davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-13
PRoTEsTANTs HONOR BLESSED
MOTHER?


Father Leroy, Of India, sends in
teresting details of the Congress in
honor of the Mother. of God to !. be.
held IN his district IN the latter part
of this month. Professionals have
placed statues and pictures of the
Blessed Virgin in their churches and
hospitals to win the. natives to them:
1--WE are preparing for a great Con-
gress in honor of the Mother Of God
at Trichinopoly," he writes. 81 am
sure it will be a magnificent one,
as the natives have a great devotion
to her. All Catholic churches are
known as the churches of the Mother
of God. You have sometimes great
difficulty in getting a driver to I'M
derstand where you want to go, when
you desire a Catholic church, until
you mention that you wish to go to
the Church of the Mother of God
1.-The Professionals have practically
abandoned hope. of converting the
pagans, though they keep on spend
ing their large sums. of money and
sending out their armies Of missions
aries. They have tried their hand at
proslytizing among eur Catholic peo-
pie, but these would not even listen
to- entering any church unless there
was devotion to the Blessed Virgin in
it. The Protestants have taken the
cue and have. now established in their
churches statues and pictures of the
Blessed Mother, and. as consequence
they are attracting some. of. our pee
pie, but only as long as the latter
are able to get some help. OF course
their great resources, enable them to
do much for the poor natives that we
ARE unable to- do. ~ ~
/ 5"Protestapts have built "a hospital
and. an orphan asylum and they are
fearTyfng on great traffic in children.
They. BUY the alittle zones for five or
six rupees and make the parents sign
paper Srenonncing .allaelaim tosgthe
kchild. If later the parents demand
the return of their child, they mast
pay ten rupees. and something fers its
board. Our Sisters. are not able. to
accommodate as many as their PraEas,
tant 'neighbors, but there is no reGulaa
| ton like the aboEesto bring suffefing
Ito this already eyerburdened people.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-13
DISTRESS IN THE MISSION OF
UGANDA.

| am the Catholic Bishop of the
Upper Nile Vicariate in Central
Africa, known as Uganda, writes
Bishop ,Biermans in the Pittsburgh
Observer
This mission field was entrusted to
our society in 1894. 1t comprises the
district north and east of the great
Victoria Nyanza Lake, which some
years ago your former President, Col.
Roosevelt, whom had the honor and
pleasure to entertain in one of my
mission stations, visited.
AS you can imagine, my diocese is
a very large one, embracing some
thing like $4,000 square miles and
supporting native population of be-
tween four and five millions.
In the beginning the work was
most difficult owing to the hostility
of the cruel native kings Mutesa and
Mtwanga, who had already martyred
several of our young Christians.
Little by little, however, conditions
improved; more priests and also Sis
tiers came out, and we were able to
establish several mission stations
further into the interior.
Most of the people are in the best
dispositions regarding our holy relig
ion. This is clearly proved by the fact
that during the 10 years of our work
I'M Uganda over $4,000 natives have
been baptized while we have at the
present moment over $4,000 under
instruction for baptism.
The present staff consists of So
priests practically all Hollanders and
Irishl, 10 Sisters, and over 400 native
teachers. The spiritual needs of the
people are supplied from % mission
stations and 450 catechumenates. Las
year alone over 5000 natives became
Catholics. l have travelled through
the greater part of my mission sine,
N.Y. conservation in 1912, and every
where was heartily welcomed by tn
native chiefs, all asked me to establish
mission stations and to send priests
tosinstruet their people.
The Protestantss however, are full,
aware. that the country in which ",
ares WORKING lis great mission field
For mo less than nine different Pr
esfant sects among them tire
can societies are hard at 1e1a
ind lie same district. sUhfortuna3el
the gos nlent of East Africa lla
eri ce a ve5z law in tina
coS sbsnHlit af "a mis-
sion Station 81 any denomnatio
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-13

