~hadowir2 nil suspects.
The ~sufftaYettes threaten worse things,
for example, Mr.. and Mrs. Pethick Law
renc4's paper, ''Votea for Women" predicts.
such disorders us have been unknown for
decades and perhaps centuries, with 1epris-
ais rising IN a terrible crascendOs and de-
clnres that such crimes are sympt tb zed with
if not approved of, bH respectable members
of the community. During the proceedings.
against the prisoners III connection with the
raid on the stuff agate headquarters, Mrs
Drummonl cOIlap Ied from weakness, result
ing from hunger strike. AMI was carried out.
The Couuse! for the Treasury read sundry
projects for contemplated cutrages, for ex-
ample, to attack the Peers through ~ suffrh-
gette typist securing a position on the staff
of the House of hords. The proceedings
were adjourned until the 18th instant, the
women being granted htil i'll one thousand
pounds each, on account Of i'll health, alb
being hanger strikers.
Mss Geraldine Manning painted broad
arrows upon the bust Of Mr.. John Redmond
in the H~lbernian Academy, Dublin, with the,
legend GA warning to traitors. She declin-
Ell to pay u fine, and was remanded for a
week.
Tbs Chimes says the bomb discovered ir
ST. Paul's Cathedral was loaded with dynt.
mite: The police are puzzled rs to where
such bombs came from, the factory being
unknown.
The owners of CaxtOn Hall and Essex
Hall having refused their use by suffrngettess
Holborn Hall alone is available. The sales
Of the newspaper "The Sutfragette'' have
, 1913-05-14

covered with bush, have been in q great mea-
sure renovated and cultivated. Once famous
in their day for proIhcing rum they could
again be made to DO 50 prohtably AudeT
their present administration.
1t need hardly be asked how shull these
possibilities be realized when we note
the present price of rum, for instance,
for with a rum distillery in the vicinity
of them it must be clear to every one
that The produce of those estates could be-
delivered there and converted into the above
named commodity.
Fun ~thermore, as / said, is the labourers
could he induced to grow canes those hills
would be made to flourish again, but how is
this TO be done?
The answer Is apparent in the following:
There are no factorIes i'll their vicinity, the
cost Of transporting the canes to the nearest
factory would be 50 heavy that it would not
pay to encourage he cultivation. With the
erection Of a d~isallery the land could til al be
leased out on written contract, not, however,
at the exorbitant rent of the present svs-
tenn, bnt at a rent that would make it
remunerativ8 to the tenants us Well as the
owners, and not in Il manner to dishearten
and discourage them-hut rnther OBJ the
co. operative system, first by paying them
for their produce and next by giving them u
portion Of the net profits; by erecting houses
for the people to live in which could be rent
ed out at a nominal figure and in this mlu-
ner induce some Of the best labnurers with
their families to settle there. Iu this way
quite u little toWn as it were could be built.
up there, Which would also be II preventive
to the present porter system of roaming from
one estate to another, and the labourer~, who
have to walk from 5 to 6 miles to their work
and us many IN returning to their homes,
would be benefited.
There is no doubt that the present extra
expenditure of strength must make them
unfit to do justice to themselves or their
employers.
rhe manufactured article could be brought
to own as in former years by sea from es-
tate Cane Bay and sold locally or shipped
to the mother country, where u ready market
can be found
CAristiansted, 18th May, 1913.
Nj. A. PRETHO.
, 1913-05-14

MEMORIAL TO KING GEORGE OF
GREECE.

A committee has been formed in Co
pennington for procuring a memorial OF
King George. The memorial is to take
the form of an historical painting re-
presenting an event in the late Kings
life. The newspaper Hj3be1stavn, in it's mum
Der for II April gives the nmes OF the
Committees members, and states that 1T
would shortly be decided whether the Com
mittee would invite competition OF would
entrust the work directly to Que of Den
marks prominent artists.
1t is Intended to present the picture, which
will DO of considerable dimensions, to the
Christiunborg Palace.
, 1913-05-14
THE NORTH SIDE ESTATES AND
THEIR POSSIBILITIES.

