davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
GIANTS LOSE
TO PHILLIES
Hiqhlanders Beat Athletics
--Taft Throws Ball.

New York, April i3-whiie the
Phillies were defeating the Giants OF
the National league in the opening
game here the Highlanders were hay
ing better luck at Philadelphia, taking
the measure of the Athletics by the
score of 2 to /. 1t was cold here, and
the $4,000 spectators pulled their win.
ter wraps a bit closer and stamped
their feet to keep warm.
A Quaker uprising In the ninth in.
ming did for the Giants. It was sud.
den, unexpected and deadly. One
clean, cleaving hit, the longest and
hardest Of a game Of gauzy hitting
and the Giants went into eclipse. II
was Luderus, the first baseman, who
landed this blow. 1t sent two men
across the plate, and as the Giants
did not score they were beaten, 2 to 0,
BANKED in the salutatory. Masterful
pitching by Ames of New York and
Moore of Philadelphia meant spare
hitting, but the fielding was almost as
snappy as the weather.
Mayor Gaynor's coming diverted at
tentton from the field for a time. The
mayor came across the campus from
the far side Of the field and en- route
shook hands with "Red' Murray and
slapped Larry Doyle on the back.
The Giants lost because they could
not hit. Earl Moore, discarded by the
American league several years ago as
q back number was a striking com
pound of wildness and battling control.
He gave eight bases on balls and was
in the hole often through his passes,
but at the most important moment he
Invariably frightened up like the head
of a drum, putting the ball where the
Giants had to hit it., but not so that
they could hit 1t safe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT st. Louis-6t. Louis, Ii: Cleveland, 3.
Batteries-Powell and Clarke; Blanding
and Smith.
At Philadelphia-New York. 2; Philadel-
phfa, L Batteries Vaughn n Blair;
Bender a~nd~Thomas.
At Observation-Disclosures, s: Boston,
5. Batteries-Maddern, Gray and Street;
Wood and Kleinow.
At Chicago game post
poned on account Of wet grounds.
SrAAnrArn an FILL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13
RED BANK IS
GIVEN DEFEAT
keIlsy's Quintet Capture
Second and Thind m
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Red Bank, April 13:-The Red
Bank Bowling team was defeated by
Kelley's quintet of the American ho-
tel, on the American hotel alleys,
here, last night. The Kelleys took
the second and third games. The
scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13
BASEBALL.
RssuIts Of Games Played In national
and American Leagues.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At New York Philadelphia, 81 New
York. O Batteries Amss and Myers;
Moore and Doom.
At Boston-Boston, 2; Brooklyn. 1. Bat
tertes-Brown mt Graham, Barger and
Bergen.
At Chicago - Chicago, 3; st. Louis. 8
(called In eleventh inning on account of
darknsss). Batteries-Reulhach and King;
Sailes and Bresnahan.
At Observation-Disclosures. Il; Cincinnati.
D. Ba~tterfss-Adams and Gibson; Fromms
and Mclean,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13

Baseball Pools

In the big league baseball pools
for the week the Pittsburgs, in the
National, have a big lead, with IA
runs, and the St. Louis Browns are
far ahead in the American League
with - runs. The record:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13
FRIDAY NIGHTS ROLL.

A weekly meeting Of the Friday
Nights Bowling Club was held at the
Hartmann House last night. Bowl
practiced as usual and re
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-08
DEATH OF A RETIRED PRELATE
Mgr. o'connor, Formerly Archbishop
Of Toronto, Dies in the BasiIian
Novitiate.