CONTINUED on page ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-13

Society is always glad to receive them
and uses all or part of them as, it
is able. One of the hest hints came in
the other day from Boston stenog-
rapher She believes stenographers to
be a very fortunate class of people. and
she also believes that dollar spent
now land then for the good of the
missionaries comes back a hundred
fold. Her letter is so Interesting that
we are going to share it's contents
with you. Here it is:
81 am a stenographer, very much
interested in the missions. Unfor-
tunately, / cannot build a chapel, but
l have a suggestion to make in that
direction which I trust you will re-
cefve in the spirit in which it is
given.
Most stenographers earn a good
salary, and surely there are thousands
in the United States who would gladly
give a little to the missions, in graft
tdde to God for good, positions, etc,
Why couldn't we get together and
build chapel2 Why not start. a
StenographeE's Fund, and when it has
reached the $500 mark, build chapel
where masses could be said for the
souls of stenographers in purgatory?
Each contributor could send with, her
contribution the name she would
like given to the Chapel, and the
name receiving the greatest number
of votes would be given to it. Then
perhaps the school teachers would do
the same thing. Why couldn't You
start a Teachers Fund. AS far as /
am concerned, I'll start the ball roll
ing with $1.0O. The name 1 would
choose for this little temple that I
hope is to be is Chapel of Jesus and
Mary" ~ ,.,
The letter of the Boston stenog-
rapher has the true ring in it. 1t is
full Of the missionary spirit-the
spirit of unselfshness. Yes, we fall
in with her hint. We are only toe
anxious to start the chapel of Jesus
and Mary that the stenographers Of
this country will we hope, build
That there may be stenographers in
purgatory is, of course, "a revelation
to us, but perhaps our Boston friends
conjecture is correct.
There are many stenographers II
this countryin Chicago alone there
are thousands of them--who are earn
ing a good salary, and who ,coult
spare a dollar, now and then for thu
erection of church on some unknown
| prairie. This is a distinct call t.
stenographers. The Stenographer'
Fund for a Mission Chapel is started
One dollar is the nucleus and W.
will see how long it will be befor'
the five hundred dollar mark il
reached. Each dollar sent to thu
Stenographer's Chapel Fund entitle
you to a vote for your choice of
name. VIII the school teachers conn
forward and start a Teachers Chape
Fund? We. believe they will, and ar
anxious to hear from them. The, do
nations and the name selected may b.
| sent to the offices of the Catholic
Church Extension Society, Mccormick
Building, Chicago, where both will b.
taken care of-the name filed and thu
money credited to the Stenographers
Chapel Fund.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-23
GERMAN CONSUL PEEVEo

SEATTLE, March 22.-Dr Wilhelm Mueller, German consul. who with Secretary Max Schultz were tech nically arrested last week on the churga of conspiracy. addressed a for rral letter to Prosecuting Attorney fundin requesting that theh complaint against the mbe dismissed The prose cutog said he would pay no attention
 to then request unless te consul could convince him he was innocent Of the charge.
 Mueller, i'm the letter, protested viz orously against the arrests. assert ing that the county prosecutors ac. tion was in violation not only of Ger many's treaty rights, but Of the con stitution of the United States. It was alleged, in the complaint On which the consul and secretary were arrested they had conspired to briba shippinr clerk employed in a ship. building company to reveal the. em ployer's. business secrets.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-23
PRESIDENT HAS DRAFT
 OF NOTE TO THE ALLIES
TIE END

WASHINGTON. March 22-Tha president had under consideration the draft of note soon to be sent Co Great Britain and France. presenting the views of the United States on the blockade Of commerce between Ger many and neutral countries. That communication win go forward within f., days. it is stated officially at the White House and at we'll inform ed official quarters. It is uudersto)l strong objection yin be voiced against the blockade by Great Bri- tain ar there is no precedent in law or history.
 The attitude of ihe United States will be the same in some respects as that held during Jheh Civil war on the subiecJ of blockade, it is indicated by some officials, who suggested that since tho recent exchange Of notos win Great Britain there has been a poruIar misconception as to the po- sition CT the United States govern ment in 1868
 At that time the United States prize court ruled that where the ap- parent destination was the Confed- crate States the cargo could be con feca.ed but if the destination of the cargo or ship showed a point in Mex | leo even just across the border fror Ithe United States, 1t could not be cap 1 tured unless contraband.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-23
PAYS OFFICIAL VISIT