AS one drives along the North Side and
looks at the hills and valleys of the Estates
Rust up Twist, La Vallee and Cane Bay, one
is impressed with a thought of the greater
possibilities of prosperity for them i'll the
hands of the present owners, who have tried,
and are willing to try, anything towards the
uplifting of the island.
The estates. but Il short time ago totally
, 1913-05-14

The holiday on Monday was kept up in the
streets in the usual manner, by troupes Of
masaueraders, wild Indians and the like,
accompanied by crowds, and the usual amount
of poise. The day was a very fine one for
outdoor sports, picnics and the like.
Between 10 and IL o'clock the Moravian
Sunday Schools, both juvenile and adult,
marched through the town, headed by The
Native Brass Band, and made Il gay display
with all their banners and flags flying. On
retupning to the Morayian ground at FIRE.
densthal the children and adults finished the
day with a pleasant picnic.
Out at the Richmond ground % cricket
match was played between the holger
Danske clubs as previously announced. The
Christiansted club won by IN innings and
81 runs,
A football match was played between 90
Gendarme eleven and tine Christiansted
Football Club, in which the latter won, with
3 goals to 1.
The American mail per S. S. Guiana will
be closed in Christiansted's Post Office at
ESQ p. m. to-day.
81 lines of rain was measured ia Chris
tiansted yesterday morning.
, 1913-05-14
Christiausted

May 9th-Per SIS. "Parimn" for ST. Kits
His Lordship the Bishop of Antigua.
May 10th Per sloop "EudeuYour for ST.
Thomas G.. Latiruer.
, 1913-05-14
plOkl aIna.

~ LLE OK enhver, der maatte have noeet
- at fordro Boet tfter nfeange Smede-
mester CHALES HENRY PETERSEN @t
ST, Thomas og tidligere abode H"str"
ROSITA PETERSEN, hviIket 80 behandleS
we'd un~dertegnede Skifteret, indkaldeS her
we'd med 3 Maaneders Varsel til at @nmelde
og bevialiggore deres krav.
St. Thomas og st. Jams Sklttelet, den 1d9
Maj, 1913.
WE'LL EJUS.
, 1913-05-14
QUEBEC S. S. co, LIMITED.

Proposed Schedule of Sailings from Mny 10
December 1913.
, 1913-05-14

Subject to change Without notice II CT
cumstances should require.
, 1913-05-14
THE AVIS.
Uhpistiansted, st. Ero11.
Wednesday, 14th May, 1913,

The Factory sugar Price
was fixed on Monday at fill per 100 tbs.
sugar, which gives 6.6G cents per 700 lbs.
canes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-13
EVIDENCES OF CATHOLIGITY
cENTURY-oLD INSTITUTIONS
POINT TO CATHOLIC MISSION
AIRY ENDEAvoR AMONG THE
FILIPINos.

Evangelization is no new thing in
the Philippines. A printing press
created by the missionaries has
existed for three hundred years, and
it was they who made possible study
of the native languages by the publi-
cation of grammars and dictionaries.
An orphan asylum built in Manila
in 1894 is still in existence. The hos
pital of st. John of God established
in the same city in 1896 retains its
usefulness, caring for about one hum
dred and twenty-five patients free of
charge.
st. Joseph's Asylum, founded in
1882, situated upon an island in the
Pasig River, undertakes the compre-
hensive work of sheltering orphans of
both sexes. aged persons, the de-
mented. and boys and girls needing
correction. The Faith indeed is very
old in the Philippines, and its revival,
after period of difficulty and distress,
viii only show the value of the seed
sown by the hardy pioneers who
sought to bring civilization and sal
vation to this diffcuIt territory
ravaged always by cyclones, earth
quakes, volcanic erupti0ns. pests and
cholera.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-13
CULT OF ENGLISH MARTYRS
THEIR STATUES AND MEMORIALS
ARE FEATURES IN NEWLY
ERECTED ENGLISH CATHOLIC
CHURCHES.

