davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-14

The employees of Wheeling pottery
No. 2 are making arrangements for a
Twentieth Century celebration at the
rooms OF the Kenmore Club on the
night of the 21st inst. A banquet Will
be held at 8: 80 o'clock by Held C Hab-
erstick. and will be followed by q
smoker, during which an excellent I'm
promptu programme will be rendered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-14

language while working III the stock
yards at Omaha. Thus far the police
have made no arrests although they
were busy in the foreign quarters Of
the town to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-14
BOWLING.
Wheeling n

Monday, X. X. X. VS.. Columbias.
Tuesday, Terminus VS.. Rough Riders.
Wednesday. Osceolas- VS.. sunny Brooks.
Thursday, All Alikes VS.. y. A. Rioters.
Friday, Big Show VS.. Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-14

SCHEDULE FOR COMING WEEK
Monday. Rough Riders vs.. Crescentp.
Tuesday. Whes!ings vs.. Musee Colts.
Wednesday. Postponed Games.
Thursday. Blu Ribbons vs.. Benwoods
Friday, Black Cats VS.. Pirates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-14
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE
FOR THE VANDERBILT FRENCH
WEDDING, AT NEWPORTA II. l.,
AT NOON TODAY.
ALL GUESTS HAVE ARRIVED.
THE EPISCOPAL HIGH
CEREMONY SIMPLIFIED

At the Especial Request of the Bride,
and VIII Only Require About Sew
EN- Minutes-A Yesterday
Afternoon Decorators Worked
Yesterday and All of Last Night.
A Notable Society Event.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-14

This indoor dress for a girl is made of
sapphire-colored blue velvet trimmed will
astrakhan. 1t is in the princess style. the
bodice having three lapels of ivory satin.
embroidered with gold. The chiffone frill
Is of ivory muslin. the yoke and lower
sleeves of ivory ~guipure.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-08

tiers, Misses Kate and Minnie McDon-
aid. She was kind-hearted, Christian
woman, devoted wife and mother,
and her loss is mourned not only by
her family. but by the numerous
friends she made during her long resi-
dence in Rice county. The funeral
took place from the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception. Services were
conducted by Revs. John Walsh and
]. ]. Slevin. The latter preached an
instructive sermon, dwelling particu-
larry on the exemplary life of the de-
ceased. The remains were inferred in
Calvary cemetery.
st. Peter, Minn.-A branch Of the
ladies' Catholic Order of Foresters
was recently organized in this city by
Mrs. LANCE, of Mankato, with twenty
five charter members. The name of
the local organization will be st. Agnes
court. The officers are as follows:
High chief ranger, Mrs. Dan Hessian;
vice chief ranger, Mrs. Albert Burg;
recording secretary, Miss Celia Mulve-
hill; treasurer, Miss Anna Smith;
financial secretary, Mrs. James Enges-
ser; trustees, Mesdames James Smith.
Paul Miller and John Dillon; medical
examiner, DR.. A. w. Daniels.
Montgomery, Minn.-Miss Annie
Furlong closed very successful term
of school in district No. IS on Tuesday
Of last week. The closing exercises
would have done credit to a much
larger school. A large number Of peo-
pie went from town to attend the en-
tertainment given by the children. At
ter dinner had been served some very
fine recitations, songs, and dancing
made up the afternoons pleasures,
aided by Garrigan's Mandolin club.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-08
Ben Belt.

Don't you remember sweet Alice, Ber
Bolt
Sweet Alice whose hair. was sc
brown,
Who wept with delight when you gave
her smile,
And trembled with fear at your
frown?
In the old church-ya in the valley,
Ben Bolt,
In corner obscure and alone,
They have fitted slab of the granite
so gray,
And Alice lies under the stone.
Under the hickory tree, Ben Bolt,
Which stood at the foot of the hill,
Together we've lain in the monday
shade,
And listened to Appleton's mill.
The mill-wheel has fallen to pieces,
Ben Bolt,
The rafters have tumbled in,
And quiet which crawls round the
walls as you gaze
Has followed the olden din.
Do you mind of the cabin of logs,
{ Ben Bolt,
At the edge Of the painless wood,
And the button-ball tree with its mot
ley limbs,
Which nigh by the doorstep stood?
The cabin to ruin has gone, Ben Bolt,
The tree you would seek for in vain;
And where once the lords Of the forest
waved
Are grass and the golden grain.
And don't you remember the school,
Ben Bolt,
With the master so cruel and grim,
And the shaded nook in the running
brook
Where the children went to swim?
Grass grows on the masters grave,
Ben Bolt,
The spring Of the brook is dry,
And Of all the boys who were school
mates then
There are only you and I.
There is change in the things loved,
Ben Bolt,
They have changed from the old to
the new;
But feel in the deeps of my spirit the
truth,
There never was change in you.
Twelvemonths twenty have passed,
Ben Bolt,
Since first we were friends-yet l
hail
Your presence a blessing. your friend
ship truth,
Ben Bolt of the salt-sea gale.
Thomas Dunn English.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-08
ment above his grave and collect and
publish his writings and a large sum
was subscribed on the ground.
A Poem, Of '9s.


