davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
URGES MEN NEVER
To UTTER WORDS
OF BLASPHEMY
Father May Forcibly Declaims
Against the Crying Evil Of
Using Profane Langue.
SPEAKS TO WORKINGMEN
AT EARLY MISSION MASS
Attendance at the Services in St.
Patrick's Cathedral Shows
No Falling Off.

Hundreds of w~orkingmen went to thu
altar rail at the 5 o'clock mission mass
in st. Patrick's Cathedral today ano
received communion, for which they
had prepared by going to confession
Father Dolan. one of the priests of the
Apostolate, officiated at the sacrifice Of
the mass, and after the conservation he
was assisted by another priest in ad.
ministering the sacrament to the men
He also gave the instruction at the
close of the mass.
instruction was also given after the
s o'clock mass, at which Father Whelar
officiated, by Father May, the tallest
of the young mission priests. His sub
ject vas the second of Gods command
merits: Thou shalt not take the name
of the Lord, thy God, in vain"
He said we are commanded to revere
the name of our Creator, who gave US
life and can take it away in the frac-
tion of a second. And the Holy Name
would be honored by men not cursing,
disappearing or using the name of God
irreverently in conversation.
Bad Example for Young
But it was a sad truth that in the
street, in public conveyances, even at
public gatherings, men were too often
heard using blasphemy when the name
of God was mentioned in conversation,
Father May said, and the worst Of this
evil was that children, young boys and
even girls, took the name of God In
vain because they had heard father,
brother, or some other older person do
it.
Father May suggested that the best
way for Catholic men to check the habit
of swearing was to go frequently to
confession, to receive the body and
blood of Jesus Christ at the sacrifice of
the mass, for the sacraments would af-
ford them strength to give honor and
reverence to the Holy Name.
Every man in the cathedral parish,
Father May continued, should become a
member of the Holy Name Society,
which is composed of men who not only
using it only in reverence, but also try
to check the habit of cursing and swear
ing in those with whom they are asso-
ciated in the store, the shop, or the
factory, or in social gatherings.
Dozens of women and men received
communion at the s o'clock mass from
Father Whelan, who was assisted at
the altar rail by Father Brennan.
Time for Confession.
Father Mitchell preached the mission
sermon to a great throng of men last
night, his subject being the great mercy
of God, incidents of which he quoted
from the Scriptures, and he urged the
men to seek the mercy Of God in the
confessional.
Confessions of men will be heard by
the mission priests from 8 to s p. m
today, and after tonight's services ur
to 10 o'clock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
FARMERS SCHOOL TRAIN
BEGINS TOUR ON MONDAY,

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 5.-All
plans have been made for the Corn
Special which is to tour Southern New
Jersey next week in charge of profess
sors of the Short Course Agricultural
School. Of this city. The idea Is to
carry farming instruction to those who
can't or won't come to the school in this
city. The first stop Monday morning
will be at Paulsboro, Gloucester Coun-
ty. and then the train will proceed
through Gloucester to Bridgeport, Ped
ricktown and run into Salem County
and stop at Elmer, Daretown, Quinton
and Salem. That will complete the first
days work.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
NEED CIRCUS TENT FOR
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.
Especial to the Evening Start

ATLANTIC CITY, March 1.-THE
persons who wish to be here on Easter
continues. Various hotels are already
in a position where they cannot make
reservations except for those who puf-
coming here some time in advance
of the holiday. Practically every hotel
and boarding house in Atlantic City is
expected to fill gradually during Lent,
and to be absolutely TANNED at least
one week before Easter. IF we had q
ten of the three-ring circus size. and
could hang rows of hammocks all
through it with cots on the ground
we could fill it from the overflow alone
at Easter" said a hotel man today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
ELBERFELD MAY PLAY THIRD;
DODGERS OFF FOR SOUTH.

MACON. Ca. March 5.TKid Elberfeld
was tried at third base by Manager Stall
ings, and he did SO we'll that it looks like
a certainty that he'll play there all sea-
SON.. His arm wis so good that the pellet
sizzled over to first, where Doctor Newton
was oficiating. 1t may be said that Elber-
field worked at third equally as well as at
short. He got them near the bag, chased
over into Knights territory, f1ipped the
ball away from all positions and threw
with, perfect accuracy. He did not bother
anyone else, but by his own ginger cleo
triied 4 he whole infield..
NEW YORK, March 5.-The Brooklyn
Dodgers left today FOR Jacksonville for the
spring training trip. Those who left for
Jacksonville were Outfielder Catherson,
Pitchers Hunter and Scanlon, Inflelders
Hummel. Lenox and Pattee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
POLICE GUARD LODGE DOOR.

guard at the door of Goldberg's Hall at
105 Prince street, last night. served to
prevent a clash between the regular
members of Minsker Lodge and the
ants, as none but the regulars were
allowed to enter the hall.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
MAENNERcHoR DANCE MARCH Is.

