davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-07

I improved in health so / could do my
homework; we now have little one, all
Of which l owe to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. p Mrs. O. S.
JOHNSON, R. No. 3, Ellensburg, Wash.
There are women everywhere who
long for children in their homes yet are
denied this happiness on account Of
some functional disorder which in most
cases would readily yield to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such women should not give up hope
until they have given this wonderful
medicine . trial, and for special advice
write Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. The result Of 40 yeayo
experience is ct your service.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-07
Catarrh Cannot Be cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat OF - disease.
-Catarrh is4 q local disease, -tni7u-
enced by constitutional cond LIS
CATARRH MEDICINE will larrh.
It is taken internally and through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is composed Of some of the best tonics
blood purifiers The perfect combination
Of the Ingredients in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is what produces such won
derful results in catarrhal conditions.
Druggists 75c Testimonials free.
r. J. Cheney & Co.. PROPS, Toledo, O.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-07
Not Sufficiently Explicit.

The witness had been turned over
for cross-examination "Now. then,
Mr.. Smith," began the legal light
"what did understand you to say that
your occupation is?" II am plano
tinisher," answered the witness. Yes
see" persisted the lawyer; "but you
must be more definite; do you polish
them or do you move themf" !.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-07
Real Sacrifice.

Il notice you have small service
flag in your limousine. with one star"
For my social secretary" said Mrs.
Grabcoin. "She is now in France. She
was Indispensable to my comfort and
welfare, but everyone should do some
thing to help win the war"-Birming-
ham Age Herald.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-07
Relative Refinement.

Mrs. Hibrow-And have you ever
read ''The Inside Of the Cup?"
Mrs. Lobrow-No, but had an aunt
who did. She used to tell fortunes
with coffee grounds
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-07

ana . goOO Oeai OF
the time was not
able to go about
Our greatest desire
was to have q child
In our home and ono
day my husband
came back from
town with a bottle
Of Lydia E. Pink
ham's~V egetable
Co m pound and
wanted me to try it.
It brought relief
A1u
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-07
Professional Pride.

do you think the Hohenzollerns
are trying to play politics?"
II hope not" replied Senator SOr-
ghum. I'D hate to see good old poll
tics disgraced by any such crowd as
that"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-07
She Woke up.

,She--'Dear, saw Paris hat yes
terday that was dream" He
That's all right. set the alarm
clock"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-07
THE JOY OF
MOTHERHOOD
Came to this Woman after
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health

Ellensburg, Wash" After I was
married was not well for q long time
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-07
Valid Reasoning.

He-"What makes you think she
does not make friends?" She-"Oh,
because I've never heard anything
against her."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-07

A racing automobile isn't in 1t with
Ileeing fame.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-07

One OF Those Foreign Makes.
S'What do you know of the UkraineT'
Nothing. I never take those head
ache remedies myself"
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-16
ST. LOUIS REQUESTS
CHARITIES REMEMBERED BY
LATE DAVID S. WALKER.

BY the will of the late David D.
Walker, ST., of st. Louis, $4,000 is
left to the Most Rev. Archbishop
Glennon, for purposes of which the
Archbishop knows, the will recites.
Among the charitable bequests are
the following to Catholic institutions
Father Timothy Dempsey, st. Louis,
for his charitable work, $4,000; Cath
olic Orphans Fund, $4,000; Joseph P
Hartnett, for his Guardian Angel Set.
tlement work, $4,000; Little Sisters OF
the Poor, $4,000; Convent Good Shep.
herd, $4,000; st. Vincent Orphan and
Half Orphan School for Girls, in
charge of Sister Rose, and a school
for girls, in charge of Father WEIGH
both in Santa Barbara, Cal, $4,000
each; Archbishop Glennon, 100 shares
of Laclede Gas Light stock for the
new Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-16
FIRE SUFFERERS FUND

