davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07
l5lllIe Ised aiIIs
charlss Fra deriolt NIobssiy flell, man. airing director Of the London Tindes,
president Taft FlAs Aectptsd the tiona1 Peace Forum.
Repressntative BarthoIdt ,of. Missouri introduced bill in the house to re- sstors the army canteen.

ttePreaontotIve 0af1holdt or Mlo9ouri Introduced bill in the house to re- store the army canteen.
 Thirteen Wonnen Win Hold impor- tant municipal qfdces in Colorado as a result of last Tuesday's elections.
 ouintus R. Thompsom chief quarter master of the cruiser West VirGinia, Waa commended for saving the life of n,achinist's mate
 Miss fluid. 5. loud, editor and pro- prietor of the Rockland Independent, died yesterday in the house where she was born 66 years ago.
 Oral Argument Of the Legality of the removal of the capital of Oklahoma from Guthrie to Oklahoma City was begun in the supreme court
 Col. Edward c. Wade, native of Georgia, and known throughout the state as The Wade Who Never Saced- ed, died suddenly in New Orleans.
 sixty-FNe Open Air Schools for children afflicted with or predisposed to tuberculosis have been established in twenty eight cities since Jan. l,
 Mrs. Flora BrisrIy Blanchard, a
  WhitjnsviIle, Mass, strangled her in- fant to death and then committed sui eide.
 Representative Mccall Reintroduced in the house a bill providing for the publicity of campaign contributions in congressional elections prior to the election.
 Secretary of the Navy Meyer and Secretary of State Knox sent to the senate an explanation of their course in giving naval plans to the Argentine Republic.
 
 Fire Escape Towers Within the walls of buildings have been recommended in report to the board of underwriters in New York after the investigation of the Asch building fire. As a Result of the "Hard SIeddina'' which cotton mills in general have en- countered during the past year or two, seventeen New England mills have re- duced or passed their dividends. Rev. pr. Christian E. Reisner, pastor of Grace Methodist church, New York, advocated the employment of advertis- 1 ing by churches, at the annual New England conference of the Methodist Elias Morse of North .Livermore, Mo. has a COW from whose milk he has oh- tained an average of a pound of butter l a day since June The COW is more than 20 years old. but her teeth are good and she eats her food as well, ap- parently, as she ever did.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07

Quintus R. Thompson, chief quarter master of the cruiser West Virginia, was coHamended. for saving the life of nachinist's mate.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07

tant municipal qf11ces in Colorado as a result of last Tzexday's elections.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07
New Hampshire LesaIizss Freight

Concord, N. H., April s.After 1onk consideration in many committ64 hear ings bill legaizing until July 1, 1918, existing railroad freight rates fin New Hampshire was passed by the house of representatives today by vote of 229 fo pr
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07

Paris, April 6.--'Tbe body Of J Gard- ner Caseatt, the Phil1delphia fnancier Mir. Gassatt was taken Ill week ago, following the arrival here of the family from ESypt
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07

Col. Edward c. Wade, native of Georgia and known throughout the state as The Wade Who Never Saced- ed, died suddenly in New Orleans.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07

Miss Hulda D. Loud, editor and pro- prietor of the Rockland Independent, died yesterday in the house where she was born 66 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07

Oral Argument of the Legality of the removal of the capital of Ok1ahoma from Guthrie to Oklahoma City was begun in the supreme court
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07

Sixty Five Open Air Schools for children afflicted with or predisposed to tnbercu1osis have been established in twenty-efg cities since Jan l,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07

Havanp. April 6. \ s1ift 1ns the cab@ dnet was mode today. President Gomex accepted the resi0nat ton of F. Macha- do secretary Of tho treasufy, appoint ing in his place R. Martinez CFtix, who, held the portfolio 0f a8r1cuItyre.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07

I Mrs. Flora brierIy Blanchard, a church worker and clubN woman of
 WhitjnsviIle. Mass, strangled her in-
 fant to death and then committed sui-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07