The cult of the English Martyrs is
going to be one of the prominent feat
ures of Catholic life in England in
the near future. At a church which
is nearing completion in Wandsworth
a statue is to be erected to Father
John Grifiths, a former Rector of the
parish, who suffered for his faith in
1889 in company with his assistant
priest, a refugee from the franciscan
Friary at Richmond. At Tyburn Con-
vent, near the actual site of the gal
lows, the beautiful Oratory of the
Martyrs is now completed Beneath
the Triple Tree stands an altar Of
delicately carved English oak, exc
cuted at the Benedictine Abbey of
Maredsous, the reredos of which con
tains figures Of six of the martyrs,
each personally well Differentiated and
represented with surroundings appro-
pirate to the circumstances of his
martyraOm.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-13
POLES IN CHICAGO.
THEY HAVE THE LARGEST PAR
ISH IN THE WoRLD-FoUR
DAILY PAPERS AND OTHER PUB
LEGATIONS.

In lengthy account of the Poles OF
Chicago, the Tribune of that city says
of their religious advancement:
There are in the city no less than
forty-four Polish Catholic churches
with Bishop Paul Rhode, himself OF
Polish nationality, at their head. AL
most every church maintains a
parochial school and these schools
especially boast of the thoroughness
with which they teach the English
language to their children. At St
Stanislaus Church on the northwest
side Father Stanislaus Rogalski, with
ten assistant priests, presides over the
largest Catholic parish in the world
numbering nearly 100000 people within
it's limits
"That the Poles are very much alive
intellectually may be gathered from
the fact that not only are four daily
newspapers published in Chicago in
the Polish language but no less than
seventeen other Polish publications
most of them weekly find con
siderable circulation.
"The Polish Women's Alliance
pioneer among organizations of women
has it's own newspaper organ. This
Women's Alliance is preparing to take
immediate advantage of the law which
gives the sex the right of suffrage in
Illinois, and it's members are busy
organizing Polish women's progressive
clubs in various parts of the city.
$50 far as that is concerned, the
Polish National Alliance, which admits
women on an equal footing with men,
gave the women the right to vote in
it's councils more than twelve years
ago.
"That $4,000 children of Polish
blood are born yearly in Chicago is
probably well within the facts. In
creasing more and more, the Poles are
bound to be large factors in the life of
the CITY,"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-13
\ THE CHURCH OF ST. CLEMENT

that nothing can be too rich or too
beautiful for the Creator and Master
of the universe.
God has no need of our gifts. He
is rich without them, beyond the
dreams of human fancy; but He con-
descends to be pleased with our gifts
and is ready to accept them, as in
other days He accepted the treasures
of the Magi
A beautiful church in community
is visible expression of the impor-
tance of Christ's mission on earth. I'm
ceasingly and impressively does it tell
of the world beyond and of mans
duties toward the Creator. There is
always need of such reminder. In
the mad rush for earthly prizes in our
age and country, people are apt to
grow forgetful of the claims of God
upon their lives.
mo matter what worldliness and
economy may lead people to think or
to say, the House of God in every COM
munity should be pre-eminent above
other structures for beauty and mag
nif1cence, should indicate by it's ma
jestic appearance the heavenly pur-
pose it serves, should emphasize the
Importance of the spiritual over the
material, and through the eye should
speak to the heart of the higher life
the realm of happiness beyond this
sphere of sin and care"
Mayor Nye spoke of the good work.
done by the churches in uplifting the
people of Minneapolis, in moulding the
youth towards better things and in
placing the community on a higher
moral plane.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-13
MAR outs O| GOLOGAN
THE SPANISH MINISTER TO
MEXICO DOES NOT FORGET
HIS IRISH ANCESTRY.

At the present time, when all eyes
are turned towards Mexico, it lis in
teresting to note that the Spanish
minister in Mexico City, who is the
Dean of the Diplomatic Corps, is the
Marquis Bernardo di Cologan who
glories in his Irish descent. His an
cestors, according to America" were
the McColgans of County Meath who
settled in Spain after the battle of
the Boyne.
Each year the Marquis di Cologan
commentaries his Irish descent in a
most appropriate manner by having
High Mass celebrated on st. Patrick's s
Day in the Cathedral of Mexico City,
thus following out the custom of his
ancestors who, annually on March IL,
had High Mass celebrated on their
estate of Franoui, in Crotaba. Not
withstanding their long residence in
Spain. the family has never forgotten
its Irish ancestry.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-13
BISHOP LAWLER LAYS CORNER
STONE AND PREAcHEs-LARGE
AUDIENCE WITNESSES THE
CEREMONY - MAYOR NYE DE-
LIVERs ADDRESS.