The following poem appeared in the
organ of the United Irishmen, The
Dublin Press, published on Saturday.
Jan. 6, 1898:
Hark! heard We not those dreadful
screams?
Oh, heard We not that infant cry?
"Tis sure some neighboring cot in
flames,
The lurid crimson tints the sky.
But 10! an aged corpse see,
A mangled body stained with gore
Suspended hangs from yonder tree.
Before the burning cottage door!
Have Erin's sons failed in the field?
What foreign foe lays waste the
land?
Say, where was Britain's guardian
shield,
When Erin sunk beneath their hand?
But see untouched yon palace stands,
While all around the hamlets burn;
Behold those military bands
Back to the flames their victims
spurn.
Say why against the humble cot
Is all their ruthless fury bent!
Sure naught that falls to peasant lot
Can plumbers lawless ravage tempt.
No foreign foe lays waste the land,
And Erin's sons have fled no field;
Their blood is shed by kindred hand,
They fall beneath a sisters shield!
But mark!-within the humble cot
The sacred ark of union stands,
And peasants guard the hallowed spot
From hatred masked of hostile
bands.
The abject slaves of wealth and power
In council or in senate old
Are found in Erin's trying hour
Against their country's cause en-
rolled.
But unavenged shall Erin fall?
And leave her sons name alone;
But justice Stays a sisters thrall,
For Erin's ruin seals her own.
No! Erin falls not while her sons
Have courage to assert her claims;
When Natures rights-her sacred ones,
Have hearts that bondage never
tames. -Sarsfield.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-08

There were - cars, of which 10 were
fat cattle and three hogs. Sixteen
thousand dollars was paid for the en-
tire load.
A very successful mission, conducted
by the Very Rev. F. ]. Twohig, o. P,
of Kansas City, Mo-, and other Domin-
lean Fathers, closed at st. Georges
church, Scotland, ON Sunday last. Scot
land has quite cosmopolitan congre-
cation and the Rev. Father O'Meara,
of Armour, is it's worthy pastor. The
spacious church was thronged at all
the exercises and many of the nom
Catholics attended regularly. The SER
mons were able and well delivered.
Nearly every member of the parish
approached the sacraments, which is
the best proof of the success of the
mission.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-08
THE REAL VICTORIA.
What Henry Labouchere Says of the
Late Queen.

The article on Queen Victoria in the
Quarterly, which is attracting so much
attention, gives, l should imagine, a
more accurate notion of her character
than the servile and ELUSIVE gush
which has lately filled the columns Of
the press, writes Henry Labouchere
In London Truth. The queen was n
devout believer in her right divine to
rule, although-mainly from the influ-
ence Of the prince consort-she acted
as n constitutional sovereign. Though
the direct heir of Hanoverian sover-
elgns, she was prouder Of her remote
descent from the Stuart kings, and
she honored Charles I. as a royal mar
tyr, and had even weakness for that
wretched creature James II. She had
her likes and her dislilzes, for she new
err forgave what she deemed n slight.
She was kind to all around her, but
when out Of sight they were apt to be
out Of mind. She was a stickler for
etiquette, though her own tastes were
simple She was fond of commonplace
music, commonplace books, and CON-
monplace people. Taking her for all
in all, she was an excellent woman,
endowed with much shrewd common
sense, thoroughly well meaning, but by
no means the stateswoman or the an
gel that flattery describes her. All this
Is to be gathered from perusal of the
article, and it will, 1 think, be con-
firmed by the verdict of history.
OF the grounds for Queen Victoria's
likes and dislikes, the most curious is
that which led her to take a liking to
Mr.. Disraeli:
The queen liked Disraen because
she thought she never in her life had
seen so amusing a person. He gratified
her by his bold assertion of her knowl-
edge; she excused his florid adulation
on the ground that it was oriental, and
she was pleased with the audacious
way in which he broke through the
ice that surrounded her.
This must be hard reading for the
Tory scribes, who have so often ascrib-
ed the queens predilection for the d.
vinity of the Primrose league to her
having regarded him as the greatest
statesman of the age. 1t was due, it
seems, to her being amused at the an
tics Of this plant, servile, clever ORR
entail.
had the honor Of being one of her
majesty's dislikes. 1 do not suppose
that 1t was due to my having opposed
so many royal grants, but probably
had its origin at my having jeered at
the Battenbergs or some other of her
likes. And yet have no doubt that
had more sincere admiration for her
than most Of the funkeys who bowed
and scraped before her. What 1 ad-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-08

