davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-01-17
.D|S.LOYAl7Y Or
CHURCH N ENGLAND
Abbott Gasquet spe 4n catholic
Principles Abanddned During
the Reformation"
Disloyalty of Church in England
Due to Love Affair of King
Henry VIII

Abbott Gasquet, President of the
English Benedictines and Chairman
of the commission appointed by Pope
Plus x, to determine the original test
of the Vulgate, delivered the first of
four sermons at st. Patrick's Cathe.
dral, New York, recently, on Catholic
Principles Abandoned at the Reform.
ation." His subject was "The Pa.
pacy."
He declared that the supremacy of
the Pope had been firmly upheld in
England, in common with the other
countries of the western world, from
the very earliest times. He added
that, despite what professional con.
troversalists" might say, it was the
love affair of Henry VIII which made
England break away from the Church
of Rome.
To prove that England had been
loyal to the Pope until the time of
Henry VIII, Abbott Gasquet pointed
to a profession of loyalty to the spir-
itual Jurisdiction of the Holy See
made in 1417 in the Council of Con.
stance by more than 100 English and
Irish Bishops.
A century before the days of Henry
VIII, he said, the Archbishop Chiche-
ley of Canterbury, cojointly with the
University of Oxford, wrote to the
Pope: 1--WE profess without doubt and
from our hearts Chat you are) the
one supreme ,Pontiff, the Vicar of
Christ on earth, and the true success.
sor of St. Peter"
defender Of the Faith"
When the teachings of the reform
er, Luther, began to find adherents in
other lands, King Henry VIII, with
the help of Bishop Fisher, himself
composed book in defense of the
Sacramento teachings of the Church.
This volume was taken to Rome by
one of the English Bishops and pre-
sented to the Pope in full consistory
on Oct. 2, 1921. On behalf of Henry,
the envoy in the presence of all the
Cardinals and Ambassadors, made
public declaration of the entire loyal
ty Of the English Nation to the Holy
Roman Church and its Supreme Pom
tiff. "Of other nationalities," he says,
"let others speak. But assuredly my
Britain-my England, as in later
times she has been called-has never
yielded to Spain, never to France,
never to Germany, never to Italy,
never to any nearer nation, no, not
even to Rome itself, in the service Of
God and in the Christian faith and
in the obedience due to the Most Holy
Roman Church; even as there is no
nation which more opposes. more con-
demns, more loathes this monster Il.
e., the Lutheran apostasy) and the
The Irish standard., 1914-01-17
eEAUTIFYING WESTMINSTER.
Work Of Decorating the Catholic Ca.
thedraI in London.

tneuTai IN LONDON.
The work of identifying Westmin.
ster Cathedral, London, is proceeding
apace. Polished bronze screens. with
the arms Of Cardinal Bourne, have
been fixed at the side of the arch
bishops throne in the sanctuary. The
apse of st. Joseph's chapel is to be
lined with marble in two zones. The
frieze will be Of white, black and vel.
low. inlaid panels, finished with q
carved cornice. Against the wall will
be placed triptych of gilded bronze.
with relief Of St. Joseph. A cibo-
rum with an arched roof, supported
on four columns, will be erected over
the altar. This will be entirely of
gilded bronze.
A generous benefactress of the Ca,
thedral has placed in the hands of
the cardinal archbishop the sum re.
quired to complete the decorations of
St. Pauls chapel.
The apse Of st. Paul's chapel is to
be lined with marble, with a frieze
and strips Of mosaic. Against the
wall, and supported on marble cor.
bells, will be a triptych, or gilded
bronze, with a figure of St. Paul in
bold relief, and a representation Of
his martyrdom in panel above.
The altar Of this chapel will be fin
ished in gilded bronze. A crucifix
and four candlesticks will be special.
ly designed for the altar. The paving
and steps are to be white marble, in.
laid with colored slabs and mosaic.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-17
Wilson Gets Jackson's Cane.

