davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
COMPRESSOR IN CONSTANTINOPLE

Thrace, where Catholicism was un-
known or was dimly heard of under
the most fantastic guise. Indeed, on
his arrival the young missionary was
followed in the streets by curious
mob anxious to see the queue which
they believed was one of the charac-
teristics of Catholic priests.
Notwithstanding the animosity
which he encountered, he was soon
able by his edifying words and exam
pie to gain the admiration and sym
pathy of those who, coming first out
of curiosity, later learned to regard
the newcomer as a friend and IA
ther.
This attitude did not please the
schismatic authorities, who, seeing
that calumnies were without avail,
resorted to violence. They organized
systematic persecution of all those
showing leaning toward the Catho-
lie Church. The missionary's little
house, in which was hidden a tiny
chapel, was burned by incendiaries,
and he had several times to defend
his life from murderous attacks.
Thrown, once, into the hands Of
brigands the intrepid priest not only
saved his own life, but succeeded in
winning the hearts of the brigands
and turning them from evil ways.
Forbidden by the Turkish authorities
to build a church or school he calmly
proceeded to do both, and even the
militia sent to demolish his work re-
tired without SO doing as before an
invincible force. Indeed, a super
natural power seemed to protect this
fearless soldier of the Cross in the
first steps of his Apostolic career.
When, in 1906, the Propaganda de-
cided to organize at Constantinople
the work of converting the Greeks and
| to establish in the same city Greek
Catholic hierarchy, Father Papado-
poulos was placed at its head, the mis-
sions of the interior being intrusted
to priests sent from Rome.
A Dangerous Task.
| Shortly after this event orders
were received to establish centre at
Peramos, in the sea of Marmora.
where number of families expressed
la desire to return to Catholicism.
The Assumptionists had already
sought to conduct mission there but
persecution had frustrated their de-
sign. The task, therefore, was fraught
with much danger.
i Knowing this Father Papadopoulos
departed incognito, but news Of his
texpedition soon spread and an angry
mob gathered at the landing place
READY to fall upon him. He made a
1detour and approached the town
Through some fields, managing to gain
the house of one of the faithful.
i The schismatics were watching the
suspected houses. however, and soon
attacked the missionary's shelter
Stones rained upon ii. The confes
! sors Of the Faith threw themselves
tccntinued On page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
Prince Ruprecht of Bavaria

An item has been going the rounds
OF the Catholic press stating that the
distinguished Bavarian commander,
Prince Ruprecht, was a convert to
Catholicism. This is a mistake. The
prince has been lifelong Catholic,
as were also his parents. Two-thirds
of the population of Bavaria belongs
to the Catholic Faith. Sir Douglas
Haig, the noted British commander,
who is the princes opponent, is re-
cent convert to the Catholic Faith.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
Agree to Spare Venice

The Matin of Paris says that the
Austrians have agreed to spare
Venice in response to an appeal from
the Vatican, but says that all author
ity must be left in the hands Of the
patriarch. 1t is certain, the newspaper
adds, that Venice will not be defended
in the event that a further retreat oi
the Italian forces becomes necessary
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
Irish immigration

immigration from Ireland has al
most ceased. In the first nine months
Of this year only eighty-thre Irishmen
came to this country. During the
same period Of last year 3,O15 arrived
in this country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
WORK ACCOMPLISH
ED FOR THE CHURCH BY THE
GREEK CATHOLIC BISHOP OF
THAT cITY-AN EXAMPLE OF
THE TRIALS AND SUFFERINGS
FOR THE FAITH UNDER TURK
ISH RULE.