mired in her was her contempt for
those who were trying to buy social
distinction by means Of their money
bags, and the simplicity of her habits;
while I always felt that If she did oc-
casionally Interfere too much in poll
tics she did so no less than her prede-
cessors, and always yielded to the ad-
vice rendered to her by responsible adj
visers in regard to important matters.
She would not have been a woman
had she not acted on her likes and dis
likes, and in everything she was thor
oughly womanly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-08


concerned only in treating them witt
the utmost Kindness and respect.
1t is several years now since the law
permits us to build cloisters for men
the Fathers Of the Society Of Jesus are
yet debarred because, it is claimed
they had prosecuted the Protestants-
an infamous lie-in Madagascar, where
the Norwegian Lutherans hold ex-
tensive missions. Only two years ago
at the request Of the bishop, the law
pertaining to cremation was altered
to suit our consciences.
This mission is poor; the situation is
at times most discouraging to the bish-
op. Financially our mission is not a
success: the prospects Of organizing
new missions cannot be entertained.
But we are rich in one respect, and
that is in the freedom of our church;
rich in the esteem and love of our fell
low citizens. 1 can only allude to the
unbounded veneration in which our be-
loved bishop and his priests are held
by the authorities and the people.
You must not think it i'll of us, then,
when we cherish Norway as our Sec
ond Fatherland, and show as much at
tachment for our dear Norwegians as
to our own countrymen, the good Ba-
varlans not excepted. Norway is in
fact the native land Of some of our
priests and Sisters, who, after enter
ing the gates Of the one true church,
were, by the grace of God, led on,
some to the sacred altar, others within
the sanctuary of the secluded cloisters
to emulate their equally favored breth-
rem in France, Holland, Ireland, Italy
and Germany, in promoting the gliry
Of God and the salvation Of their souls.
Would to God there were more Of
the Lords anointed, more Of the con-
secrated Sisters in this vast land! We
have Jared remarkably well-thanks
once more to our good God and our
many kind benefactors. New stations
and converts have been added time
and again, and our numbers have
grown such that in 1892 the Holy Fa-
ther decided to raise our mission to an
apostolic vicariate; the Rev. DR.. ]. B.
o. Fallize was admitted to the episco-
pal dignity, and Norway, after lapse
of more than three centuries, had once
more an incumbent in the apostolic
succession to John Olaf.
But in spite of all these successes
the greater part of the kingdom looks
as though there was hardly shade Of
Catholicity; and many think this to be
fact. The situation is simply this:
We have not sufficient priests, and we
lack the means of ever securing a
sufficient number. How many times
indeed has our poor bishop been oblig-
ed to decline the appeals Of Jealous,
God-fearing priests eager to share the
labors in the Lords vineyard; but his
only answer was: GLOW gladly would
we call you to our midst but for the
daily morsel we have not to offer you;
pray for usv' 10 this day there is not
to be found one priest through the en-
tire old bishopric Of Hamar; not even
q frame chapel.
Adjuvet Deus! But we do not wish
to complain; on the contrary we rejoice
at what we already possess, though
little it may be when compared with
what we need.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-08
THE CHURCH IN NORWAY.
Catholicism Is Not Tolerated In That
Country.