Additional contributions have been
received as follows from Catholic
parishes of the Archdiocese for the
FIRE sufferers:
st. Louis Church, st. Paul, $60.15;.
st. Albert's Church, Albertville (add.) } /,
$500; st. .Mary's Church, Bechyn,
$500; Visitation Church, Danyers
(add), $13.75; St. Andrews Church,
Fairfax, $115.15; Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, Faribault, $106.50; St.
Anne's Church, Hamel, $57.00; st.
Philips Church, Litchfeld, $500; St.
Timothy's Church, Maple Lake (add.)
$1,000; st. Joseph's Church. Medicine
Lake, $41.39; st, Peters Church, Mem
dota, $152.O0; ST. MichaePs Church,
Prior Lake, $500; st. GATHERINGS
Church, Redwood Falls. $153.00; st.
Josephs Church, Silver Lake, $171.5S;
st. Boniface Church, Stewart, $500;
st. Johns Church, Vermillion, $1,000,
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-16
LAY WREATH ON STATUE
BISHOP JULIEN OF .ARRAS \ n on
F oRS JOAN OF ARC, ON RIVER
SIDE DRIVE, IN NEW YORK.

The Rt. Rev Eugene Louis Julien,
Bishop of Arras, and Mgr. Alfred Bau-
drillart, President of the Catholic Uni
versity of Paris and member of the
French Academy, placed a wreath on
the statue of Joan of Arc on River
side Drive, in New York. Taking part
in the ceremony at the statue were
also Marcel Knecht of the French
High Commission; ]. Sanford Saltus,
Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, and
Captain Eugene Dutoit, professor in
the Catholic University of Lille.
DR.. George F. Kunz, president OF
the Joan of Arc Committee, who pre-.
sided, announced that twenty graves,
in the Brooklyn National Cemetery, OF
French soldiers and sailors who had
died in this country would be deco
rated by Americans lin appreciation
of the care the French have taken Of
the graves of American soldiers who
fell in this war;
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-16
IRISH GOVERNMENT
CARDINAL LoeUE PRAISES IRISH
ABILITIES.

Cardinal LOgue, opening a bazaar
at Enniskillen, Ireland, the other day,
on the occasion of his seventy eighth
birthday, spoke of the administrative
capacity of the Irish. 1t had been
said that they we're incapable of man.
aging their own affairs, yet beyond
the seas they had Irishmen at the head
of affairs verywhere-Chu state
politics, the bar, local administration.
1t would be strange if new climate
changed them SO completely.
The real secret of the matter was
that Ireland had been run for the last
800 years on behalf of the inhabitants
of small northeast corner thereof.
Those people accused them of being
incapable of doing certain things, be.
cause they were not sufficiently edu-
Gated. But when, by hard fighting,
they won the opportunity of educat.
ing themselves, the same people com.
planned that they were too well edu-
Gated and would give trouble. The
cardinal is for this reason always deep
ly interested in the name and good
reputation of the town, rural and
county councils of Ireland, the first
outlet for Irish administrative ability,
which show in a small way their Ca
pabiIities for self-government.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-16
Bombed Church Opened
PARIS CHURCH STRUCK ON GOOD
FRIDAY HOLDS SERVICES
AGAIN.

The Church of st. Gervais, Paris,
which was wrecked by a German
shell on Good Friday when some hun
dred persons were killed and like
number injured, was restored to wor.
ship last Sunday The choir, the
transept, the triforium of the great
nave are now restored sufficiently to
permit of service once more within
them. BY the pulpit partition
crosses the nave and rises to the
yaulted roof isolating that part of
the church struck by the shell in
which the work of restoration is still
proceeding.
In the center of this partition is a
CrucifiX under which is the following
inscription: In this place, on Good
Friday, 1918, the Germans made q
great number of victims. Pray for
these dead" On the ground large
brown stains on the grey slabs of
stone still mark the hecatomb caused
by the shell. The pillars, the wood
iof the stalls, the pictures, the little
altars also still bear traces of the
| damage done.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-16
ADOPTS TEN ORPHANS
JOHN MCCORMACK cABLED FIVE
NiEcES AND NEPHEWS MADE
PARENTLEsS BY U-RoAT: PLL
BE YOUR FATHER."