The Most Reverend Dennis O'Con-
nor, c. S. B., D. D., Titular Arch
bishop of Laodicea, died ON June 80
at st. Basils Novitiate, Toronto, Can
ada, where he had lived in retirement
since he resigned the Archbishopric
of Toronto three years ago.
The deceased prelate had reached
the age of seventy years; and his
death is said to have been hastened
by the shock occasioned by the death
of his successor in the Metropolitan
See of Toronto, Archbishop McEvay
Archbishop O'Connor was member
of the Order of St. Basil and was
consecrated Bishop of London, On.
tario. October 10, 1890. Nine years
later, on the death of Archbishop
Walsh, he was promoted to the Archi
episcopal See of Toronto, which he
governed until 1908 when his resigna
ton was accepted by the Holy Father
He retired to the quiet and seclusior
Of st. BasiPs Novitiate where be
spent his days among the members
of his community. He was a scholar
ly prelate, noted for his great piety
as well as for his devotion to duty
He was stern and austere in manner
but withal bore a kindly heart under
his severe exterior.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-08
COURSES OF SOCIAL STUDY
The CentraI-Verein Announces Two
Courses of Social study-one at
Spring Bank, Wis; the Other
At Fordham University:

The success of last years course of
social study at the Western Catholic
Chautauqua, Spring Bank, Wisconsin,
under the auspices of the Central
Verein convinced the Central Bureau
of that organization of the value of
such a course. Those who attended
the lectures given at Spring Bank
last August were unanimous in re-
questing the management to offer an.
other course this year.
The Central-Verein has arranged
for two social study courses to be held
simultaneously at Spring Bank, Wis.
consin, and at Fordham University
New York, during the week beginning
July 81. These arrangements will en-.
able Catholics, both priests and lay.
men, in the east and in the west to
attend without great difficulty. Able
lecturers have been secured for both
courses and the topics will cover spe.
cific problems of social study.
The course of lectures at the West.
ern Catholic Chautauqua will include
five addresses on Labor Legislation,
by Professor O'Hara, of the Catholic
University, of Washington. Rev. w.
F. Robson, S. j., of st. Louis Uni
versity, will lecture on "The Ethical
Foundation of Civil Society,"; Father
Engelen, of the same University, who
has recently returned from Japan, will
lecture on "a Test Case of Catholic
Social Reform; Rev. James Wentker
of st. Louis, will lecture on "An Out.
line of the Problem of Social Reform" /;
and Mr.. P. w. Collins, Secretary OF
the International Brotherhood of Elec.
trical Workers, will deliver two lee
lures on ssThe Catholic Workingman
and His Duty in the Trade Union
Movement"
These courses offer rare opportuni
ties for gathering information in an
important and interesting field OF
study. They deserve to be well pa.
tronized by all who are interested in
studying social problems from the
point of view of Catholic teaching
The cost of the course including
board and lodging is moderate, and al
who desire to attend the Spring Bank
course should make application to the
Central Bureau of the Central-Verein
st. Louis, Missouri.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-08
DEATH OF HENRY c. MGNA|R.
PROMINENT IN THE RELIGIOUS,
CIVIC AND INDUSTRIAL LIFE
OF THE CITY.
A Member of the New Cathedral Build.
ing Committee and Trustee of
the Church of st. Joseph.

The death Of Henry C.. McNair,
which occurred at st. Joseph's hos
pital last Monday, following an opera
tion for appendicitis, removed from
the ranks of the Catholic laity of ST.
Paul one who was prominent in Church
affairs. From the inception of the
project to erect Cathedral worthy of
the status of the Church in Mime
sofa Mr.. McNair was a member of the
building committee charged with the
carrying on of the undertaking. For
many years he was a trustee of the
tended, and from which his funeral
took place. The pallbearers, honorary
and active, were chosen from among
his business and professional asso-
ciates with whom he had labored for
the civic and industrial development
Of the city since he took up his resi-
dence in st. Paul in 1884.
The Mass of Requiem was cele-
brated on Wednesday, July 5, and the
sermon was preached by the Most
Reverend Archbishop. In the even
ing the remains were taken to ST.
Louis, Mo-, for interment in the family
plot in Calvary cemetery.
The deceased was born in st. Louis
in 1853 and began his business career
with Hillman & Co., iron manufacture
ers. He came to St. Paul in 1884 and
made speciality of railway supplies.
He was active in charitable and busi-
ness organizations and was a member
of the Commercial Club, the Minneso-
ia Club and the st. Paul Council,
Knights of Columbus. He served on
the school board for eight years and
was member of the charter commits
sion of the city of st. Paul
He came of a distinguished family.
His grandfather, A. R. McNair, was
the last Territorial and the first State
Governor of Missouri Rear Admiral,
F. V. McNair, formerly Superinten-
dent of the Naval Academy, and Com
modore, A. R. McNair, were brothers
of the deceased.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-08
JEFFERSONtAN MAXIMS.