Represektative Mccall Reintroduced in the house bill providing for the publicity of campaign contributions in election.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07

Secretary of the Navy Meyer and Secretary of State Knox sent to the senate an explanation of their course in giving naval plans to the Argentine Republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07

Elias Morse of North Livermore, Me-, has a. cow from whose milk he has ob- tained an average of pound of butter day since June The COW is more than 20 years old. but her teeth are good and she eats her food as well, ap- parently, as she eyer did.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07

As a Result of the "Hard Shedding" which cotton mills in general have en- countered during the past year or two, seventeen New England mills have re- duced or passed their dividends
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07

Fire Escape Towers Within the walls of buildings have been recommended in a report to the board of underwriters in New York after the investigation of the Asch building fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07

Just before the new tariff law went into effect, tho Prinzess Irene raced to port with wine In her hold valued at $1.oOO, ,0eo. She beat the time limit by . close margin and saved the im- porters th6usAnds in duties
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
Corset Department.

We are agents for the famous Warner
Rust-Proof Corset and w. B. New
Form Corset, which we have in all styles
and sizes. These are two Of the best lines
of Corsets on the market.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
RUSSIAN COUNT
TALKS ON THE
SCHOOL SYSTEM
eETwEEN TRAINS He DRAWS
COMPARISON OF AMERICAN
4 AND RUSSIAN cUsToMs-ooEs
Il TO ST. AUGUSTINE.

= The Jacksonville Metropolis says:
Count Alexander NJ. Lochwitzky, who
gave some astounding revelations at
the Board Of Trade auditorium, under
the auspices of the Womau's Club, of
the viciousness Of Russian oficialism
incident to his being sent to Saghalien
Island. Siberia, the worst penitentiary
colony In the world. and his escape.
arrived IN the city this morning from
Indiana, where he has been on lee
kure tour.
= Interested in Children.
In an interview, as he was waiting
between trains, Count Lochwitzky
said; 7 ana greatly interested In the
education Of children. Wherever and
whenever can so out of my way to
talk to them. and must confess that
e Is . great pleasure to see them as
they are gathered together. In con-
strast with the schools for the educa-
ton Of the peasant children Of my ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
RATE CASE OF
Ii \. DELAYED
SEVERAL DAYS
COMMISSIONER LOUIS w. MASSEY
HAS BEEN UNDER DOCTORS
CARE SOME TIME-HosPITAL
SUPPLY BIDS. Sassa

Tallahassee. March 25-Inquiry as to
the status Of the celebrated rate case
Of the Florida Railroad Commission vs..
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Tor q reduction of the rate of fare on
that road, develops that the present
delay Is due to the inability (physi-
eally) OF the counsel for the commits
sion, Hon. LOUIS W. Massey, to attend
60 business. For two months past Mr.
Massey has been under the care of
physician. He attended the recent rate
hearings IN Jacksonville against the
positive advice of his doctors. No one
regrets this more than Mr.. Massey and
the commissioners themselves. The
status OF the case &C the present time,
Gays Mr.. Burr, is that it will take
few days to close up the testimony,
and then the master will submit his
report TO the court. Argument may or
may not be had then on this report.
and fudge Sheppard, after examining
the report and the testimony, will rem
der his decision. It is hoped this viii
De verv soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26