The Beethoven Maennerchor will have
its annual masked dance in Harbur-
gers Hall, Hamburg place, March 1e.
Final arrangements were reported at
last nights session, presided over by
President Charles Lutz.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
DE WORE HAS APPENDICITIS;
WILL BE OUT WI MONTHS.

MARLIN, Tex. March 5.--Josh De Wore,
the little .outfelder from the Tigers, OF the
Eastern League, will not be able to don
a uniform again for two months. He
was taken i'll In the eighth inning of yes
terday's. anne. A doctor diagnosed his
case as an acute attack of appendicitis.
An operation is imminent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-16
JUNIORS TEAM
TO GO TO FERNANDINp

Brunswlck's second team of base
ban win 90 over to FernandIna Fiji
day to play Fernandinas first team
The Atlantic viii take the crowd, leay-
ing at $50 Friday morning and leay
ing at 8 o'clock in the Afternoon or
the return trip. The fare for tie
round trip will be rs cents. Every
body Is invited and it is expected a
large crowd viii take advantage OF
the excursion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-16
Personal

Sheriff David Bailey. Of Camden
county, was in the city yesterday
Geo. H. Cook has returned from a
short business trip to Jacksonville.
Travelling Auditor Martin. of the
Southern railway, was in the city yes
terday.
r. L. Williams has returned from
a business trip to Savannah.
Capt w. r. Townsend, of Anguilla,
spent yesterday in the city.
A. J. Langston. Of Macon, was in
the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-16
INTO nsw FIELD.
Well Known Business Man 20 Remove
to Jacksonville

Well Known Business Man 20 Remove
to Jacksonville
On July 1. Ralph B. upper. who
has become identified with Brunswick
shipping and lumber interests, will
remove to Jacksonville where he viii
enter new field, that Of the coal
business.
News of the removal of Mr. Upper
and his family will cause regret among
his many friends. All viii wish him
success in his new line The lumber
business of Mr. Upper in this city
VIII be continued under the local
management Of l.. n Jones.
THE HOTEL CUMBERLAND IS
NOTED FOR GOOD SERVICE. IT'S
A GREAT PLAYGROUND FOR Chill
DREN. WRITE j.. A. MILLER, MAN
AGER. FOR RATES
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-16
LEADING FISH MAN

LEADING FISH MAN. Nick Cav
aras, the we'll known fish dealer, has
an advertise uent II The News this
morning HIS place 5 located at the
corner of Monk and Grant streets and
is one OF the nestest fish markets in
the city. Mr. Caveras has been in
the city for long time and has built
up a splendid trade and a good rep
utation for square dealing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-16
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Kills an Empioye.
Chicago, June 15.-Peter Suaino,
whose duty it was TO walk ahead of
the steam roller, owned by an as
phalt paving company and warn pc
destrians of their danger, fell in
front Of the machine at North avenue
and Haisted street and was crushed
to death.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-16

THE HOTEL CUMBERLAND is
NOTED FOR GOOD SERVICE. IT'S
A GREAT PLAYGROUND FOR Chill
DREN WRITE L. A. MILLER, MAN
AGER, FOR RATES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-16
RESORT BOOKLETS -

RESORT 5ooKLETs-For a beau
tiful illustrated resort booklet, issued
BY the Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lantlc railroad, entitled 'tSeashore ard
Mountain" with up-to-date resort
map, send two cents in hostage TO W.
H. Leahy, general passenger agent,
T., b && A.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-16

RlsLEY CLOSING. Closing exer-
cises Of Risley school viii take place
at F. A. 3 church tonight, The pub-
lie is invited TO attend Admission of
10 cents will be charged, the proc eds
to be applied to the Industrial depart
ment Of the school
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-16

IN sEssloN.-The city court OF
brunswick met in recessed session
yesterday, with Judge D. w Krauss
presiding. The day was largely to
the hearing Of motions, demurrers,
etc. It viii convene again this morn
ing at $50 O'Clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-16
ALUMNI BANQUET TONIGHT

ALUMNI BANQUET TONIGHT
The alumni banquet Of the Glynn
academy viii take place at the Ogle-
thorpe this evening. President + W.
KgaEss Of the association, viii act as
toastn.ester and a very pleasant pro-
gram has been arranged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-16
DAYS DOINGS
IN BRIEF