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar 22-Vice- President Marshall, representing the president. made his first official visit to the exposition, He was received by the national exposition commiss ion and greeted by foreign exposition officials. He made a formal call on Admiral Howard, commander Of the Pacific fleet aboard the flagship, Col orado. and was the guest of honor at @ dinner given him tonight by the Womens Board of the exposition
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-23
DUTCH SHIP ATTACKED
 BY GERMAN AEROPLAHE

LONDON, March 22.--A Reuter- dis. patch from Amsterdam says the at- tack of a German aeroplaEe on the Dutch steamer Svenbergen, which ar- rived at Ymuiden yesterday, caused an out5urst of popular feeling in Holland but had no effect on the movement Of vessels. Only one other vessel of ffty-rEe ships of various nations ar- irving and departing at Rotterdam since Saturday have been attacked by the German aeroplane.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-23
Positive Relief
 For Constipation

The progress of modern medical science is. perhaps, no more force fully evident than in the simplify inr of many of the old time rcme- dies of past generations. For in- strncc. the harsh cathartics and vi- olent purgatives used by our fo-e- fathers to relieve constipation are "ov luovn to be not only unneces- ary Lut really harmful CCnstipa- tiou can be more effectively re- lieyed without the discomfort and pain these old time remedies oc- cas.Ot
 A combination Of simple laxative herbs and pepsin sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caid- wells Syrup Pepsin is most effect i've. yet mild and pleasant it is ab- solutely free from opiates and mar cotics and equally as desirable remedy for -he tiniest babe as for rugged manhood A free trial bot tie can be obtained by writing t0 Dr. w. B. Caldwell. 452 Washing ten St. Monticello, Ills.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-23

u The warship hopped back again with an awful smash. but n odamaee done. except the breaking of e,e.y- thing breakable.
 Previously when we passed the gUnboats in the canal one Of the girls shouted Co ask if it was an armored tug You can imagine what a yoke that is in the squadron now, for the boat she adressed was no other than the Admirals flagship. and we shall never hear the end of it
 "Au the generals admit that it ss magnificent work that we are doinc. but naturally war operations take mo- account of the suffering civilian popn, lace They are bundled away from the fighting line as quickly as pos sible but countless thousands are lcft with the wrecks of their homes. and no relief funds get to their unhappy corner. and you can imagine what this help of us means to them
 "I hope she added. "I may get my next cargo from America. Any money contributions which my Anne rican friends care to make, would of course. be welcome. Brown brothers. the New York bankers, will accept any such donations"
 Miss Elliott and her companions made a long journey a couple of days ago Co Poperinlhe with two of the Fourth Army Division Motors loaded with provisions and clothes We went Co the Countess Vandestean's hospital for typhoids Gall refueeesJ" she said. and she is convinced that we came in answer Go prayer for she told me she had simply knelt down and prayed for help that morning and To. two utterly strange women turned up laden with things she needed most. One little girl died when we were there, and she had twenty-five deaths in two weeks The patients came in such an emaciated state from priva- ton that a large percentage Of them can not be cured
 There is scarcely any food up this way you see-the needs of the army are SO great and the civilians are pushed ou by the military mtho- rites as fast as possible to get them out of the fighting zone but there are always thousands left behind. Com mander Samson, of the Flying DWi- sion, has sent me up one of ths Naval Air Service motors and an extra chauffeur for a week. so l nm Hy.ug about delivering food and clothing in large quantities to the local burgo- masters in the little villages. pni you can imagine how glad they are to See us even though women are not usual. ly welcomed at the front
 "The Duchess of Sutherland mot ored up Go see me today. and vas thrilled by the barge, and is TOW con sumed with the ambition 70 have some barge hospitals We see every. body that goes to and from head quarters, and tomorrow night, Prince Alexander to Teck. the Duke of Suth- erland, and Col Bridges (tne un crowned King of Belgium) are 2ll dining on the barge. We cook the dinner. of course, and never have any thing but an oil cloth table cove, oud paper napkins, but the food is good Our dining room and kitchen are all in one but 1t is spotIess and the 2leam iug pots and pans make a chaImin- background
 As the correspondent lief Miss Eli ott. she was about to paddle down rC
 
 bundles of clothing which she had heard hag arrived for her iol'eI work
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-23