Thomas Jefferson, third President
of the United States, gave this advice
to the people of his generation: do
not sit up late at night; study and
work in the daytime. Rise early and
go to bed early. Avoid novel reading,
and cultivate the companionship of
good books Never tell a lie or stoop
to mean act. Be kind to every liv-
ing creature. Speak no evil of anyone.
Be good, adore God; be loyal to
friends, and love your country better
than yourself. Take hold of things
by the smooth handle; avoid disputes;
do not turn pleasant conversation into
heated argument. Too much speaking
is not best. Never put off till to-
morrow what you can do to-day.
Never spend your money before you
have it. Never buy what you do not
need because 1t is cheap. Pride costs
more than hunger, thirst, and cold.
We never repent Of having eaten too
little. Never borrow trouble"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-08
THE CATHOLIC DIRECTORY
BRIEF HISTORY OF THIS VALUA
BILE PUBLICATION.

A contributor to America" furnish
es the following data regarding the
Catholic Directory:
Apropos of the announcement that
the Catholic Directory and list of the
Clergy which has been published since
1896 by the M. III. Wiltzius Company,
of Milwaukee, will hereafter be issued
by the firm of P. J. Kennedy & Sons,
New York, it is of interest to note that
the first catholic Laitys Directory
was published in New York in 1917
by Matthew Field. The next was is
sued also in New York but not until
1922, by w. III. Creag, and edited by
the famous Rev. DR.. John Power, rec
tor of st. Peters Church, Barclay
street, to which street the Directory
now returns. There was another lapse
then until 1884, when Fielding Lucas,
of Baltimore, took up the idea and
brought out "The Metropolitan Catho-
lie Calendar and Laity's Directory"
It was continued in the succeeding
years as the "U. s. Catholic Almanac
until 1888, by James Meyers "at the
Cathedral" and then Fielding Lucas,
Jr., took hold and changed the title
back to metropolitan Catholic AL
manac." Lucas Brothers, of Baltl-
more, got it out in 1S56-57 and then
the publication ceased, to be taken up
again in 1853 by Edward Dunnigan &
Brothers, of New York, as "Dunni-
gan's American Catholic Almanac and
List of The Clergy" The next year
John Murphy & Co., of Baltimore, un-
dertook the work and resumed the
compilation of the Metropolitan Cath
olic Almanac" In 1862 and 1868, ow-
ing to the Civil War, the Almanac was
not issued and in 1864, d. & J. Sadlier
& Co., of New York, started "Sadlier's
Catholic Directory, Almanac and
Ordo," which John Culinary Shea edit
ed for them. 1t ceased publication in
1895, owing to the successful rivalry
of a similar enterprise started in 1886
by Hoffman Brothers, a German firm
of publishers, of Milwaukee, Wis, anu
of which the Rev. James Pagan, a
Milwaukee priest, was the editor.
This directory continued until 1896,
when the Hoffman Company failed and
the plant was purchased by the Wilt
zius concern, which has since contin-
ued its publication. 1t now returns to
New York and to Hibernian auspices.
The clergy lists printed in the old
files of these Directories are now most
interesting and valuable, but the al
legged Statistics" they offer are mac
curate, contradictory, misleading and
the bane of the investigating histor-
ian. An "Ordo" for the clergy printed
in 1901, in Baltimore, by John Hayes,
might, in way, be taken as. the pre-
cursor of these publications, but it
had none Of the almanac or directory
feature OF the present edition.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-08