WEATHER TODAY.-Generany
fair. except possibly thunderstorm;
light, variable winds.
WORKING ON 1.-THE Retail
Merchants association is busy at
worl. arranging to make the neces-
sary Improvements at st. Simon for
the coming Of the Fifth Georgia regi-
ment encampment
The Washington herald., 1909-08-23

Lynchburg. Va, Aug. 22.-Fire is again
burning in the new Southern Railway
tunnel under the city OF Lynchburg. and
al a result portions Of two streets-Wa-
ter street and Riyermont avenue, which
were filed in last week-cayed in to-day.
The flames were discovered this morning
Those in charge OF the work had opened
the tunnel since the fire a week ago. and
hope was expressed that the flames.
which have destroyed 800 feet Of the
woodwork. had been exunguished.
The indications tonight are that the
portion Of the tunnel not touched by the
fire a week ago is being seriously men
acec by the new FIRE, IL some method
cannot be devised 10 extinguish it at
once. The flames late tonight did not
seem to be burning aercely.
Contractor Elivier entered the tunnel
about midnight last night He made his
way to within ten feet OF the north
ern end. the remote part OF the tunnel
from the scene of the trouble. While he
found the gas all gone. he felt certain.
he said this morning. that the timbers
were still burning He was not surprised
this morning at o'clock, when he was
watching for developments, 10 see about
fifty feet OF the street begin to cave IN.
This was more than fifty feet wide, and
It became necessary TO stop the street
care again on the track adjoining the
trouble
Immense quantities OF steam are again
being forced into the tunnel. while sew
eral streams Of water are being poured
through tho assures in the streets.
Should this be not effectual in check
Ing the blaze, 1t Is feared that the entire
tunnel is doomed. The tunnel runs I'M
derneath five houses in Water street.
The 400 feet burned cut could be re-
placed much easier than the remainder
OF the work now being attacked by
flames The FIRE IS now believed 20 be
eating It's way 10 that portion which Is
farther from the surface and which is
more costly than the part already de-
strOyed.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-23
WAR ON BALTIMORE PLAN.
Wellington Says Increased Repre-
sentatiOn Would BE Harmful.

Wellington Says Increased Repre-
sentatiOn Would BE Harmful.
Special TO The Washington He-ald
Cumberland. Nd. Aug. 22-Former Sen
ator George L. Wellington. delegate to
The Republican State convention from
Allegany County. is not sure that he
viii be able to attend the gathering on
account Of business here. Senator Well
ingtOa is strongly opposed to the plan to
Increase the legislative representation OF
Baltimore City, and Representative
Pearre agrees with him. He declared to-
night it will never do to give Baltimore
City the power to dominate the counties.
He said:
Baltimore City is an entity. On ali
questions Affecting the city its representa-
ton is united. but this is not so with
the counties
Maryland is unique in its position.
We have the spectacle Of a city with
about as many inhabitants as all the
remaining parts Of the State. II Balti-
more City, therefore, is accorded repre-
sentation in accordance with its popula-
ton. it viii be in absolute control OF the
destinies of the whole State.
1T is a well-known fact that cOrrup-
ton enters more swiftly and deeply into
politics Of great cities than among the
pastoral population Of the counties. Here
is the great danger. Once give this
power Of unlimited control to corrupt the
influences Of either party in Baltimore
City. and 1t viii be almost impossible for
the better element in the State to control
its politics
That Mr.. William +. Stone. Of Balti-
more, should be indignant because the
Republicans OF Allegany County took the
initiative In defense Of what they con-
ceived to be the rights of the counties is
not especially alarming. but is very pre-
sumptuous"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-23
HEIRS SEIZE LAND
Ball Descendants Claim VAL
liable Coal Property.
TITLE DEFECTIVE, THEY SAY
Two Million Dollars of Property on
Cheat River Seized by Surveyors.
Held since 1875 by Pittsburg
Parties-Heirs of Joseph Bali Or
ganize TO Fight for 1t.