The writer of this article, Rev.
George Calavassy, in Catholic Mis-
sions, explaining the wonderful move
ment toward the Church of Rome
manifested by the schismatics of the
East, is now in New York where he
expects to remain some time in the
interest of the propaganda so ardent
ly recommended by His Holiness
Pope Benedict XIV.
When passing through one of the
principal streets of Constantinople,
visitors are often brought to a halt
just opposite the residence of the
English Ambassador by the sound of
melancholy yet sonorous chanting.
From a place unseen, these voices in
vite one to prayer, and the supposi-
ton naturally is that Greek religious
services are going on in the tradi.
tional Byzantine music.
No church is visible, but a large
iron door in a nearby building, stand
ing open, indicates that the curious
may enter and investigate for them
selves. Such persons will perceive a
large hall transformed into Greek
chapel, and seated upon modest
throne a venerable white-bearded man.
his head covered with black veil
and with cross and two large medal
lions suspended round his neck.
The sweetness of aspect of this per
sonage at once bespeaks the kindness
of his heart; on his brow you may
read something of the labors, tears
and suffering he has experienced in
the long years of his apostolate; and
when >he addresses the sheep thai
were lost, now gathered, you under
stand the fire of his love for them.
Such is the Greek Catholic Bishop
of Constantinople, Mgr. l. Papado
poulos, for whose predecessors vol
will seek long in missionary annals
as far back, indeed, as the period be
tween the ninth and tenth centuries
when the Greek schism snatched mor'
than hundred million souls from tn,
Church of Rome to plunge them int
Ivice and ignorance.
i Mgr. Papadopoulos is the frs
Greek Catholic bishop in union witt
Rome since the schism Of Cerularius
i The fact in itself is a remarkable one
and seems to indicate a new era il
the history of the Greek schism.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
s-.ss-s, =
New Auxiliary Of Erie.

Rev. Dr. John Mark Cannon. rector
of the Church of st. Brigid. Meadville,
Pa, has been appointed titular Bishop
of Nilopolis and Auxiliary Of the Dio.
cese Of Erie, Pa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01

ANCIENT QUEEN OF THE ADRI-
ATTIC CROWNED BY THE WORK
OF CATHOLIC ARTISTS HER
GORGEOUS ARTISTIC ROBES Ex-
POSED TO RAVAGEs OF WAR
MAY BE PRESERVED ON PLEA
OF POPE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
A Jealous PreIate.

From the very outset of his apos-
tolic career, Mgr. Papadopoulos has
shown wonderful zeal and courage.
EDefying the fanaticism OF the schis-
matics protected BY the Turks, he
penetrated, alone, the very heart Of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17


Then she runneth. and eomeih
10 simon peter. and TO the other
disciple, Nhom Jesus loved. and saith
unto them. They have taken away
the Lord out OF the sepulchre. ana
We know not where they have laid
him.
Peter therefore went forth, and
that other disciple. and came 10 the
sepulohre.
SO they ran both together. and
the other disciple did outrun Peter
and came first 20 the sepulchre
6 And be STOPPING doun. and look
ING lu, saw the linen clOthea lying
yet vent he not In.
Then cometh simon Peter fol
losing him, and went into the sepul.
chre and seeth the linen clothes he
And the napkin. that aus about
biz head. not lying With the linen
clothes but wrapped together In
place by Itself,
Then vent In alao that other
disciple which came first 10 the sep.
Hlchre. and he saw. and believed
fhl ~ ~ AHFF Ni'M NOT INV
scripture that he must Iise again
from the dead
10 Then the disciples went away
again unto their own home.
% But Mary stood without al the
scpulchre weeping. and az she wspt.
she stooprd down. aud looked into
TIE fauIlchrs.
~ Ard aeeth two angels IN Vhlts
s'ttllg. the on. al the head. and the
other at the feet. where the body Of
jesus bad lain.
- And they say unto her. Woman
Why Ncopc.' thou? She saith unto
them. iir0 ause they have taken away
my Lord and know not where they
have laid him.
10 md when she had thus said
she turned herself back and saw
Jesus standing. and knew not that
li was leaua.
IS Jesus saith unto her. Woman.
why Woepcst 'hou7 whom ssckest
thou She supposing him 10 be- tho
gardener, saith unto him Sir. u
thou have borne him hence. tell mo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17

been lone abandoned There O.
aar .s modern steptir today in
30 The school. ot fhe New Theology
Dor tr intelligent fisHeliater thar
longer believe. ans sH,h think The
tr.i o. fls destructive critics be-
I..- I1 tf- nobility and fta purity
Oh. those uH1 NHr W.il ~ i1 POI s1e
fhl' these mr~ ue-e erfferire from
Hlsl0n. would u0f be- sensible
IH .ar tHaf H.a HUNDRED people afIr
rrr Iar.H TH ssr
t.f .af nu.r i frsr sau hIm
amalf t..H tt.F aur.ed tiss saw
tm .If frf Hr.Ht tte fan.Ie# .har
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17