There's good many times to change before we gets Go Silent Water. and I'm not SO wonderful quick on my feet yet"
 He soon grew strong again. and hc wrote me Of his trapping and shoot ing. so at any rate he is trying to for get an that he renouuced at Kaimacks. But will Linda have ns further word Co sayg And 1T she
 wonder.
 TIE END.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-23

President of the International Coun- ciI Of Women and pacihcist of world fame, who is in San Francisco in the interest of the International Peace Con- ference Co be held there in July with the EKpo.IMon aa back kEround.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-23
state of ohlo, city q Toledo. ss.

Lucas County. ''' Frank J Cheney makes oath that he la senior partner Of the firm Of F J Cheney N Co., doing business iu the City of Toe lodo County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and cv- cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day Of December A D 1886.
 (scaD A. w GLEASON
 Notary Public IalIs Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- rOuB surfaces 0f the system. Send for testimonials free
 F. J. CHENEY & co Toledo. O. Sold by an Druggists. lac
 Take Halle Family PiNH for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-23

- BAY N....j... t,ALL
The Adair County news., 1915-02-24

personal property at Merrimac,
Friday and Saturday. He has
very valuable property, and we
predict satisfactory sales. He is
located in your town engaged in
the produce business.
A Mr.. Mosby, of Russell coun.
ty. is putting in a stock of mer.
chandise in Fuckers store at
Burdick.
Rev. A. G. Link and family
will leave for California, the first
of March. Rev. Link will not
stay but a short time, but his
wife and children expect to spend
most of the year there. Mrs.
Links father and mother reside
there.
The farmers are not realizing
much money out of their tobac-
CO. 1t would be wisdom on their
part to turn their attention to
other products.
Every one seems to take on
new life these pretty days. 1t is
to be hoped that every one will
exert himself in producing some
thing that will relieve the pres.
ent tension. Two short crops
have placed a great many in
close quarters and nothing but
a bumper crop will place them
upon the proper footing again.
Fred Gaines, a 16 year old son
of Arthur Gaines, died last Sum-
day morning from an operation
for appendicitis. He was oper-
ated on by our local physicians
and the operation was apparent
ly a success, but other complica-
lions set up which he could not
overcome. Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines
have the sympathy of the en-
tire community.
The Adair County news., 1915-02-24
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

| had gotten so weak | could not stand,
and | gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me bottle OF
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and COM
menced taking it. From the very first
dose, l could tell it was helping me.
can now walk two miles without its
firing me, and am doing all my work."
If you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Carduii, the wonlan's tonic. Ithas helped
more than million women, in its so
years of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
it will do. Ask him. He will recon-
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write To-: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies',
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special
Instructions on your case and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper. I-6a
The Adair County news., 1915-02-24
Has Used ChamberIain'S Cough
Remedy for 20 Years.

''Chamberlain'S Cough Remedy has
been used in my household for the past
twenty years. 1 began giving it to
my children when they were small. AS
quick relief for Group, whooping
cough and ordinary colds, it has no
equal. Being free from opium and 9TH
er harmful drugs 1 new, felt afraid
to give it to the children. l have rec
commended it to a large number of
friends and neighbors, who have used
it and speak highly of it," writes Mrs.
Mary Minke, Shortsville, n. Y. For
sale by PAUL Drug Co. ADV.
The Adair County news., 1915-02-24
Prompt Action Will Stop Your
Cough.