1t isn't often a man has his family
increased with ten children in a sin.
gle day, but that is what happened to
John Mccormack, the singer. He has
adopted ten U-boat orphans.
From a lurking place on the coast
of Belgium a German sea-terror crept
out in the mists of the evening and
struck terrible blow at the kin OF
the Irish tenor.
Five little boys and five girls of
tender age-the youngest a babe
scarce out of arms, and the oldest not
yet siXteen-have been left father
less and motherless; and, except for
the generosity of the singer, they
would have been thrown on the
mercy of the world.
They are the nephews and nieces
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormack, the chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Foley,
of Dublin, who lost their lives when
the Dublin mail boat, Leinster was
sunk in the Irish channel by subma-
rine when on the way from Dublin to
Holyhead, with a resultant death list
of 480 persons.
Mrs. Foley was the sister of Mrs.
Mccormack, who was Miss Lily Foley,
beautiful Dublin girl. Miss Lily was
member of the Irish Village at the
st. Louis Exposition when she mar
ried the tenor.
And so Cyril and Gwen, the pretty
little Mccormack children, are to have
five brothers and five sisters as soon
as the details can be attended to.
The news Of the sad blow to rela-
tives of the Mccormack family came
when they were at dinner Thursday
evening in their summer home, about
two and half miles from Noroton,
Conn. They knew nothing about the
tragedy until messenger boy
brought a cablegram, which read:
tom and Charlotte were drowned on
the Linster. Bodies not recovered"
This was from another sister in
Dublin. Mrs. Mccormack was so
overcome that she has been i'll ever
since, but the singers first thoughts
were of the children, whom he had
last seen happy and rollicking in Dub
lin just before the outbreak of the
War in 1914. He has decided to take
full charge of their education and to
see that they are all we'll placed in
life.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-16
Cardinal Praises Archbishop
PRIMATE OF IRELAND AND AS
SEMBLED BISHOPS VOICE soR-
ROW AT DEATH or ARcH5ESH-
OP IRELAND.

Very Reverend James c.. Byrne, ad-
ministrator of this diocese, has re-
ceived the following letter from Car
dinal Logue, Primate of Ireland, on
the death of our late Archbishop.
Cardinals Letter.
The Cardinal-Primate, ArchbishOps
and Bishops of Ireland, in general
meeting assembled, adopted the fol
lowing resolution:
"In the death of the Archbishop of
st. Paul our country mourns the loss
of an illustrious son. His career as
great Churchman, a courageous
statesman and an intrepid advocate OF
temperance was eagerly followed in
his native land. Love of the country
of his birth mingled in him with love
of America; and the Archbishops and
Bishops of Ireland, in annual meeting
assembled, tender their heartfelt con
dolence to the clergy and laity of ST.
Paul under the heavy load of sorrow
which the, death of their great Arch.
bishop has entailed."
+CARDINAL 1LOGUE,
Chairman.
+ROBERT BROWNE,
Bishop of Cloyne,
4.DENIS KELLY,
Bishop of Ross,
October s, 1918. Secretaries
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-16
SISTERS AT CAMP


On, Thursday of last week the few
remaining nuns who have been nurs'
ing for the past six, weeks, left Camp
Zachary Taylor, KY, taking with them
the best wishes of all the soldiers
Some of the nuns returned to their
converts, while others left for the
mountain districts of Kentucky, where
they are now engaged in caring fol-
the influenza victims. One of the
Sisters, writing home. is high in praise
of the manner in which the people ir
the hills have received them, and this
is to be expected even from the. noun
tain section, as the Sisters easily wir
their way into the hearts of the af
fiicted. t.Il
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-16
The Peace OF St. Martin
Written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Jane Garham.)

(The terms of armistice were sign
ed on November II, the Feast of st.
Martin.)
st. Martin rides through France today,
No sword is in his hand;
No beggar pleads beside the way,
Joy reigns throughout the land.
His horse is. white. The feur-de-lis
Is shining in the sun; :#
He rides to tell that Victory
Is ours! The war lis won!
He rides to call all France to prayer,
Now all the church bells ring l
The glad news out on morning air:
Thank God! Thank God, our King!"
Up Marne's gray marge the white
horse speeds,
And down the cleaning Meuse,
With throbbing heart each soldier
reads
The thrilling news
That France is saved-his France
st. Martin passes by
For whom of old the saints broke lance
For whom today 'twere bliss to die
To every wood and field and town
st. Martin rides today.
And everywhere strong men knee
down
And bow their heads and pray.
The old earth hears with throbbins
hrnoct
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-16
ROMAN JOURNAL MAKES APPRE-
clA7IVE REFERENCE TO ARCH
BISHOP IRELAND-HlS DEATH
CAUSED PROFOUND SORROW TO
-AE HOLY FATHER.