Mrs. Emily M'Donnell, wife of DIR.
Robt M'Donnell, of Dublin; and Mrs
Peart, wife of Dr. Peart, of London,
daughters of the Rev. George Barton
Rector of Rathcoole.
Mrs. Fanny Pigott, wife of Col.
Chas. Berkeley Pigott, C. B.
Francis Vaughan Radford, B. A.,
Magdalen College, Oxford.
Captain Archibald Stirling Maxwell
of the Scots Guards, second son of
Sir VIM. Stirling, baronet, by daugh-
ter of the Earl of Leven and Melville.
r. P. Thomas, F.R.G.S., F.Z.S., son
of the late Very Rev. A. r. G. Thomas,
vicar of st. Paul's, Camden Square,
London.
Miss Mary Alice Walls, poet and
Journalist, daughter of the late Mr.
Frederick Walls, professor of mathe-
matics at Merchcut Taylor's School,
London.
Rev. G. Maude, B.A., Oxford, curate
of an Anglican Church in Bourne
mouth, England
DR.. Huntington Richards. of St.
PauPs School, Concord, NH. relative
of the late Bishop Huntington, of the
Episcopal Church, and of Father Hunt
ington, founder of the Anglican
Fathers of the Holy Cross.
The late Mr.. Samuel S. Dickinson,
the distinguished cable expert, vice
president of the Commercial Gable
Company, New York, Anglican.
Mrs. Mary Hutton, Dublin, daughter
of the Rev. DR.. Drummond, Protestant
clergyman and author; well-known
Celtic scholar and translator into
English of the great Irish epic, "The
Tain" member of the Senate of
Queens University, Belfast, etc.
Alice Mary, wife of Major General
E. A. H. Anderson, C.B., commanding
the 9Th Poona Division, India, by the
Bishop of Poona, in the Chapel Of
the Convent of Jesus and Mary,
Poona.
Henry Shaw, late candidate for the
Anglican ministry, General Theologi-
cal Seminary, Chelsea Square, New
York, who has entered St. Joseph's
Seminary, Dunwoodie, to study for
holy orders.
DR.. Amieux, head medical inspector
of the Menier chocolate factories,
France.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-08
CATHOLICS AND THE CORONATION


Immediately the King and Queen
were seated on their faldstools the
solemn, and still to large extent,
Catholic rite began. AS it progressed,
becoming more and more reminiscent
of the ancient faith, it was indeed
sad to think, that it was being per-
formed by an alien band of ministers
who are intruders into the holy fanes
built by that same ancient faith which
inspired this noble rite. First came
what is termed the Recognition, y
when the Primate of the Church of
England, the Archbishop of Canter-
bury, stands forth and in loud tones
bids that vast gathering of peers and
commoners do homage to their liege
lord, as the old language has it. A
musical answer came from the boys
of the Westminster school, whose
privilege it is to sing on these occa-
siOns, and this was taken up till it
rang through the vaulted roof of the
old Abbey-"God save King George!"
Then the service began with the
Kyrie Eleison, rendered, of course, in
English. After the Epistle and Gospel
and short address by the Archbishop
of York, we might say after the first
part of the Mass had the days still
been Catholic, the King passed from
the faldstool to the Coronation Chair
which is so old and sacred, and the
stone of which is said to be that hard
pillow from whence Jacob saw the
angels ascending and descending be-
tween earth and heaven. Here he
received the imposition of the three
crowns, first that of King Edward the
Confessor, then the Crown of Scot
land, and lastly the Imperial Crown
made for every new Sovereign, in
which the great Crown jewels are
reset, and from whence the Koh-i-nor,
and many another stored stone
blazes forth in splendor. He is then
invested in kingly and sacerdotal
robes, among which are the armille
or stole, and the alb of cloth of gold,
but before this his brow, hands and
breast are anointed with chrism, from
golden phial and spoon which are
sadi to be very old, and which may
still be the blessed chrism of Catholic
days, after which he takes the corona
ton oath.
After this the Orb and Sceptre, and
the ring with which he is married to
his people were placed in his hands,
and seated on his own throne now,
with the crown still upon his brow
and the sceptre in his hand His Ma
jesty received homage from represen-
tatives of all the ranks of his subjects
present in the Abbey. The first to
do him honor was his own son, the
young Prince of Wales, who bent his
head almost to his fathers knee as
he knelt before him. After this the
ceremony became Protestant and mod
ern, Bible was presented, and the
dignatories proceeded to the corona
ton of the Queen which was shorter
and less impressive than the previous
rite, although very beautiful and sol
emn. Then the trumpets blared, the
great congregation rose and the Sow
! ereigns, under. their canopies, and
fully robed and crowned, passed down
! the nave of the Abbey to the waiting
state coach for their triumphant prog
ress through the crowded streets,
where men and women had been wait
| ing, some of them from the evening
before.
Continued on page ~
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-03-03
PRAIRIE DOGS.