Faithfully Mary arueu the mes
l.H .H fHe Iis .ules 40 Uru ur-
hr...r- H. appearance to leie-.
fo fHa fs. Iiseipies on fhe vaF fo
.uHa. B fhr Sen APOSTLE.
rh."a. Hrr- absent. tn the eleven
InusIes |lomas b@irg present. fo
fhH ..ter disciples on the Sel n
H.I..r FL. more than five hundred
re..... a. once In GaiiIee fo James
r...r .. Ihs eleven .I h's ar.r ..un
from .s H1ruf 1' olives ali these
.....r-.. af iergf1 broke down every
# Cd. Iouh sud lei hI. .ai
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17
International Sunday School
Lesson For Today

.here thou paa, laid L.4.. .Hl 500
take him assy.
~ Jesus aaiih unto her Mary
She turned herself and 1lth INTO
hin habbDnI elI.h Us to 81 N.s
ter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17
GtssON N,Tts

Tho death nf Ie.Is D.mffDa on
Friday afternoon Permission sac
obtalue- I'D H mau ~ mHrnlc
and influence. Joseph Afmathsa
90 rcnnte tae body .3 burial aud
u ~as iaIj Loo ueu foml nearby.
hewn or 90 roo. .lt Le.onEiA. 90
the rich disciple 'Ds-ph H.f. ma"
body ~ lcs4t .ay uHfH sunday mo.n.
Ing April A. % &C., lieu .N- fe.
direction fsah place
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17

.e1ff h.m speak. they fanciea thev
~ h'u .iF. ! ro into Galilec. "
.A'F .an.iei they mot him there.
.-f .Hriea fleF saw him go ~ into
.'at'1 such ar explanation b. drly-
.'t one tH desperation lor m excuse.
'1r'f .s risen again from the
iI. nr These rlhIr and enthusiastic.
Hh..I e1if.-.1Iriur men are
'alr. fo to false rIfnesse. nd cod
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17
YSJGD% Performance on the 70

a period Of four years Of the ore base Stidebaksr
IDEAL You viii find. as you s,Iiy thl details IS
this motor as given below, that ;he engine marked
by rare simplicity and acc-c'iblhty, both q. when
indicate a high development Of engineering; and
also that the design exhibits IN iys every detail
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17
TOPIC: the RISEN LORD.

MOTTO TENT; NOW hath Christ
becn raised from the dead. the
nrst-fruits of them that are
asleep, "a Corinthians
15:3O.)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17

Tickets 20 destinations prsiiiei
%, on sale June IS 20 September
90. inclusive. To all other des''nh-
lions MAJ % 70 september 20
For particulars as 20 train service.
routes. s,opoysrs. limits. etc also
fares 20 ether points. phone - -
iOIs
RE. JOHNS.
Agcat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17

PoVe-. c11s.dr-,j in relation 10 wei7ht and gaso-
line c1.u...l. t.c sEl,T.S l8 Studebalser Cars
IRE fhe mott rCWEPF Il cars on the market
IL8 .r.r.~c ,a1Gorcy be- rot been the result Of
any redt~i e-d experimental change IN design,
Lut hl. come from the slow, steady evolution over
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17


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lFi'' 'sfIH'f ''hh W OF" h"i
tno" To- th'i' tfnl' th"J h'I per
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,.,.t,. '' r.r''','',..'.''.,.','..
I.o1,m. H.. dad man s,5 al, I,,.r
announced fp Na, Marlglctc ana
to the uthsr women .us Fac, ui The
resurrection
Win br.auI.aa Lu..s g.y Chem
ped away ?, uuh come 0. me li-,l.
Plies. thRi .rr mirlt announce the
noWs uf tho .up. ioub. tlb sgnIfi
annce ~ which bod not yci dauuad
upon her ,umlue Ipuu Peter aud
John. she cried olf iu 100 agony uf
llsfresr. TUut h4fr n.nU asas n,
Lord our o' tbc sruul. hrc. and 80
know not who're they have lsI him "
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17

taI p. a 3D. Eaf Market faF -.
fu r..e lr ..I asna ls cents p.r
Phone -eI i9s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17