tive country, Russia, I consider the
educational system Of America won
derful thing. The fine buildings every
where and the great attention paid to
these matters is very gratifying to one
who has been accustomed to far differ
emit conditions.
AS you know, It was for establish
ing school where the tuition would
be absolutely free for the poor children
on and near my estate IN st. Peters,
burg that was arrested and sentenced
to four years Of hard labor on Sag
halien Island, Siberia, where 1 was
put among criminals Of the worst char
acter. In addition to that had twelve
years to stay in Siberia as an exile.
That Is how the Russian Gar repaid
me for my efforts In an educational
way"
AS he made this statement Count
Lochwitzky smiled humorously, al
though somewhat grimiy.
Brought Up In Luxury.
Continuing, he. said;
II was brought up In great comfort
and luxury at court. Ny father and
mother did their best to spoil me. and
as I look back can see that was q
veritable Little Car At school. when
I was being trained for the army, I
would give peremptory orders and ex-
pect instant execution. Ny elders
thought it was funny and laughed, at
my tmperiousness. graduated from
one Of the old universities OF the en-
pire and received the degree Of doctor
of laws. Soon became awakened to
the suffering, desolation and woeful
ignorance Of the peasant children, and
decided to find some means of max
ing, their condition better.
MY father was q true Christian
man. In the full sense OF the word. He
gave liberal aims. secretly, and always
had for everybody word OF kindest
sympathy. I have seen him help q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
BALL TEAMS
OF RELATIONS
BOMBAY AND ROCHE FAMILIES
FORM TEAM AND CHALLENGE
ANY TEAM IN SOUTH COMPOSED
OF ONLY TWO FAMILIES.

The Bombay and Roche brothers, all
of whom are well known in baseball
circles and who are related, have come
together and formed a fast, snappy
and pennant winning team for the
coming season. They challenge any
team in the south that can prove their
relation and of two family names only.
The team Is composed of well
known players, as every one of them
were seen on the Twilight diamond
last season with the exception of
Short-Stop Roche. whose absence was
due to q contract he had with other
cities. The team VIII lineup as fol-
lows: Adrian Roche VIII be the man
behind the gun. Harold Bombay, the
star Beaver and Alaga twirler, WIN do
the box work. Earnest Roche, who
will start his professional career next
season, will play slortstop this season
for mere practice The initial bag win
be divided with three In class by
themselves. Louis Roche. who holds
the record in Pensacola for the longest
thrower and one of the heaviest hitters
the city ever had. is one Of them. Geo.
Bombay, Of the Independents, and Reg
Roche. of the Overa1ls, are the other
two, the former a great slugger, and
one Of the fastest base runners on the
team; the latter, who last season won
his fame among the fans by pulling of
one Of the swiftest and most brilliant
plays OF the season. Cleve Roche. the
great second sacker, plays that posi-
ton Clarence Bombay. whose brilliant
work on third last season for thu
Beavers was praised by the fana. viii
be In charge OF that station. The out
field In composed Of younger stars but
their record equals any out1elder in
the Twilight league last season. Cam
eron Bombay, the crack third baseman
and left fielder of the pennant-w winning
Eagles OF 1908. viii attend to left gar
den. owen Roche, who played out
field for the pennant-winning Pastimes
Of 1910, will be In center. Abbott Bon
ifay, who made one Of the most sensa-
tional catches in deep center. last sea-
son for the Beavers, viii play right
This team will be governed by
Earnest Roche and Harold Bombay, the
only ones to pick a nine from the city
and defeat Fort Barrancas three sue
cessive games. which they did last
season
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
Lecture at ST. Augustine.

Il leave Immediately for st. Angus
tine, where 1 lecture tonight. To-
morrow expect to be in Jacksonville
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26

cripple or poorly clad person to cross a
crowded fashionable thoroughfare to
the amazement and disapproval of
passersby. He would often say to me:
Remember: Duty is the great noun
tain road to Cod I tried to follow
the object lessons in humanitarianism
Of my late father, but as 1 grew older I
became more and more attached to the
things Of the world and the false
teachings OF society.
Met Many People.
However, 1t was my good fortune
to become acquainted with people who
had higher ideas of life, and soon be-
came interested in others, besides my
self. / resolved to consecrate my life
to the unselhsh service of humanity,
irrespective Of race or creed. I open
ed the free school which 1 spoke Of,
with the hope that education would
make the new generation happier. But
my father, and even /, had powerful
enemies, and soon / was accused of
having started q secret school to
spread government ideas, and /
was arrested and later treated to the
long journey to Siberia at the expense
OF the government.
Since coming to America have still
retained my desire to help. have TAX
en- great interest in educational mat
tiers OF all kinds. have been particu-
larry interested in various reforms In
the care and correction OF children. I
early became interested in the 'Juven-
ile Court and made the acquaintance
Of your famous Judge Ben B. Lindsey,
OF Denver. served as volunteer pro-
baton officer several times In various
parts OF the county and had the pleas
ure OF conducting number of inter-
esting cases.
lecture at ST. Augustine.
Il leave Immediately for ST. Angus
tine, where I lecture tonight. To-
morrow expect to be in Jacksonville
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26