Special to The Washington Herald
Morgantown w. Va, Aug. 22.-Clairn-
ing that tract Of 5000 acres OF valuable
coal and timber land has been held over
since 1888 under defective titles, and that
the present holders of the property, Chess
Brothers, of Pittsburg. have no legal
right TO the tract, the land has been
seized by a force Of surveyors employed
by the Ball Land and Lumber Company,
IA corporation recently chartered m
Arizona by the heirs OF Joseph Ball,
who first purchased the land in 1916.
Since 1915 the land has been held by the
Chess estate, of Plttsburg. About year
ago some OF the heirs Of Joseph Ball.
who died intestate in Philadelphia in 1920.
banded together and employed counsel
to investigate the titles OF the present
holders Of the property. which is located
on Cheat River in the eastern end OF
Monongalia County. II is said that the
lawyers reported that there Is no record
TO show that Ball ever conveyed the land
to any one.
As soon as this report was made the
heirs, numbering more than 100. and re-
siding all over the country formed a
stock company for the purpose Of estab-
fishing their claim TO the land Cleve-
land & West Virginia attorneys, were
retained
The Chess estate knew nothing of the
attempt until force Of surveyors started
work on the tract a few DAYS ago. The
Ball Land and Lumber Company is pre-
pairing TO install a saw mill and develop
the coal land as soon as practicable. Eject
ment proceedings will probably be insti-
tuted this week by the Chess estate. The
The Washington herald., 1909-08-23
EXPENSES REPORTED.
Kent and Brent Say Nominations
Cost Them Nothing.

Kent and Brent Say Nominations
Cost Them Nothing.
Special 20 The Washington Head
Richmond, Va, Aug. 23-SeveraI candi-
dates who ran for Office in the recent
State Democratic primary have sent in
their expense accounts to the secretary OF
the Commonwealth, In conformity with
the Berksdale pure election law. They
are
james 3. Casey for house of delegates
in Richmond city, expenses $220T5; A. w.
Harmon, Jr., for State treasurer. $3.50; ID.
@. Eggleston, for secretary OF the Com
monwealth. 1887.
w. P. Kent, Of Wythe, and Frank P.
Brent, Of New Kent, who were nominated
respectively for the Offices Of governor
and superintendent of public instruction
on the Republican ticket at the Newport
News convention, have reported that they
incurred no expense whatever in the pre-
liminary campaign.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-23


consider feasible appolntees for this
board
It has been decided that it is to be COM
posed Of three members. II was learned
to-day that the name OF J. B. Reynolds.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury. Is.
under consideration among the list oil
forty.
Postmaster General Hitchcock IS IN Chi.
cago looking over the situation for the
appointment Of a census supervisor 10
take the place Of Prof. Charles z. AGer-.
Ram, Of Chicago University, who has de-
ciined- It has been the policy OF the ad-
ministration as far as possible 70 select
scientific men for these posts IN the large
cities. and the advice OF President Jud-
son, OF Chicago University. has been
sought 70 fill the vacancy in that city.
Mr.. Wickersham returns 10 New York
tomorrow Mr.. MacVeagh Is going to
Dublin. n. H.. tomorrow. de has been
the guest OF Mrs. Levi T. Letter, OF Chi
cago. at Prides Crossing. Mr.. Meyer re-
mains at his summer place at Hamilton
He IS keeping track af the Swift COM
mission. which is at the Charleston Navy
Yard investigating the general condition
OF navy yard administration management.
May Extend Time.
The Secretary OF the Navy has put such
a pile OF material before this board that
If it is unable to complete its work be-
fore October he will grant an extension
OF time He viii confer with the board
by telephone tomorrow.
IN regard 70 aeroplanes and their pos
sible use OF battle ships. the Secretary
Is willing 70 be convinced Of their feast
bility If the airship experts can show
that they are practicable
Assistant Secretary Winthrop is en-
powered TO take action in the Sutton
case.
The President assured his callers to-
day that the runor that he had recon-
mended a reduction Of the army was IN
founded.
Mr. Taft did not attend church this
morning. The people in 'front.' OF the build
ing waited until long past the hour for
the beginning Of service and were there
again when the congregation came out.
The President spent the morning az his
cottage.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-23
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.