A hickory walking stick carried by
Andrew Jackson when he was elected
president, has been sent by parcel
post to President Wilson as a Christ
mas present from Levi w. Ludlum of
Wichita, Kan.
Andrew Jackson gave the stick to
Barney Fox, his neighbor in Tennes.
see. Later Fox gave it to Ludlum
with the understanding that when
Ludlum got too old to "go out much,'
he should present 1t to a Democratic
president.
;stsl 4sfs!1 Ell Tfl E;s >;TlS.,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
GIRL, Il, WE'D At IS
GRANTED DIVORCE
" Was Making Mud Pies and Doll
Houses" Says Mrs. Meyer.
"Joke Is on Me-"

Mrs Sophie Meyer, bride at Il
years OF age. was given her second
decree in Judge Ellis court from the
L@sband whom she has not seen since
few weeks after her marriage.
Mrs Meyer, who now is only II
was telling the court, under the ques-
tioning OF her lawyer, j. ". Weaver
Of her husbands cruelty and deser-
ton
What was he doing al the time YOU
married him, Judge Ellis interrupted
to inquire Mrs, Meyer said that he
was a salesman.
And what were you dolng?" the
judge continued.
Il was making mud pies and doll
houses" was the astounding reply
Mrs. Meyer said that she was attend
ing nig..t school at the time and
thought It would be a great lark, rs
well as a fine surprise to Ter parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Clemens, OF
No. 100 Haynes street, to run away
and get married.
THE joke was on me" she admit
ted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
.BROYLES TO GIVE
EASTER SERMON
Well Known Recorder Will Take
Big Part in Georgia Avenue
Presbyterian Services,

Judge Nash Broyles, known all
over the country as a brilliant and
convincing speaker, will address At
Iantans at the Georgia Avenue Pres
byterian Church Sunday evening at
Z p. m.
DR. Robert Ivey. formerly OF New
York, has been called to this church,
and the new minister is making hosts
of friends. The church is located at
Georgia avenue and Grant street, with
Georgia avenue and Woodward ave-
nue. cars passing the door.
It was decided several weeks ago
TO make the night Of Easter at the
church a memorable occasion. The
address Of Judge Broyles will be I'M
der the auspices Of the Young Peo
Pies Society of Christian Endeavor
OF the church. and the subject select
ed is Pitfalls on Life's Highway"
After the addresses of Judge
Broyles, the Sunday school Of the
church will begin its first Easter en-
tertalnmeut A fine program has been
chosen. The choir, directed by Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
WAR SHAT is To
Be CLEANED BY
OLD GUARD
Veteran Military Organization Will
Do Its Share Of Preparation
for Shrine Meet,

The Old Guard OF the Gate City
Guard has assumed the patriotic duty
of cleaning up" the Walker monu-
ment and lie Mcpherson monument
and putting these two historic land
marks in proper shape for the coming
of the National shrine Convention
Ii is estimated that 5000 Will De
needed TO do the work and among
the subscriptions which have already
come in are the following, Ed l.
Wight So s. 3. thurman, So; II. NJ.
Ashe. IS: ]. r. Brown, So; Fred Koch,
IS: Miss Katherine Koch, So Mar
but & Mior SO; c. c. Crabill, 81; J.
w. Zuber. 81: Marbut Bros, 81; w.
H. Harrison, So
1t is planned 10 paint the metal
work around the monument TO put
up ratings and to renew the sod and
gravel around the base of each mon
ument. The United Daughters of the
Confederacv and the G. A. r. are
cooperating with the Old Guard in
the work. The special committee of
the Old Guard which is supervising
the movement is composed Of ). b.
thurman. F. J Paxon and H NJ. Ashe'
The Walker monument is ~
Glennwood avenue, quarter OF a
mile from East Atlanta, and the Nc
Pherson monument is on Mcpherson
avenue. about four blocks from More
land avenue The city is al work on
the road leading to the two monu-
ments and CONGRESSMAN Howard Is
working in Washington to get ma
tional appropriation eventually for a
park and roadway between the two
monuments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
GREAT WELCOME
PLANNED FOR
UNDERWOOD
But When Ovation Is Over House
Leader viii Have Big Legis-
Iative Task on Hands.

WASHINGTON, April 1O-When
oscar Underwood majority leader of
he House, and Democratic nominee
for Senator from Alabama, returns
10 the Capital he will be given the
greatest reception rendered to any
member OF the lower branch of Con-
gress in years.
When the jubilation has ended. the
majority leader will have to solve a
number of difficult legislative prob
ems. Here is what Mr. Underwood
must do, according to the legislative
strategist:
He must bring pressure to bear
upon Chairman Clayton and other
members Of the judiciary Commit
tee to complete and report out the
trust bills.
He must smooth away the differ
pnces between free tolls and tolls re-
peal Democrats in committees and on
the floor. TO enabel the party machin-
cry again<to operate to pass the trust
bills at this session.
He must advise the Judiciary Com
mlttee as to the labor union eXemp-
ton Of the trust issue in the pro-
gram and he must make terms on
other points with the belligerent labor
group.
More than ever, the majority lead
or is expected to take the response
bility for party success in the present
Congress in the face Of rapidly in
creasing difficulties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Sale Of Opera Seats
Outside of Atlanta
To Set New Record

