davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24

ably in connection with the dreadful
secret known only to those three con-
cerning Ann Boleyn's parentage.
Blessed Richard was committed to
the Tower, together with the Vicar of
Isleworth, Bishop Fisher, Thomas
More, and the three Carthusians, and
thence he went to the martyrs crown
at Tyburn, one of the five proto-mar-
tyrs of that glorious band of faithful
witnesses for God and the Holy See,
consoling his fellow martyrs in their
sufferings till his own turn came, and
he passed from the strife of earth to
the splendid glory of Gods elect in
heaven.
The Dispersion.
The abbey was seized, and the religi-
Gus driven forth in 1859, and later
in 1559-many of the conventual build
ings were pulled down by the Duke
of Somerset.
Driven from their monastery, the
nuns, under the guidance of Sister
Katherine Palmer, wended their way
to a house of the Order at Termond,
in Flanders, where they were received
with great love and charity. The
Papal Legate, Cardinal Pole, visited
them in 1854, on his way to reconcile
England once more to the Holy See,
and one of his first works in England
was to propose the restoration of
Syon to its rightful owners, and in
1857 Sister Katherine Palmer, now
elected Abbess, fifteen nuns, three lay
sisters, and three monks returned to
their old home, and the nuns were
formally enclosed by the Bishop of
London in August of that year. But
the restoration was all too brief, and
in 1859, on the accession of Elizabeth,
the community again set forth on a
long series of wanderings, till, in May,
1894. they settled at Lisbon.
Continued on page 8.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
REFUSES JUBILEE GIFT
BISHOP AMIGO REQUESTS THAT
A PERSONAL GIFT OF $5oo,ooo
BE USED FOR CHURCH PUR-
POSES.

From London comes word that the
Right Reverend Bishop Amigo, of
Southwark, has declined to accept the
personal gift of $5OO,OOO which is be-
ing raised by the Duke of Norfolk and
committee of influential Catholics
on the occasion of his silver jubilee,
subscriptions to which have already
been pouring in from America and all
parts of the world.
Bishop Amigo says he will not ac-
cept the gift, but requests that the
funds be used for the redemption of
debts on churches and institutions in
his diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
N0VITIATE BURNED
BROTHERS OF MARY OF FLoRIs-
SAINT, MO-, SUFFER LOSS OF
$4,000.

On January II, fire of mysterious
origin destroyed the Villa ST. Joseph,
novitiate of the Brothers of Mary,
at Florissant, Mo-, near st. Louis.
Sixteen novices, under the direction
of the superior, helped fight the
flames, but only part of the furniture
was saved. The University City fire
department made the run of fifteen
miles and arrived at Florissant when
the building had been destroyed. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
NEW CHURCH PLAN NED
SACRED HEART PARISH, FORT
DODGE, WILL ERECT $780, !,
600 STRUCTURE.

The parish of the Sacred Heart,
Fort Dodge, Ia, of which Reverend
Edmund Heelan is pastor, has decided
to erect new church, costing about
$100,000.00, to replace the present
church, a temporary frame structure
built in 1897. The Sacred Heart parish
is the younger of the two In Fort
Dodge, the other being that Of Corpus
Christi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
REQUESTS TO CHARITY
JOHN ROWE OF ALBANY LEFT
$4,000 FOR CHURCH PUR-
POSES.

The late John Bowe, prominent
Catholic of Albany, N. Y, has willed
$31 900 to Catholic charities. The resi-
due of $4,000 will likewise ultimately
revert to charity, this sum being set
aside for st. Johns Church.
The institutions Mr.. Bowe remem-
bered are as follows: st. Peters Hos
pital, $4,000; ST. Vincent de PauPs
Male Orphan Asylum, $4,000; st. Vim
cent de Paul's Female Orphan Asylum,
$4,000; the Central Federation of La
bor's tuberculosis pavilion, $1,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
I'M ORTANT FIND
IMAGES OF OUR LORD AND THE
SAINTS FOUND BY WORK.
MEN.