A rather liberal government dawned
barbarous laws against the Catholic
church continued in force. 1t was as
late as 1912, June Z, on the occasion
of the baptism of the child of the
French consul-general, that the king
of Sweden and Norway permitted a
priest from Stockholm to say mass
In Christiania. One year later fur
Their concession was made to the same
priest allowing him to reside in Chris
tianla and hold services for few for
elgn Catholics who were mostly Ger,
mans.
On July 49, 1915, religious freedom,
heretofore so rigidly defined, was
slightly extended in the interest Of
Christians who did not profess the
church Of the government. Only ten
years later, 1855, the first Catholic edi-
fee, the beautiful Church of st. Olaf,
was erected in Christiania. Gradually
a few other small missions were added
to this center; among these was my
own here in Lapland which had pre-
viously been part of the North Pole
Mission.
At last on August IL, 1860, the first
independent mission was established in
Norway; and Pope Plus TX, of blessed
memory, ut once raised it to an apos-
tolic prefecture, appointing the French
priest, Rev. B. Bernard, it's first apos.
tolic project.
The new mission struggled hard to
keep afloat. In 1880 it numbered ONLY
seven stations and a few hundred
Catholics. In 1882 our present bishop,
the Right Rev. J. B. o. Fallize, was
appointed apostolic project of Norway.
He labored hard and indefatigably, not
only to further the growth of his little
mission, but also in the interest of en-
tire and perfect religious tolerance
throughout the country; and thanks, in
a great measure, to the liberal-minded
legislators of Norway, he had the su-
preme satisfaction of seeing the Catho-
lie church in his adopted land where
1t had been shocklngly prosecuted, es-
tablish freedom and independence to
be found only in the best Catholic
countries.
The Holy See Is absolute in the gov
eminent of the missions; nor is the
management in any way controlled in
selecting priests or appointing teach
ers.
The church is free to organize new
stations, erect churches, schools, par
sonages, hospitals; lay out cemeteries,
inherit and dispose of property, etc.,
without the slightest interference from
the secular authorities. The public ex-
ercise Of our religion is taken for grant
ed. AS noticed above, we are free to
build our own schools and our prlnci-
pals are sole lord and master in them.
Marriages solemnized by our church
are recognized by the state; and from
our tax rate is deducted the full per
cent Of the apportionment fixed for the
support Of the Lutheran preachers,
churches and schools. Our churches
are altogether exempt from taxation,
and nearly ali our hospitals share the
same privilege.
We have had converts for years
back, and now, our Sisters, nearly all
/ Germans, are busily at work in the
schools and hospitals. The Protestants
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-08

Small Boy (visiting)-Mother said
shouldn't ask for anything to eat.
Lady-And you haven't, have you?
Small Boy-No, ma'am; and 1 won't
even If am starving.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-08

CALL UP MEAGHER & CO.
II you want good dry pine wood. Nv.
cry load warranted. Tel. 1851.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-26
Items from AquascO.

The recent long continued and very
in our neighborhood to let their plow
shares lie idle for many days, consequently
farm work and gardening are not pro-
crossing at all rapidly at present. Dame
Nature has at last relented, and not only
means and bowls over her former dry
hardheartedness but also weeps most
copiously and continuously. There seems
now every probability that streams and
all latent reservoirs will be amply sup
piled, and also that Aquasco may this
Spring we'll deserve her old Indian name.
The floods and hi h tides in the Patuxent
river have continued for many days,
rendering fishing quite an impossibility,
pound and gill net stakes being entirely
submerged; the river is about five feet
above high water mark, entirely covering
marshes and low lands for about quarter
of a mile on either shore. The Oldest
residents of Woodville have never seen it
higher.
Mr.. George Forbes, who has been quite
ill at his home, is now convalescent.
The Rev. W. Bruce Mcpherson, who
spent last week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Mcpherson, at "Roseland." has
returned to his parish in Baltimore county.
Mrs. w. A. Marbury, who has been
visiting her sisters, Misses Ellen and
Holly Somerville, in Charles county, re-
turned home last Monday.
Mrs R. w. Sylvester, of College Park,
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. Bowen, at their lovely home,
"Aquasco."
Mr.. George B. Pfeiffer spent several
days at Easter with his mother. who is
still at the home of the Misses Turner
We learn that Mr.. Pfeiffer, who is a stu
dent at the Theological Seminary, Alex
andria, Va, expects to be ordained
Deacon in few weeks.
Bishop Satterlee expects to visit our
Parish on the 14th of May. Ivy LEAF.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-26
Items from Laurel.