The sale Of tickets outside At
lanta and outside Georgia for Metro
politan Grand opera this year is ex-
ceeding all past seasons said Bust
ness Manager Harvey johnson, of the
Atlanta Music Festival Association,
Friday.
Not only are we selling a great
many more tickets, but we are going
into territory which we have not
reached in previous years. We h&ye
q number Of orders. for instance, from
Virginia and from Kentucky, In fact,
the audience this year win be repre-
scented by all the Southern States.
The largest crowd we have ever had
viii be 10 from New Orleans. and
there viii be parties from many other
cities in Louisiana and Mississippi.
"The change in the opening nights
bill from Carmen to MasSenets
Maon seems to have met with wide
spread popular approval, and ] be
lieve that we are not only going -
have a big weeks season. but a rec
ord breaking opening night as we'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

PITTSBURG, April 1e.-The mys-
terry surrounding the disappearance Of
Miss Dorothy Arnold, the beautiful
New York heiress, is believed to-day
by District Attorney r. II. Jackson
and the local police to have been
cleared up by the alleged confession
late yesterday of Dr. c. c. Meredith,
a prominent Pittsburg physician. Ac-
cording to the physician, Miss Arnold
came to this city shortly after her
disappearance and died in a mater
nifty hospital in Bellevue, a suburb of
Pittsburg, and her body was cremated
in the cellar of that institution.
Dr. Meredith who, it is alleged, con-
Quoted the Maternity Home, also
known as the House of Mystery"
was put under the third degree" early
day by the police who declare that
he also can clear up the mystery sur
rounding the disappearance of at least
a score of other women and girls. He
is held on the technical charge of per
forming an operation and larceny
DR. n. F.. Lutz also under arrest as
the result of the raid on the House
of Mystery" was severely grilled
again this morning.
The real value of DR.. Lutz to Dis
lrlCt attorney JdChSOU ~ Lildl llS
forms the link that connects DR.. Mer-
edith with the disappearance of Dor
othy Arnold.
The solution of the Arnold mystery,
which stirred the world three years
ago, was made possible when the de-
tectives raided the hospital in search
for a Pittspurg woman who had dis
appeared from her home. The woman
was traced to DR.. Lutz's office in the
Penn Building, and then to DR.. Mere
dith's House of Mystery" Dr. Lutz
says she is dead and that Dr. Mere
dith burned her body. Following this
admission DIR, Meredith was put
through the third degree" and it was
then that he made the startling con-
fession regarding Dorothy Arnold.
A score of detectives went TO the
death house" an old mansion on a
Lluff above the Ohio River, just west
Of the Bellevue railroad station, early
to-day and began a systematic search
of the place. Every mysterious nook
was examined and the cellar dug up
in the hope of finding evidence of the
disappearance Of women of this and
other cities The detectives found a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Climate Failed:
Medicine Effective

Sufferers from Tuberculosis often think
that medicine will not help them Fresh
air. regular habits and good food aid ia
restoring health, but mors is often needed.
Many have been restored 10 health By Eek
mans Alternative. Read this
Weldon. III
Gentlemen Through your fundamentally
have been saved from a premature grave.
On December A. 1904 l was taken With
Typhoid Pneumonia which developed into
tuberculosis lbscill were found. In Feb
ruary. 1905, l went 10 Fort Worth, Texas,
and later 10 Canon City, Colorado. After
being there two weeks my physician informed
me that my case hopeless. Three weeks
later ! returned home. Weighing 1903 pounds,
the doctor having given me no assurance d
reaching there alive. On July IA, 1905, I be-
gan taking Eckman'S wonderful remedy fog
Lung Trouble. Now I am stout and well and
can do any kind Of work about my Rrain
elevator " (AbhreYiatedl
(AfldaviD ARTHUR WEBB.
Eckman's Alternative IS most efncacious n
bronchial catarrh and severe throat and hung
affections and upbulldinE ths system. Con
tains harmful habitforTning dFuRR.
Accept substitutes. Sold by leading tTug-
gls.s and all Jacobs' Drug Stores. WRITE
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa. for
booklet Of recoveries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
CAREFULLY TREAT
CHILDREN'S COLDS

Neglect OF children's colds often
laws the foundation Of serious lung
trouble in later life. On the other
hand. it is harmful TO continually
dose delicate little stomachs with in
ternaI medicines, or to keep the chill
dren always indoors. The ideal way
TO avoid colds is to keep plenty ., OF
fresh air in the bedroom and at the
first sign of trouble apply Vick's
''Vap-O-Rub" Group and Pneumonia
Salve over the throat and chest, COW
ering with a warm flannel cloth. The
BODY heat releases antiseptic vapors
that are inhaled all night long, open
ing the air passages and healing the
tnf1amed membrane. In addition
Vick's is absorbed through the skin,
taking out the soreness and tight,
ness. Vick's contains no harmful
drugs whatever At druggists-25c'
soc and S1.00-ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Report Ridiculous,
Saws Girls Father.