While excavating for plumbing in the
Cathedral of Bruges, Belgium, the
workmen came to vaults six feet below
the flooring, frescoed with images of
Our Lord and angels, and containing
bodies presumably of Bishops of three
hundred years ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24

In England, as in all other parts of
the world today, the word Socialism
is on the lips of almost everyone. The
pressihs social question brooGG like a
spectre over every community and
produces in the minds of statesmen
and citizens a well-founded dread for
the future of our civilizations. This
fear is the more terrifying because
like all spectres Socialism is still with
out definite shape and remains vague
and indeterminate. For, although so
much has been written and said in
regard to the Socialistic program, it
is yet impossible to define what exact
ly the uphOlders of modern Socialism
really mean by the term. The declara-
tions of an extremist today are repudi-
writer of the same school tomorrow,
and herein lies the difficulty of effect
lively considering the position of those
who claim to be Socialists. 1t is in
fact impossible to read the literature
of the subject without becoming con-
of modern Socialism agree with each
other on fundamental principles. Ar.
gument would appear to be hardly
profitable when the declaration as to
the rights of property put forth by
one teacher is repudiated by another.
Origin of Socialism.
There are, however, certain broad
facts in regard to Socialism which it
is useful to keep before the mind in
these days. The origin of the present
peril to society must be sought in the
religious revolution, which swept over
Europe in the sixteenth century. A
study of the later Middle Ages, and in
particular an examination of the books
of popular instruction given at this
period, shows that the relation be-
tween the upper and lower classes was
forcibly changed by the introduction
of the principles of the Protestant
Reformation. Previously the Church
had been able to protect the interests
of her poorer children by exhortation
and example. 1t insisted that there
was a real brotherhood between man
and man. and that through Christ, Our
Lord, all were members one of an
other" AS one vigorous teacher in
London in the fourteenth century put
it: God did not create a gold and
silver man from whom the rich were
descended and a clay Adam from
whom come the poorer brethren" but
all, rich and poor alike, were descend
ants of the same stock, and were so
closely allied that no Christian could
ask the question, "Am l my brothers
keeper?"
Then, too, in the Christian centuries
when all held the same faith, the
Churchs denunciation of usury-or
the lending of money at exorbitant
rates of interest, however foolish and
impracticable we may consider such
laws in these days, most certainly pro-
tected the needy against oppression.
On the other hand the voice of the
Church was equally raised against all
who would seek to deprive those who
possessed private property of their
rights When the followers of wy
cliff at the close of the fifteenth GEN.
tury preached their Socialistic doc
trines in England, they were opposed
by the Church, not more for their her
etical teachings than for their attacks
upon the social order then existing
and in particular upon the possession
of property. In other words, history
shows the Church as endeavoring to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
MEMORIAL TO FIRST BISHOP
MONUMENT IN HONOR OF ARCH
BISHOP LAMY OF SANTA FE.

The Revista Catolica, of Las Vegas,
N. NJ, is authority for the statement
that monument is projected in Santa
Fe to honor the memory of its great
pioneer Archbishop, the Most Rev.
John Baptist Lamy. Don Miguel
Chavez will take upon himself all the
expenses of the monument.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24

RT. REV. ABBOT GAsoUET DEALS
WITH THIS QUESTION IN THE
CURRENT NUMBER OF "THE
COLUMBlAD"-THE PRINCIPLES
ENUNcIATED BY POPE LEO XIII
OFFER AN ADEQUATE SOLU-
TION.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
BISHOP KOzLOWSK|.

AUXILIARY BISH-
OP OF MILWAUKEE ON JANU-
AIRY ID BY ARCHBISHOP MESS
MER-LARGE ATTENDANCE OF
CLERGY AND LAlTY RECEP.
TION IN HIS HONOR BY POLISH
SOCIETIES.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
STORY OF SYON MONASTERY

THE VIClSSITUDES OF AN ENGLISH
RELIGIOUS ORDER WHICH SUR
VIVED THE WRECK AND RUIN
OF THE REFoRMATIoN-sYoN
ABBEY WAS FOUNDED IN 1415-
IN CHARGE OF THE BRIDGET
TINES.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
soIssoNS.