We usually write our own ads. but
will let n user of Rough on Rats" for
determination of Prairie Dogs write this
one. Mr.. II. B; Mo.ely. a ranchmnn. n1-
low, from Hill Top, Douglas Co. Col
verti,ement OF Rough on Rats;' it not
only reads good but it is good; ! have
been troubled twenty years with Prairie
DGs sAts ts used puss y :sssa Sos ns .ss.
] used a poisoned wheat, prepared by an
expert who had made it n study for years,
but it did no good for me; they ate it. but
chirped for more. The Dogs were eating
wits end what to do: I could only get
the small l5c: size here of Rough on
Rats ] mixed it with corn and applied:
many Of them chirped no more; ] then
mixed it with corp meal and placed it
.% On days . not windy; nc, near e., their cir hpies: ,1
have tried. but 1 fancy l am using il
unnecessarily strong. or you may suggest
. better way than / know to mix or use it.
/ wish our druggists would keep the larg-
est l75c.) size: could you send me the 75c.
you should make it better known to
The above are fact, as stated by Mr..
Mosely. Rough on Rats" is equally
Rough on Prairie Dogs. Squirrels, Chip
varmints Of every and all kinds, Reaches.
Flies. Ants. and Bed Bugs. Read the d.
rections how to use il safely in outbuild-
ing- and for the different kinds of pests.
For Prairie Dogs l would advise soaking
coarse cracked corn in n mixture of. say
one &c. box Of Rough on Rats" to five
gallons of water: let it stand a week.
shaking frequently; you can use the same
mixture over and over again for cracked
corn; or mix Rough on Rats" thoroughly
and instantly. say. one part to twenty of
hot corn meal mush: when i. cools. di-
vide in pieces and place about their
holes. l5c.. 25c. and 75c.: wooden boxes
only. L. $. Wells. Chemist. jersey City.
n j.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-03-03
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
weak KIDNEYS, FREE
RELIEVES URINARY AND KIDNEY
TROUBLES, BAckAcHE, STRAIN
ING, SWELLING, ETC.
stops Pain In the Bladder, Kidneys
and Back.