NEW YORK. April 10.-Attorney
John s. Keith. who directed the
search for Dorothy Arnold was ex-
tremely skeptical to-day OF the an
nouncement in Pittsburg that the
mystery of Miss Arnold's disappear
ance had been solved.
Francis A. Arnold, the girls father,
branded the report from Pittsburg as
ridiculous"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Militia Line Officers
Organize Social Club

Line officers of the Fifth Regi-
ment have organized the Line Of
fcers' Club, to which the line
officers of the Fifth Regiment the
Governors Horse Guard and the At
lanta Artillery are eligible as mem
bers.
The object of the new club is to
promote the social side of Atlanta
military life w Fl. Leahy. captain
of COMPANY e, Fifth Regiment, was
made chairman of the new club and
CAPTAIN Eugene Schmidt was elected
chairman Of the executive committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Blind Man Is Master
Of Four Languages

ATCHISON. KANs., April 1O.-Blnd
since birth. Charles A. Amadon has not
allowed this handicap to prevent his
becoming a musician and linguist He
has mastered the English. French, Ital-
ian and German languages so thorough
~ that he has become specialist in
their diction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Catholics Start War
On Rome Ex-Mayor

NEW YORK, April ia protest has
been sent TO the Panama Pacific Expo
siton by the American Federation of
Catholic Societies against the appoint
ment of eX-Mayor Nathan, Of Rome, as
the Italian commissioner to the eX-
position.
As Mayor Of Rome. it is charged. he
insulted the Pope.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Vincent AstOr Pays
Auto Victim $500

WHITE PLAINS, y. j., April 1O-The
s1O. 900 suit Of Charles f. Palmer. tele-
phone lineman. against Vincent Aston
for injuries said 10 have been caused
BY Mr. Astors automobile, was closed
when Aston agreed TO settle for $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
COLLEGE HEAD A SUICIDE.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, April 10
Prof. Henry Fl. Savage, formerly of
Liberty, Mo, head of the Hampton
Woman's College, killed himself to-
day by shooting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
West Demands Two
More Reserve Banks

DENVER. COLO, April 1o.-seven
delegates to the Western Governors
Conference here went on record with
demand to Congress for the estaollsh :
ment Of two more regional reserve
banks-one in the Pacific Northwest ana
the other in the Rocky Mountain states
on motion Of Governor Lister. OF
Washington. and indoBsed BY the Gov
ernors Of Nevada. Wyoming, oregon
Idaho Utah and Colorado.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

Mamie Barnes, has special music and
choruses for the occasion. DR.. IvSy
win make an address. The children
have been ably directed in a beau
tiful program COMMUNICATING Easter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

Do you realize the saving? A Be ar
tiele for &c is a saving Of $500 out Of $1,000.
In other words instead Of spending $1,000, you
only spend $500 and have SO left for other
things
can f you wilt Ask Mr.. WATSON at 20 and p
West Mitchell street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

cremation furnace in the basement, a
Guicklime pit and a large number Of
instruments, many of which
We're buried in the ground.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

IA big lot granite
Irinware, etc. SC and
hoe, that sells for
double. You save eN-
lactly half
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
PERFECTLY GOOD GAME
ENDED BY ARGUMENT
Both Indiana Lumber Team and
Stephenson Team Are Claim
ing a Victory.

A perfectly good game Of indoor
baseball was spoiled yesterday even
ing when arguments came up when
the Indiana Lumber Co. team and
the Stephenson Mfg. team were play
ing on the Indiana floor. AS a re-
suit the lun her men claim nine to
nothing victo v through forfeit while
the mill men claim a IA 10 . victory.
At the close of the ninth inning the
score was a tie. In the tenth inning
the argument started and the game
was stopped. The mill men claim
two runs in the tenth. while the lum-
Der men say the mill men quit.
Herb Zeltner and Charles Fischer
was the battery for the mill men
while O,to Mott and Carl Bishop
worked for the lumber company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
''LOOkE" WAS SOME
FOOTBALL PLAYER
BY FULLERTON.