Soissons, about which the invasion of France has largely centered, is a town in Northern France in the de partment of Aisne, sixty-five miles northeast of Paris.
 Population (19O6), 11,5S6.
 The city was founded prior to the Roman Empire and has been identi fled with every important epoch in France since that time.
 In 1915 1t was the rallying point fol the French after Waterloo. It surren dered to the Germans in 1870 after g three.day bomOardment.
 In it are several important church es, among the number being the ia nous cathedral of Notre Dame, be gun in the twelfth century and fin ished in the thirteenth.
 The Royal Abbey of Notre Dame is now barracks. It w,.J founded in 56O.
 The famous Abbey of St. Medard is even more ancient, having been founded in $40.
 In 153O, it was the scene of a pro, cession of SOO,OOO pilgrims.
 The chief industries at present are: Iron and copper foundries, boiler and agricultural implement plants, and fac. tories for the manufacture of iron goods, straw hats, glass and sugar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
NICKNAMES FOR GEAR
 KAISER AND KING

Among the most interesting docu- ments which have passed in connec- tlon with the present war are the in- innate telegrams between the Kaiser, King George and Prince Henry, of Prussia. They show more clearly than anything else could that the rul- CTS of the three great powers now at war are, after all, members of the same family and on the same terms of intimate relationship with each oth- CT that cousins in other circles of life are. These telegrams passed at a time when King George of England was working hard to bring about peace.
 One of them from the Kaiser to the King, under date of July S1 says: q have just received news from chancel- Tor that official notification has reached him that Nicky has ordered the mobolization of his whole army and fleet" This telegram is signed Willy"
 The answering telegram from the King to the Kaiser says. among oth. CT things: 'T sent an urgent tele, gram to Nicky expressing my readi. ness to do everything in my power to assist in reopening conversations be- tween powers concerned" This is signed "Georgie."
 It is somewhat of a shock to learn, although there is no particular reason for the shock, that these august per. sonages in private correspondence, ev- en on matters as great as those on which they were discussing, address each other with the easy informality of intimates in any walk of life, and use the nicknames of their boyhood days toward each other, They are very human, at that.
 In the telegrams between King George and Prince Henry the Kaiser is spoken of by each as William" ]" not as Willy" although they both speak of the Czar by his diminutive "Nicky."
 In ancient days in formal communi- cations between monarchs. they ad- dressed each other as brother" or cousin" That was simply cour- tesy. Now the heads of so many na- tions of the world are in fact blood cousins, and have had for many years the personal intimacy with each oth- CT of members of the same family Seattle Post Intelligencer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
FleImuth Won MOltke
By Gertrude B. MalIcuo


 General Helmuth Won Moltke, Ger many's Chief-of-staff, news of whose death at Esternay was recorded yes terday, and who, at the outbreak of the war was entrusted with the manip- ulatlon of disposal of the German fore es. has held the position which he oc. cupied at his death since February of 1904. He was at that time promoted from his former rank of Aide-de-camp to the Kaiser, the place to which he was appointed at the death of his ia nous uncle, Field-Marshall Won Moltke in 1891.
 Von Moltke was a typical product of German militarlsm, a man of enor- nous capacity for work, a thorough "Kaiserman" and a military genius whose ability has not been paralled by any other German officer of his day. Personally he was not of a cheerful disposition and his taciturnity and general pessimism won for him the appelation Gloomy Julius" or, in his own tongue, Der traurige Julius" Like many an other recipient of politi- cal honor his official position has rather ridden the uncertain wave of the Kaisers favoritism, and clouds have frequently dlmmed his star of popularity in court circles. His pro motion to the head of the army staff brought forth much unfavorable com ment, but during the seven years of his tenure he was able to establish himself in the better liking of Ger many, and has had the unQuestioned admiration of all who have watched his handling of the many and fearful questions which have confronted him in the last few months.
 Count von Moltke was man of middle age, being four years the sen for of the French Chief-of-staff, Gen. eral Joffre. Like his uncle he was a writer as we'll as solder and has published several authoritative treatis- es on different subjects of military in- terest
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
BUNNELL CAMPAIGN
 MAKING PROGRESS