Wouldn't It be nice within week or 30
to begin to say goodbye forever to the
scalding. dribbling, straining. or too fire.
quent passage OF urine: the forehead and
the back aches: the stitches
and pains in the back: the growing mus
Gle weakness: spots before the eyes; yell
low skin: sluggish bowels: swollen eye
lids or ankles: leg cramps; unnatural
short breath: sleeplessness and the de-
spondency?
have a recipe for these troubles that
you can depend on. and II you want to
make a QUICK RECOVERY. you ought
to write and get a copy of 1t. Many
doctor would charge you $3.50 Just for
writing this prescription. but I have 1t
and will be glad to send It to you entire
ly free. Just drop me a line like this:
DR. A. E. Robinson. K-254 Luck Building.
Detroit. Mich, and will send 1t by re-
turn mail in a plain envelope. As you will
see when you get 1t. this recipe contains
only pure. harmless remedies. but 1t has
great healing and pain-conauering power.
II will quickly show its power once you
use It. so l think you had better see what
It Is without delay. I will send you q
copy free-you can use 1t and euro your
self at home.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-03-03
Uncle Joe's Check.

Col. Henry Casson. sergeant-at'arms
Of the house OF representatives. has
the original check given by Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon few years ago to
n book agent. and about which an in
teresting story has been told.
An agent visited the speaker and in
terested him In an elaborate edition OF
something which Uncle Joe didn't
want. but bought. When the books
arrived Uncle Joe examined them and
decided at once that something had
been put over on him. When the agent
came for his money the speaker de-
termined to make him indorse n terse
sentiment on books. SO he wrote out n
check for S73. the amount due. and on
the back OF II he inscribed:
''pay to the order of Mr.. Blank, in
full payment for an edition which was
not worth a d, and dear at that
price. but for the ease and grace with
which he put 1t over your Uncle Joe
1t was well worth the money."-iu-
man Life.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-03-03

the ragged edges Of society there.
pleading the poverty Of the south
since the war as a reason for not 60
ing out more. There was talk OF a
brother. but Alison had not seen him,
and after scandal which implicated
Mrs. Curtis and a young attache of
the Austrian embassy, Alison had
been forbidden to see the woman.
"The women had never liked her
anyhow" she said. "She did uncon-
ventional things. and they are very
conventional there. And they said
she did not always pay her-her
gambling debts. ! didn't like them. l
thought they didn't like her because
she was poor-and popular. Then-we
came home. and I almost forgot her,
but last spring. when mother was not
well-she had taken grandfather to
the Riviera. and 1t always uses her
up-we went to Virginia Hot Springs,
and we met them there, the brother.
too. this time. His name was Sullivan,
Harry Pinckney Sullivan"
81 know. Go on
Mother had a nurse, and l was
alone a great deal. and they were very
kind to me. IL saw a lot of them.
The brother rather attracted me, part
ly-partly because he did not make
love to me- He even seemed to avoid
me, and ! was piqued. had been
spoiled. suppose. Most of the other
men ! knew had-had-"
Il knew that, too" ] said bitterly.
and moved away from her n trifle. |
was brutal. but the whole story was
long torture. / think she knew what
l was suffering. for she showed no re-
sentiment.
1T was early and there were few
people around-none that cared
about. And mother and the nurse
played cribbage eternally, until felt
as though the little pegs were driven
into my brain. And when Mrs. Curtis
arranged drives and picnics, IL
slipped away and went. ! suppose
you won't believe me. but 1 had never
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-03-03

but that you were unhappy, and that
had no right to help you. God
knows. thought you didn't want me
to help you." ..
She held out her hand to me and
took 1t between both of mine. No
word Of love had passed between us.
but I felt that she knew and under
stood. It was one of the moments
that come seldom in a lifetime, and
then only in great crises. moment OF
perfect understanding and trust.
Then she drew her hand away and
sat, erect and determined, her fingers
laced in her lap. AS she talked the
moon came up slowly and threw its
bright pathway across the water.
Back of us, in the trees beyond the
sea wall, a sleepy bird chirruped
drowsily, and a wave. larger and bold
er than its brothers, sped up the sand,
bringing the moons silver to our very
feet. I bent toward the girl.
'T am going to ask Just one ques,
tion."
Anything you like" Her voice
was almost dreary.
WAS it-because of anything you
are going to tell me that you refused
Richey?"
She drew her breath in sharply.
NO." she said, without looking at
me. mo. That was not the reason.