Apropos of the movement among
lovers of football to have the players
wear numbers on their backs for pur-
poses of Identification during games.
there is the story of Fred LOwenthaPs
rise to fame.
Lowenthal, Illinois university was
one of the greatest guards the west
ever produced. but he was with
weak team and no one would have
known it but for the fact that re-
porter from Chicago drank too much
prior to game at Urbana.
The reporter had met several
friends on the morning OF the game
and when he reached the reporters
GOOD he did not feel certain whether
the players or the goal posts were
running Fortunately for him ne
drew a seat next TO Mike TObin, the
inimitable critic and sage OF the
Illini
After each play the Chicago re-
porter would ask. Who made that
play" 'Lowenthal." Mike would re-
spond, eager 10 boost his friend
''Who made that tackle? "LOwen-
thai who made the touchdown
"Iowenthal." This continued through
the entire game. and the Chicago pa
pers report the next day read some
what like this: "Lowenthal kicked
of 50 yards To LOwenthal, who rar
the bali back S yards before he was
tackled by Lowenthal."
From that on Humid Looie's' fame
was established.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
n. D. WILL PLAY
DEFENSIVE CAME
Mills and CahiII May be Unable
to Play Tonight Owing to In
jurieS-ViSitOrS Have Good
Record.

Ohio States basketball team, with
commanding victories over Purdue
and Indiana to its credit. will do bat
tie with Notre Dame at s o'clock to-
night in the varsity gymnasium. This
tilt is the hardest on the home sched-
ule, and though the varsity quintet
viii be playing on it's home court, the
odds are all in favor of the visitors.
Captain Cahill will not be in the fray
tonight, and in all probability Mills,
the star center, will also be forced 10
remain on the bench. a com bination
of unfortunate circumstances has ma
terially weakened the varsity five at a
time when it needs its strongest ar
ray.
Captain CahiH directed yesterday
afternoons practice. The men were
given a stiff workout and practiced
signals and team plays for a long time
in order TO get the machine in good
running order for tonight's fray.
Dutch Bergman, the speedy sub-for-
ward, will not be available in the Ohio
State battle for he is in Chicago com
peting for NOtre Dame in the First
Regiment handicap meet. Because OF
Bergmann's absence Fitzgerald and
| Kenny Will have to go the full route
at the forward positions.
| Kenny and Fitzgerald d1d all OF
NOtre Danes scoring in the NJ. A G.
game at Lansing. Kenny rang in four
/ field goals although he was closely
guarded during every minute of the
/ play. Fitz tailed only once from the
/ floor but he managed TO shoot twelve
/ baskets from the foul line.
| Finegan and Mowers will start the
| battle in the guard positions. Notrt
! Dame is to play a defensive game to-
/ sr-I,A ,f 40 n ~
| Cahill and the weakness of Mills, the
varsity teamwork has suffered very
much Gushurst will play center il
case Mills is unable 10 tackle the job
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
TRAVIS AND NAETHING
WILL MEET IN FINALS

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. T.
Good scoring marked the semi-final
match plays in the Lake Worth golf
tourney Friday. Walter J. Travis,
Garden City. and John Naething, En-
glewood. were the survivors and they
will meet Saturday in the IS holes
fnal Travis scored a 81 for the first
nine and led his opponent. w. p
Wood, by five up at this point AS
Travis sustained his lead he eventu-
ally won out "a.
Naething opposed Walter Fair
banks, Denver. and won by Ga. The
match ended when Naething Clipped
a so yards niblick shot into the hole
at the 14th green for a two. Both
Travis and Naething had medal cards
of approximately 20.
Summaries:
First division. semi-fnal-W J.
Travis. Garden City. defeated w. p
Wood, Virginia, "a; John Naething
Englewood. defeated Walter Fair
banks, Denver. Ga.
Second division-D. @. Murray
Yahnundasis, defeated A. r. Huston
Marion. SIS; ]. G. Head. Pittsburgh
defeated c. S. Cook, jr, Brae-Burn
1 up 10 holes.
Third division-H. G. Colburn, In
dianapolis, won by default; @. G
BeCkwith, Minneapolis, defeated 10
seph Back. Edgewater. ] up 20 holes
Consolation-J. Il. G.. Tappan. Mas
sau, defeated w. IT, Smith, Oakland
So: r II. Filter. Marion. defeated q
a. BrinkerhOf. Arcola, 2 up.