Chairman J. F. Mcdonald says the intlmation contained in the morning paper yesterday that the Democratic headquarters in the Valentine build ing will have to be closed on account of lack of funds to pay rent is not based on fact.
 "Our rent is paid" said MT. McDon' aid. "and our headquarters is busy office. We have many callers daily The interest taken in the campaign in behalf of Charles E. Bunnell is more than satisfactory, and those in touch with it's progress are confident of it's success.
 We believe that Mir. Bunnell will not only carry Southeastern Alaska, but we believe that he will be elected by satisfactory majority.
 "The reports from all the divisions are more than satisfactory"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
cRrrIcrsEs MIR. ROOSEVELT.

The New York World is always ready to find peg on which to hang condemnation of It's pet personal aver sion, Col. Roosevelt, but, discounting ingralned prejudice, there is some so- Der and sound significance in a situa- ton thus noted by the World:
 Another reason why the Bull Moose party is going to die may be found in the fact that it's leader is the only man in America who in these days of sor- row and perplexity is capable of as- suming bullying and lnsolent tone to, wards the President of the United States"
 The United States is now almost the only great Nation which is not in- yolyed in the European horror. Wood row Wilson is the chief executive of ficer of this Nation. He stands, in this crisis of the worlds history not as a Democrat, or as any party man, but as our President. Through him this Nation is interpretated before the world. He is conducting his office and representing the Nation with dignity, honesty, and the courage which is calm. It is neither patriotic nor hon. est to fail in respect for him or sup port of him. Theodore Roosevelt can not afford, as a politician or a gentle man, to occupy the unique position mentioned by the World. Boston Rec ord (Rep.) August IS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
THE COLONEL IS A
 WHOLE PRIMARY ELECTION

As showing how devoted he is to the primary election idea, of which he made so much two years ago, 1t should not escape the notice that in Louisiana Col. Roosevelt has not on ly nominated himself for the Presi. dency in 1916 but has picked candi- date for vice.president in the person of John NJ. Parker of that state. When HI Johnson hears of this there may be trouble.-New York World.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
MADOO CHARGES BANKS
 OF GOLD BOARDING

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-Secretary of the Treasury William c. McAdoo yesterday issued statement in which he said that there has been an extra ordinary amount of hoarding up mon ey by banks, which are piling up re- serves without any occasion for the practices. He charged that some of the banks are charging excessive rates of interest.
 The Secretary said, further, that he would focus attention to the guilty banks by issuing a list of the names of the guilty institutions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
CORPORATIONS AND CAMPAIGN FUNDS.

THERE WERE of long sack for the Democrats before
 the Sagway convention Again it believed the friend
 y interests would dig deep to defeat Wickersham Four years ago the Alaska Syndicate and other paan raised close to hundred thousand dollars defeat Wckersham But that the dggers for Wckersha went to Wash ing by the largest in the history of the Territory Dispatch
 Who had the visions of Jig corporation fund to help de feat Judge WickerSham and where they located?
 Certainly they not entertained by the Democratic dele gates Sgagway selected Charles E. Bunne to be the party's leader in the present campaign.
 The Democratic convention took strong ground against the participation of corporations politics Among its platform declarations plank which demands the passage of law
 '"To prevent by law the great corporate financial
 interests of the country from taking any part politics. seeking any secret influence upon Territorial Federal officials
 might be added that such plank appears of the platforms of other political parties in Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
 BOOSTS COTTON PRICE

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25.-Notes secured by cotton warehouse receipts will be accepted by a New Orleans life insurance company in payment of premiums by it's farmer patrons. The plan is approved by the Louisiana State insurance department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
PAN-AMERICAN EFFORT
 TO FIX MEXICAN ROW

MEXICO CITY, Sept 25.-Efforts are being made here by representatives, of the various American republics, in which Americans are taking the lead, to patch up the differences between Gen. Carranza and Gen. Villa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
MEMPHIS TO HELP
 THE COTTON FARMERS

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. 25.-Mem, phis will store 100000 bales of cot. ton and hold 1t for a fair price. Plans to this end were launched at meet ing of 300 business men, and funds were subscribed for additional ware, house facilities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25

the Pennsylvania ProgreSsves have discovered that the progress the that the Democratic party under the leadership President Wilson, following they could boost the good work they would force Clifford Pnchot to follow the example of their candidate Governor and transfer their strength to A. Mitchell Palmer the progressive Democratic ddate for United States Senator
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
MIR. BUNNELL IN THE TANANA.