In the course of biographical no.
riere d'Italia,' according to the Ro-
man correspondent of La CroiX" of
Paris, makes the following observa-
tions:
In the sending of the American
Mission, presided over by Taft, to Leo
XIII to discuss the Philippine ques-
tion; in the establishment of the ApOs-
tolic Delegation at Washington; in
the problems which from time to
time confronted the magnificent deyel-
opment of Catholicity in America,
Mgr. Ireland played an all-impOrtant
part.
Especially memorable was the ac-
tivity he displayed on the occasion Of
the Spanish-American war in which
he was called upon to assist in the
negotiations for mediation on the part
of Leo XIII, whose good Offices would
have been crowned with success had
a dispatch from the Spanish govern
ment, delayed some hours in Trans
mission, reached President Mckinley
before the declaration of war was an
accomplished fact.
In his work as a writer and apollo
gist, Mgr. Ireland occupied the front
rank among the best known and most
highly appreciated writer's. With Car
dinal Gibbons and Mgr. Spalding he
helped to make the sanctifying and
civiliZing power of Christianity known
and appreciated, thus fastening the
movement for a return to the faith of
our fathers in the United States, which
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-16
MGR. IRELAND AND THE HOLY SEE

is so full of promise and significance.
"One of his works has been trans
lated into all languages-'The Church
and the Century'-in which he ex-
presses his faith in the fecundity of
the Church, urging the Catholics of
all countries to give themselves en-
tirely and with enthusiasm to the
conquest of our age for Christianity.
Let us love our age; it is the time
which God has given us in which to
work This apostolic appeal sums
up the vibrant thought of John Ire
land. When he was included by many
in the condemnation of Americanism,
those who knew him did not doubt for
a moment his unwavering devotion to
Rome; and, as a matter of fact, the
letter which he addressed to Leo XIII
was SO humble, yet so staunch in its
heart of the great Pontiff was thrilled
with emotion.
Besides, Leo XIII loved Mgr. IRE
land and did not hesitate to express
his admiration for the exalted spirit
of the Archbishop of st. Paul"
1t was in the course of his cordial
relations with Cardinal Rampolla, re-
marks the "Corriere dItalia," in con-
Guiding it's article, that Mgr. Ireland
made the acquaintance in the Secre-
tariate Of State of him who today sits
on the Throne of Peter, and who on
his accession to this supreme pom
tificate sent him an autographed SOU
Venir.
Let us add a word which the Amer
lean press has already published,
namely, that the death of Archbishop
Ireland has caused the Holy See pro-
found sorrow because the Sovereign
Pontiff had formally decided to Gre
ate Mgr. Ireland a Cardinal at the
next Consistory.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-16
FROM INFANT HOME
ST. PAUL INSTITUTION PASSES
RESOLUTION OF COINCIDENCE
ON DEATH OF ARCHBISHOP
IRELAND.

The management of the St. Paul
Catholic Infant Home has issued the
following resolution on the death of
Archbishop Ireland:
Whereas, the children of the Arch
diocese of St. Paul, and especially the
helpless ones, are bereft of a thought.
full and practical benefactor in the
death of Most Reverend John Ire
land.
Whereas, we of the Catholic Infant
Home know of our own experience of
Archbishop Ireland's keen interest in
the little ones who come to our house,
and of his wish that they be cared
for as children of God and co-citizens
of the State of Minnesota.
Therefore be it
Resolved, that we continue and, if
need be, double our efforts in behalf
of our charges, the children and their
mothers. We consecrate ourselves to
the work in memory of him and pray
that his example may ever encourage
us to be as faithful as he would be
were he here.
Z Mrs. M. J. McFadden,
President
Mrs. Ann Bristol,
Vice President
Mrs. E. J. Sullivan,
Secretary
Mrs. H. B. Sweetser,
Assistant Secretary
Mrs NJ. E. Flynn,
Treasurer
Mrs. Stephen Melady,
Assistant Treasurer
Board of Directors
Mrs. Thos. Wallace, Mrs. Geo. Routh
Mrs. j. M. Gleason, Mrs. J. A. Quinn
Mrs. Frank Whitmore, Mrs. l.. e
Binet, Miss Della O'Connell, Mrs. G
l.. Ineichen
Rev. Thos. A. Welch,
Spiritual Director
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-16
Sioux. Falls Cathedral

st. Joseph's Cathedral, Sioux Falls,
S. D., will be formally dedicated on
Thursday, November 81, the feast of
the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin
Mary. The Right Rev. Thomas O'Gor-
man, Bishop of the diocese, will Of
ficiate at the dedication and celebrate
Solemn Pontifical Mass.
The cost. of the Cathedral when COM
pleted will be approximately half a
million dollars, and on the day of ded-
ication the Indebtedness will be very
small. At the Diocesan retreat in
June the clergy presented Bishop
O'Gorman with a gift of $4,000 to aid
in the completion.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-16
Honor French Bishop