When you first catch cold (often
indicated by sneeze or cough break
it up at once. The idea that sit does
not n ..Cter' often leads to serious
complications. The remedy which
Immediately and easily penetrates the
lining of the throat is the kind de
manded. DR.. Kings New Discovery
soothes the irritation, loosens the
phlegm. You feel better at once.
"I+ GO .na' tn reach the verv st o
nv Cough" is one If many hone
.s,u. .non.a-s o. :. "...,i, d. "a Gus
Adj
The Adair County news., 1915-02-24

During the past fifty years the
foreign commerce of the United
States has grown from 1913, 00O,-
900 to S4,259, 100000 and the
per capita value of exports from
S16.96 to $23.27.
The Adair County news., 1915-02-24
After -Four Years Of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-In an interesting letter
rom this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with wonlan1y troubles, and during
this time, could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, would have severe pains
Ia my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but was
soon confined to my bed again. After
Hlat, nothing seemed to do me any good.
The Adair County news., 1915-02-24
haicher.:

Mr.. William Sallee has been
dangerously sick for several days
of pneumonia, and also a large
abscess in his head. His family
and friends have almost de.
spaired of his life at times, but
he is resting easier at present.
His son, Amos, is also confined
to his bed with rheumatism. Mr..
Sallee has nine children living.
The J. W. .Burdick farm of
twenty acres was sold by the
Master Commissioner to VIM. T.
Mardis, for $2,OO5. 1t is located
here and is a very desirable home
| for one who wants a small farm.
The upland has. been is corn TO
II years in succession.
The mills at Campbellsville are
paying $3.50 per bushel for
wheat. Flour is retailing
$40.
Mr.. William Quinn has re-
ceived his crusher for grinding
lime for the farmers. 1t has
capacity of two tons an hour.
he has orders to supply quite a
UNI Der of farmers. There is no
donubt as to the feasibility Of
using ground rock on soils. Less
commercial fertilizer will result,
and the result will be more salts
factory.
Small grains and grasses have
Jared badly, the freeze having
lifted most of the late sown
wheat out of the ground.
Mr.. Chas. w. Folks, of New
York. has been visiting his wife
here. He returned home last
Saturday,
R. H. Turner attended the au-
tomobile show in Louisville. He
reported it frst-class in every re-
spect.
Our creamery is making ar
rangements to manufacture ice
cream and cheese this season.
1t will be needed convenience.
The Democrats and Republi-
cans have each one candidate for
Representative for the 3Sth leg
islative district. Mr.. C.. P. Dur
rett, the present incumbent, has
announced for reelection. He
is a clean man, and will have no
trouble in being elected. Mr.. G.
w. Prewitt, who represented
this district in 1896, is a candi-
date on the Republican ticket.
There has been more petty
thieving going on all over our
county than usual. We trust
that our officials will put the full
penalty of the law to all who are
engaged in such nefarious work.
The people need protection, and
the law rightfully applied to such
violators will have the desired
effect. Our Jail seems to have
been full nearly all this winter.
Mr.. Walter MurreU, formerly
of this county, but now of New
York, and Miss Myrtle Drye, of
The Adair County news., 1915-02-24

The yearly output Of factories
in 1850 was s1,OOO,OOO,OOO now
it is over $4,000, OOO,O 900.
The Adair County news., 1915-02-24

puollc sa.o Vi ais real estate and
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
R0Uldnd Made White SOx HurLer
Out of InfeLder SauS Peters

Rowland. who was then managing
Dubuque. In the Three-Eye league
TO play the inheld.
He was big boy. with a strong
arm. and one day Rowland saw him
fooling with a spit ball with some
success. The manager had hunch
that Jasper would make a pitcher
and transferred the youth to the
mound Rowland tutored and nursed
him along. and in short time actu-
ally sold him TO the White sox as a
moundsman. Now that Rowland i
a Hose himself. he wants to cash in
on that Dubuque discover. Jasper
has been worked in number Of OK
hibition games on the coast this fall
with about an even break IN success
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
JENNINGS SENDS CREW
IN AGAINST MOBILE TO
AID GULFPORT'S POOR
WOMEN FLOCK
TO WATCH HUGE
FIGHTERS TRAIN

HAVANA. March IS. - Great
crowds hocked today to the camps
of Jess willard and Jack Johnson.
following announcement that both
would box several rounds in the
open air. Many women we're in the
parties that visited the lighters
camps.
johnson weighed 2S5 pounds to-
day. stepping of the scales he de-
clared that he was well satisfied
with the weight and that he expect
ed 70 lose about Is pounds durins
the next six or seven days.
johnson boxed nine rounds yester.
day with Bob Armstrong. Colin Bell
and Dave Mills. Willard went IL
rounds with his partners.