Alexandra, Va. Aug. 22-Mrs. Jessie
Armstrong. widow OF Anthony W Arm
strong who at the time Of HIS death.
about fifteen years ago. was Common
wealth attorney Tor Alexandria, died at
an early hour this morning al the Alex
andria Hospital after a brief illness.
She is survived by two children. Miss
Jessie Armstrong and Anthony W Arm
strong, the latter Of whom left here about
two weeks ago for Des Moines 10 Join
the Second Cavalry. The funeral Will
take place from the family residence, in
Prince street, Tuesday afternoon at 4
No'ciock
Mrs. Armstrong and her daughter re-
turned from Capon Springs about a week
| ago Wednesday Mrs. Armstrong be-
came suddenly III On Thursday it was
realized that her condition was serious
and she was removed 20 the hospital.
Mrs Armstrong was a daughter OF the
late James Easton and was a native Of
Flushing, L. l., where her father was
for many years a newspaper editor.
I George West whose home is near
Mount Vernon, to-day notified the Alex
andria police that horse and buggy were
! stolen from his premises last night The
| horse Is described as a dun with black
name and tan. and with a star in its
I forehead. and the buggy has a black top.
The funeral Of Ernest r Crosen. who
/ died from injuries received IN the freight
yards at Benning. D. c.. several days
/ ago. took place from 3. wheatley's IN
dertsking establishment, Alexandria. this
/ afternoon. The interment was in Bethel
( Cemetery.
! The funeral Of H. Russell Wise. who
was buried beneath a gravel bank. near
Hume Springs several days ago and NOR
tally injured, took place from the Meth
odist Episcopal Church at Arlington this
morning. and the funeral OF James
/ Deane. who was killed at the same time.
/ took place rom the Episcopal Church at
Baileys Cross Roads this afternoon
The Washington herald., 1909-08-23

few Of the mighty accomplishments OF
those patriots Of my native state, sub
Virginia, the home Of beauty and chiv-
airy"
"KindIy and COmDnniOnRbIe."
Then he recounts them. with approprl-
ate jollies from them all, and. in the course
Of the afternoon, gets down to the bill
which is under discussion. After which.
being great lawyer and a skilled leg
islator, he makes ammunition for his
side
He is kindly and companionabIe man.
extremely felicitous as an after-dinner
orator, an excellent story-teller. and be-
loved by both sides of the Senate He
is on the big Finance and Appropriations
committees.
And he is always a Vlrginian-the pink
OF po1teness, a most courtly gentleman.
He is obliged to use a crutch because OF
his wounded nip. but gets about spryly.
His accent is prOnOuncedly Southern.
Meeting Senator Frye. OF Maine in the
Marble Room one day. and desiring 70
sec Senator Hoar, he asked: "Senatuh,
is Senatuh Ho' on the flo'?"
NO" replied Frye, "Senatuh Ho' is
not on the flo. He went out that do al
half-past fO'
The Washington herald., 1909-08-23
Denie. Part in Sutton Ha.lnr.

Wheeling, W Va. Aug. 22-Leland De-
wore. OF this city, one OF the best men on
West Points eleven. who IS one Of the
men dismissed by President Taft for al
lesed participation in the hazlng Of Cadet
Sutton. has written letter 70 his father
here denying that he had any part In
the affair he was aroused from sleep
by the cadets. he says. and joined them,
but the hazing was over.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-23
Rrrd studies or.ter ProhIsm.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Richmond Va. Aug. 22.-Speaker Rich
ard Evelyn Byrd was in the city yester-
day having returned from the Northern
Neck. where he spent some time study
ing the oyster question Speaker Byrd is
In fine spirits over the outlook for re-
election TO the speakership, the field being
clear for him, as far as he has been able
70 ascertain. Mr.. Byrd will leave to-
night for the White Sulphur Springs.
where he goes to confer with Gov Swan
son in reference to some important State
matters. He VIII return to Richmond
about the middle of the week
The Washington herald., 1909-08-23

Special to The Washington Herald
Durham, n. c.. Aug. "a special train
from Chapel Hill to-day met the body at
University Station Of Walter Pickard.
who died last night az a Richmond hos
pital. The young man was chief OF the
Chapel Hill fire department. owned one
Of the Durham-Chapel Hill automobile
lines, and was a partner in the Pickard
Hotel. He was twenty-five years old and
is survived by his parents and three sis
tiers. He was taken six weeks ago 10
Richmond for treatment for chronic heart
trouble
The Washington herald., 1909-08-23
GALLAGHER WINS RACE.
Brown Preps' Star Runner Captures
Feature Event Mt Carnival,

Brown Preps' Star Runner Captures
Feature Event Mt Carnival.
Wildwood Crest. n. J.. Aug. High
class competition marked the athletic
meet held here yesterday, under the au-
spices OK the Five-AIile Beach Marathon
Association. Quality counted for more
than number. and the carnival held here
brought many OF the best college and
high school athletes into competition.
Exciting finishes in front OF the Holly
Beach Yacht Club house caused the SPEC
tators TO crowd this edifce 20 its capac-
ity. and the private cottages IN the vicin-
ity were crowoed, for they made excellent
grand stands. Johnny Gallagher. the
Brown Preparatory runner. won the
event OF the day. the ten-mlle race. in
good time, and Fawley, Of the Central
Y. NJ. C. A, proved TO be an all-round
star