The faculty of Fordham University,
New York, has conferred the degree
of Doctor of Letters, on the Right Rev.
Eugene Julien, Bishop of Arras, whose
Cathedral was destroyed by the Ger
mans, and Mgr. Alfred Baudrillart,
rector of the Catholic institute of
Paris, and a member of the French
Academy. The presentation took
place at Solemn High Requiem Mass
for Allied dead.
Eulogies were delivered by Bishop
Patrick Hayes, Catholic chaplain gen.
eral of the United States army, and
others.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-16
Pioneers Honor Archbishop

The Territorial Pioneer Woman's
Club has sent the following apprecia-
.tion to Rev. Thomas A. Welch, secre-
tary of the Archdiocese of ST., Paul:
The Territorial Pioneer Woman's
Club wishes to say that with the
whole world it is mourning the de-
parture of Archbishop Ireland from
this earth, where his wonderful work
never will be forgotten.
(Signed) LOUISE STAMM, .
Acting Secretary,
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-11-16
WRITER ANALYZES RELIGIOUS
CONDITIONS AMONG BoHEMI-
ANs-DEsIRE FOR FREEDOM Is
CENTURIES OLD-ERRORS OF
JOHN HUS AND THEIR Re-
Suits.

The most widely circulated maga-
zine in the United States last week
contained an article on the Czecho-
Slovaks, whom the United States and
our comrades in arms have recognized
as a nation, and who are now giving
all possible help to the Allies despite
the fact that their country is in the
heart of the Austrian empire. 1t was
brought out that these people have
suffered horrible political wrongs, and
it was shown, as history has proved,
that the idea of United States of
Austro-Hungary is unthinkable. When
peace is made with Austria-Hungary,
this magazine writer pointed out, the
Bohemians and other CZecho-Slovaks
must be set free
The writer made various references
to religion, however, which require
some explanation, says the Denver
Catholic Register. AS is usual with
Protestant writer's, he told of the way
the Catholics fought the followers of
John Hus, a famous religious and
political leader of Bohemia, but he
carefully forgot to say anything about
the persecution coming from the other
side, the side no longer represent
ative of the CZecho-Slovaks. He says
that the Bohemians were preponder-
ately Protestant at the time of the
Hussite wars. Many were then
heretical, but they were not Protes-
tants, using that term in it's historic
meaning. Today they are preponder-
ately Catholic (see United Editors En-
cyclopedia, under Bohemia.)
John Hus.
John Hus was not a Protestant He
arose some years before Martin
Luther, and followed the heretical
teachings of Wyclif, the Englishman
who paved the way for the revolt
against the Papacy there. In its ar
ticle on Bohemian Brethren, relig-
ious sect which can trace it's origin
back to the doctrines of these men
the Catholic Encyclopedia says: "Botf
kWyclif and Hus were moved by &
sincere desire to reform the Church
Of their times; both failed and, with
out intending it, became fathers o.
new heretical bodies-the Lollards
and the Hussites. The former were
persecuted out of existence in Eng
land by Catholic rulers; the latte
prospered in Bohemia, thanks to roya
and national support
JohnA Hus' teachings were con
demnedsby the Pope but, despite th'
fact that the heretical priest claimed
to be good Catholic, he did not re
tract He was tried before the Council
of Constance and was found guilty 0
heresy. The secular authorities thel
burned him at the stake. He was no
executed by the Catholic Church. A
that time, death was the usual lega
punishment by the state of convicted
heretics.
The death of Hus was particular,
brave There is no doubt about th
fact that the man was sincere fana
tic. Condemned by council and tn
Pope as hereto. he nevertheless
firmly believed that he was dying TO
the Catholic faith
Council of Constance.
In its article on the Council of Cor
stance, the Catholic Encyclopedias
"a