Bishop Satterlec visited St. Philips
Church on Friday evening last, and adj
ministered the rite of Confirmation to
class Of 9-two adults and seven boys and
girls from the Sunday School-after which
he delivered an instructive address to the
candidates. Although the night was very
Indictment, quite a large number were
present.
The Jubilee services commenced at St.
Mary's Church on Sunday last.
Miss Josephine Darlington has resigned
her position at the High School. and will
return to her home in Philadelphia on
Monday next. She will be married in
June to Mr.. Ash, of Washington.
Miss Kate Connolly, one of the teachers
at School No. 3, has resigned and will go
to Chicago where she has obtained a lucra-
tive position. Miss Mildred Love will
take her place in the School.
Mr.. B. C. Prtchard, for many years the
faithful and efficient teacher at Charlton
Heights, has asked to be released from his
duties for the pl esent, the condition of his
health requiring absolute rest. Miss Emma
Fleister will act as substitute.
ION with the dance; let joy be uncon-
find" This was the mandate issued at
the brilliant society function which took
place at the Academy of Music on Thurs
day evening of last week. Among the
strangers present were the Misses Bowie,
Fleming, Welsh and Keech, Messrs
jenkins Fleming, Dennis Messersmith,
Slnguff and Palmer, of Baltimore; Misses
Bowie, Clayton, Phelps, Messrs. Waters
Armstrong, Aisquith, Mackall, Sims and
Pindell, of Washington. Winchester, Va
was represented by Miss Pocohon tas
Smith, History smiles at this happy COM
bination); from Hyattsvile came Misses
Owens, Fuller, Van Loane and Hyatt and
Messrs. Owens and Bomberger; Miss
Emma Walker from Forestville.
Mr. and William H. Boyd and daugh
ter. of Philadelphia, are the guests of
Mrs. Brehme.
Superintendent Stone has been on hand
for the past week, the changes in the
various schools requiring his presence
here.
Mr.. Robert Craycroft, who represents
Armour & Co., of Baltimore, was in town
this week.
Mrs. Virginia Crane, who sustained a
severe fall last week and, in falling, upset
coal oil stove burning one shoulder
quite badly, is still confined to her home.
II ct; oh; 20
please present our compliments to them
as we have had but few gimpses of those
luminaries during the present month.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-26
Settled Out of Court.

The injunction case Of Eli Garfield VS..
Joseph Straus, inspector of ordnance in
charge of the naval proving grounds at
Indian Head, Md, which was instituted
last summer in the Circuit Court of
Charles county, by R. B. B. Chew, Jr., and
George E. Hamilton, attorneys, praying
the Court to pass restraining order to
prevent the defendant, his agents and EN-
plOyes from shooting shells or other pro-
jectiles from Indian Head on or over the
property or waters of the plaintiff, and
which was referred by Attorney General
Gliggs to Hon. John c. Rose, United Dis
trict Attorney for Maryland, and which
was afterward removed to the United
States Circuit court for Baltimore, has
been settled out of court
Congress last winter appropriated $685.
900 for the purchase of the property in
litigation. and contract of sale has been
executed by the respective parties by
which the Government is soon to take
possession of the property.
Mr. Chew has been quite successful
with his cases both in the lower courts
and in the Court of Appeals. In the latter
court he has SO far lost but one case,
which is good record for a young law
yer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-26
The Circuit Court.

This Court adjourned last Saturday
The following are the cases tried since
our last report:
State vs. Thomas Davage; Indictment
for assault and battery; plea of not guilty
confessed Levin for State, Clagett for
prisoner.
W. McLain Martin VS.. E. L. Hunt &
Son; appeal from magistrate; tria! 10y july
and verdict for appellee. Clagett for APP
pellee, Merrick for appellant
Eugene Proctor vs. r. Jeanette Smith;
appeal from magistrate; trial by jury, and
verdict for appellee. Magruder for APP
pellee, Alan Bowie for appellant.
Eugene Robinson VS.. A. c. Trippe and
George Whitelock, receivers of Young,
Craighton & Digs; appeal from magis-
trate; trial by jury, and verdict for APP
pellee. Clagett for appellee, Magruder
for appellant.