IS NOT strange that Mr. Bunne making friends in the
 Panama country. Bunne the candidate of the political
 party responsible for the administration which has assured the permanent prosperity of that country He is Alaskan produc-one resided in the Territory since his boyhood. He broad guaged Western who meets his fellows on common level He is able Alaska one to home he knows Aaskans they He is them every the word He running for Dele gate Congress platform that democratic and that breathes the Alaskan spirit of progress.
 Yes Mr. BunneI should make friends wherever he goes. He should make friends himself and for the party that he represents That he making friends in the Panama country speaks the people of that country it does for Mr. Bunnen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25

The collapse of any form of promotion of enterprises in the East shut off the fabulous prices that Alaska people have been getting for foxes but it has stopped fox farming legitimate industry fact helping place the industry legtmately basis
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25

Phone 25o, Juneau Drug Go, 1O7 Front St., opposite Alaskan Hotel. elssest-5rlshtsst-Bsst. 9-24-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25

One of the youthful recruits of the German army four teen years and nine months old Drummer boys of 6 may be moved to produce credentials for comparison.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
INTERNATIONAL PROPERTY"

SUBMITTING President Wilson the suggestion that the
 United States urge the to that their armies
 shall regard historic buildings and works nterna- donal property Ambassador Herrc the spokesman of v- zatOn 1t is not question of respecting in time of the treasures and monuments of any country but of showing decent regard for the opinion mankind For hostile destroy Noe Dame the Louvre wreck by bombadment Dresden galleries to lay waste the Pado Museum Madrid Westminster Abbey London be an unpardoanbe of barbarsm
 Buildings famous in history and art collections housing the masterpieces of the only national private property They held in rusteeshp for the people all lands and for posterty It is not rule of law that obyed but rule of sentiment that knows boundaries and distinctions of race
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25

produce journal cold storage is bamabe for higher food prices No doubt in the last analysis guilty party will be found to be the consumer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25

Russia, it reported will bar Wagner operas Germany will not have chance to retaate by barring the Russian ballet
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25

London hOusehodrs complain because German prisoners keep them awake by singing Deutschland Uber Aes" not the British prisoners of Germany retaae by sing ing Britannia Rules the Waves?"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-23
From Taft's Message.

In his message of Aug. Is, 1912,
written after the receipt OF the first
formal British protest against tolls ex-
emption, after the passage of the bill
by the house of representatives, Mr..
Taft said:
81 feel confident that the exemption
OF the coastwise vessels Of the United
States from tolls and the imposition of
tolls on vessels of all nations engaged
I'm the foreign trade is not a violation
OF the Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
IL am sure that 1t is not the inten-
tion of congress to violate the Hay
Pauncefote treaty or to enact anything
inconsistent with its provisions and
that 1t certainly Is not its purpose to
repeal by subsequent enactment the
treaty In so far as 1t represents the
law of the land"
On March "a at New Haven Mr.. Taft
said he had "seen no reason" to change
the views then expressed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-23

Compound to me and | tried it at once
and found much relief. After that |
had 10 pains at all and could do my
homework and shopping the same
IS always. For years | have praised
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for what it has done for me,
and shall always recommend it as a wo-
mans friend. You are at liberty to use
my letter in any way. Mrs. THOMSON,
649 w. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Change of life is one of the most
critical periods of a woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
carry women so successfully through
this trying period as Lydia (. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia T.. Pinkllam Med
icine Co. (confidential), Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by n woman
and held IA strict confidence.