''aa-sss' .H. H. t,i. -srhut.,ar placed
.aart.f 'la. flows tom a- ssfsln isrs sHst
f. b. hatsblsf
tHff . .1..rf ..fr fsE been ssYsslT Designed 80 The
H.. .fai.h.Esf 80 Irhsb.f saflaeefs
...Il.f ..
o. Hs r been osff.,'sf q
l.@. ". -f..''e sHI .s..f ..l sfslfrr fasist
10 r.rfrr .. 0..r.. Ia. fsv 20 ssir- through he
nHf.f." . 81
.r.. TODD .s."i .r nr valve ta -hsn ne fhfofHs
Hr . Hfh possiis shIrh tslsst
fr HH' f ..r"aH H. pulling saf ai dense tsft ~
n.iHIns 'r .r.'a.. thsssf pfaftsi
o. Hfsfirs .Hr
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-17
DISEASE CURED By MACHINE
Apparatus for the Treatment Of cardI-
ospasm 10 Invented by Emil
nent Surgeon.

An eminent surgeon, connected with
a world-renowned clinic. has devel-
oped an apparatus for treating per-
sons afflicted with cardiospasm, which
effects cure so suddenly that to the
layman it appears little short of mirac-
ulous. Cardiospasm is disease
in which a contraction occurs at,
the point where the esophagus,
joins the stomach, says Popular.
Mechanics Magazine. Normally when,
food enters the bower portion Of the
esophagus muscular ring, previously
closed, relaxes and allows the food to
enter the stomach. In this disease IL
does not open up normally, and the
food is retained above the ring. In
some eases huge pouch is formed BY
the accumulation of food, while the
patient slowly starves to death.
The device which treats the disease
so successfully is an expanding dila-
tor, which, after being inserted to
the contracted point, is distended with
water to point where it paralyzes the
muscle. A single treatment or, in
rare instances, few treatments. COM
pietely relieves the condition. No pain
accompanies the use Of the difator and
no anesthetic Is given.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-17

OF exuitation, Mr.. Tarrant bounced
upon an object held in one Of them-a
massive ring containing an enormous
engraved stone which looked like q
sardonyx.
Here it isl" he shouted aNow. then,
viii one Of you gentlemen 60 for an of.
ficer?'
Doctor Emmanuel turned round and
held up q finger in warning.
"She doesn't hear you," he said Qui-
city. ~She is hypnotized.''
"Noasense!" exclaimed MI. Tarrant,
angrily. How could you hypnotic
her I'm that minute.
"She has hypnotized herself" am
swered Doctor Emmanuel. "She came
to you in hypnotic condition, and In
her normal condition would be totally
ignorant of what she has done. Helen"
he added. softly, you are In the hands
of your friends. Go over and sit down
on that sofa and sleep until / waken
you"
The girl crossed the room obedient-
ly, walking Just as normal person
would have done. She found the sofa
and sat down; but all the while her
eyes were closed. Mr.. Tarrant stood
by, still tuning.
Have I your permission to pro-
ceed?" asked Doctor Emmanuel. 81 be-
lieve you invited us here for this very
purpose, Mr.. Tarrant."
ooh, yes, by all means" Tarrant an
swered. But you'll have to convince
me before l allow her to leave this
house except under police supervi-
sion"
II hope to-" answered the doctor
But first let me assure you that this
young woman could never be convicted
Of theft in any court. Ignorant as our
police magistrates are, the understand
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-17

Mr.. Tarrant. perhaps you gentlemen
would care to inspect my antiquities"
We knew that such an invitation
could not be refused without the pos
sibility of seriously affronting the mil
lionaire; furthermore we were both in
terested, in limited way, in such mat
ters. We did anticipate a lengthy and
somewhat tedious round of the mu-
scum, but such proved not to be the
case. Mr.. Tarrant's collection consist
ed mainly of works OF art of the middle
ages; the Assyrian room was quite a
small chamber at the back Of the
house, enclosed by concrete walls and
approachable only by the door leading
out of Mr.. Tarrant's library. We en-
tered, he switched on the electric
lights, and we found ourselves looking
up into the faces of bhll-headed kings
with wings, broken-faced goddesses,
and colossi Of black marble and gran
lite. At one end Of the room were a
number of packing cases, forming a
barrier across one-third of it's length;
down the center were the customary
glass cases filed with gems, stones of
all sorts. fragments of clay inscrip-
lions, etc. We made the round slowly,
Mr.. Tarrant expatiating upon his tro-
phies.
"And now" he said, Il must show
you the gem of my collection in its lit
eral senseII mean the half amulet
whose other part is In the museum.
don't keep 1t here" he added, smiling.
'It is far too valuable, and my one ex-
perience of losing it has made me re-
solved to run no more risks. 1t is"
he paused and continued in stage
whisper which certainly carried as far
as his natural voice-"under the Per
sian rug behind my desk, in a tiny
piece Of false parquet work in the
floor. Simple. isn't 1t? Yet am sure
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-17