The Right Reverend Bishop Lawlel
laid the cornerstone of the new Church
of st. Clement, corner of Twenty-fourth
Avenue and Jackson Street Northeast
Minneapolis, last Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock. About 5000 people
gathered to witness the ceremonies.
The pastor, Reverend Robert j. Fitz-
gerald, was master of ceremonies, and
large number of the clergy from
the Twin Cities assisted at the serv-
ices. Reverend James H. Gaughan,
pastor of the Church of st. Stephen,
and Reverend Othmar Erren, o. S. B.,
pastor of the Church of ST. Joseph,
Minneapolis, were chaplains to Bishop
Lawler.
The new church will cost about
$4,000. Ground was broken June %,
and the superstructure is now well
under way. It is expected that the
building will be completed before the
end of the year.
Bishop Lawler spoke on the adorn-
ment of churches, declaring it to be
the one building on earth which can
never be too well constructed, nor too
richly adorned.
"Unbelief and ulitarianism may
assert that there is no need of so
great an expenditure of wealth in
church building and in church orna-
mentation," he said, "but faith answers
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-13
AMONG The NAVAJ0s
PRIEST PHYSICIAN TO LABOR
AMONG THE INDIANS IN
THE SOUTHWEST.

The Rev. John Norbert of st. Fran
els hospital, Jersey City, N. j., has
left that institution -on a mission to
the Navajo Indians of the Southwest
ern desert
Father Norbert's stay among the
Indians is for an indefinite period and
he is to be concerned with their ply
sicaI, as well as their spiritual well
fare, for in addition to being a mem
Der Of the Franciscan order, Father
Norbert is physician and has earned
his distinction of being the first priest
I'm America To take the degree OF doc
tor, after being admitted TO holy or
ders. Father Norbert il 81 years old.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-13
C ONs ant INIAN
NE MORTAL CHURCH
BAsILIcA OF THE HOLY CROSS IN
ROME WHICH WILL coMMEMo-
RATE THE EVENTS OF THIS
JUBILEE YEAR WILL BE READY
FOR OCCUPANCY IN A FEW
MONTHS.

The most lasting memorial of the
Constantinian jubilee year in Rome
will certainly be the magnificent Ba-
silica of the Holy Cross being erected
on the Flaminian Way, not far from
the scene of the great struggle of
the Emperor with Maxentius. AT
first sight the point seems not well
chosen for such large place of wor-
ship, as there are very few houses
in the immediate neighborhood, but
at this particular point the Tiber
takes broad sweep towards the base
of Monte Mario and leaves a large
level area around the new church, on
which building operations have al
ready begun, and which will in few
years be the residence of some hun
dreds, probably thousands, of families.
The work of construction is already
so far advanced that the architect,
Signor Aristide Leonori, has been able
to assure the Holy Father that the
holding of a religious function in the
new basilica within the jubilee year
is feasible.
The memorial church is designed
after the model of the early Roman
basilica Including the portico, it will
be about 176 feet in length and 86 feet
i'm breadth, with three-fold nave di-
vided by columns of gray polished
granite. Each nave finishes in an
apse, the centre one being of larger
dimensions than the others. The prin-
cipal altar, which will be placed in the
basilican manner, will be covered with
a baldacchino supported by four col
umns. This central altar is being pre-
sented to the Holy Father by sup
scribers and friends of the Sacred
Heart Review" of Boston, who have
already subscribed about $4,000 of the
$4,000 estimated cost The altars in
the smaller apses will be dedicated re-
spectively to st. George and ST.
Helena. The former is being pre-
sented by His Highness the Count of
Caserta, and the latter by commit
tee of ladies'. The three affairs will be
on the same level, four steps higher
than that of the basi1ica generally. In
the principal apse provision for the
accommodation of the choir is being
made, according to liturgical require
ments. Over the high altar great
monumental cross in bronze will be
placed, and this will contain relic
of the True Cross. 1t is intended to
have the internal decorations in mo-
sale, at least in the apses, if the sub
scriptions received warrant such an
undertaking. On the upper portion of
the facade a representation in mosaic
will be given of the triumph of Con-
stantine at Ponte Milvio.