! it is safer there than in any OF these
cases-or, for the matter OF that, IN a
steel safe.
First, let me tell you something
about this treasure" he continued,
waxing enthusiastic. 1.-THE amulet is
supposed to have been made for the
high priest of Marduk, at Babylon
According to the cuneiform inscription,
it was kept by the priestess of lshtar
pending the completion of Marduk s
colossal temple, and it is believed,
since it was discovered in the ruins OF
the temple of Ishtar, that for some
cause the priestess never delivered 1t.
Perhaps it was hidden, perhaps the
city was destroyed before the transfer
could be made. At any rate, it was a
most sacred object and, from the fact
that it was made in two halves, it is
certain that the highest value was
placed upon it. But l am wearying
you, gentlemen. Come into the library,
and will show it to you"
We passed into the library Mr.. Tar
rant switched off the lights in the mu-
scum and, carefully closing and lock-
ing the door, switched on the library
lights. AS the room became illumina-
ted we heard the door at the other end
close softly. There was the swishing
of skirts.
/ was not prepared for what fol-
lowed. With a yell the millionaire
leaped across the room, burst open
the door and reappeared, dragging
with him the figure of woman. OF
course it was Miss Blythe. She stood
staring at him, looking like a sleep
walker Her hands were tightly closed.
Open your hands!" yelled Mr.. Tar
rant. What have you got there? Open
them, say!"
But the frail woman seemed to have
the strength Of an athlete, for Mr.. Tar
rant, powerful man though he was,
could not open her hands. All the
while she stood and stared at him, and
she seemed to be utterly unconscious
of our presence.
Doctor Emmanuel walked over to
her; he placed one hand on either
shoulder and looked into her unwink-
ing eyes.
"Helen," he said quietly, open your
hands!"
There was moment of uncertainty,
then the hard eyes closed and the
hands opened obediently. With a cry
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-17

fabulous Queen Semiramis after 1000
years as Cleopatra, and after some
| 1,750 more as Catherine H. of Russia
These mighty figures appear and re-
appear through history with the regu-
larity of comets, and, like them, are
| recurrent phenomena which flash
through wondering world. Well, then,
some 1920 years ago your Helen
Blythe was gem collector or lapidary
or something similar in the classic
world, and it is the ungratified desire
for jewels which has made her a KEEP
tomaniac today"
Perhaps you would like to see her,
doctor?" the millionaire suggested toll
erantly. Il confess l am not con-
WINGED as to the truth of your theo-
ries, but should UNNECESSARILY like to
know just how the ancient Romans
set their rings"
Doctor Emmanuel accepted this seri-
ously, and before We parted it was ar
ranged that we two should visit Mr.
Tarrant at his house after dinner on
the following evening So we sep
arated, upon terms of the utmost good
will, and both Mr.. Tarrant and myself,
I am sure, politely skeptical as to Doc
tor Immanueps claims.
Doctor Emmanuel was staying at my
house at this time. He had been sent
to America, where he had been edu-
Gated, by the Greek government, as
her most distinguished medical repre-
sentative and publicist, to attend the
International Congress of Penologists
at Boston. But the first few days sit
tings had so disheartened the doctor,
convincing him that his own theories
would never gain him hearing, and
would, in fact, seriously prejudice his
country, that he had withdrawn from
the congress and was making my home
his headquarters during the period &C.
cupied by some special researches,
about whose nature he had not enlight-
ened me.
On the following morning we re-
ceived two letters from Mr.. Tarrant,
in which he apologized for his inabil-
ity to ask us to dinner on account of
the death of near relative of Mrs.
Tarrant, and reiterated his desire that
we visit him that evening. According
ly, about eight o'clock we found our
selves in his library and received a |
cordial greeting.
Before we see Miss Blythe" said
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-17
A Real Geniua

rs Professor Diggs learned mann"
He seems to have all the earmarkss
OF a savant"
"YesT "
He has located the sites of several
buried cities in ancient Assyria, but In
variably gets lost when he goes dowa
town to pay his water bill"