and viii lecture at s O'Clock In the
evening at the Board OF Trade ahdi-
torium, under the auspices Of your
Woman's Club. Also have been invit-
ed to make a short talk to the students
of the High School In the morning and
will meet the ladies of the club IN the
afternoon. 1 will visit several cities
in the state under the auspices of va
rious societies, and expect to be in
Florida about two weeks"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
Vote for Henry T. Beirne
for Plumbing Inspector.

Lady (wanting some wanfiewers for
bedding out(-Have you any bleeding
warriors?
New Assistant inexperienced IN TO-
raj ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ma'am, our
foreman has two boys in the scouts
Punch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
Vote for Henry T. Beirne
for Plumbing Inspector.

Knicker-Are you economizing.
Bocker-Yes. I only read half as
many auto advertisements as I used
to,-New York Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26

Monday and Tuesday,
Children's Patent Leather
and Vici Ankle Straps, this
special sale for Acc. Draw
ner-Riera Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26

Mamma, who is at funny mann"
THAT my child, Is q policeman"
why does he frow out his tumny? p
Hush. child He thinks that Is his
chest-"-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26

Peculiar TO ITSELF IN its wonder
ful efficacy as a spring medicine.
Hoods Sarsaperilla has made It
self thousands of constant friends
who avail themselves Of its blood
purifying. strengthening proper
ties every year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26

Taken Every Spring Zone
spring I was feeling bad. and could
not do my Homework for a family
Of three. I took Hoods Sarsapa-
. rilla and II did me 30 much good
I have taken 1t every spring since"
MrA J. Johnson. Manchester. n. H.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
BANKING BUSINESS

Every and young man advance his business
interests by his association with good strong bank
whose progressive methods aid him in his legitimate
enterprise, and whose advice will ofentnes keep him OH
the right track An at The First National is of
much importance to you well to the bank The
small depostor of to-day is the large of Tomorrow
while certain information which officers are often able
to give may be of invaluable service.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12
NATIONAL CONGRESS OF
HOLY NAME SOCIETIES
TO BE HELD AT BALTIMORE IN
AUGUST.
The Meeting Will Be Held During the
Week Of Cardinal Gibbons Ju-
bilee Celebration-Will Meet
Thereafter Every Three
Years Detailed Pro-
gram Later.

The first National Congress of Holy
Name Societies will be convened at
Baltimore, Nd, October 16 and II,
the Jubilee Celebration of His Emi-
nence Cardinal Gibbons, have been
chosen with special consideration for
the convenience of the Archbishops,
Bishops and clergymen who will be
gathered in Baltimore to do honor to
the Prince of the Church in North
America. AS only Bishops and di-
rectors general appointed by the
Bishops have authority in the diocesan
government of the Holy Name So
ciety, Holy Name Congress without
the presence of Bishops and directors
general would be a general meeting
without authority. The Right Rev
erend Owen B. Corrigan, Auxiliary
Bishop of Baltimore and Archdiocesan
Director of the Holy Name Society,
realizing how opportune it would be
to convene the Holy Name Congress
at Baltimore when so many Bishops
and priests will be assembled, has
extended an invitation to the Holy
Name Societies of the United States
to hold the Congress on October Is
and IL, 1911.
The part in which lay Holy Name
men will participate will probably be
concluded in one day, SO that men go
ing to the Congress will be absent
from work or professional duties only
one day. AS the Holy Name Society
is strictly religious society, as much
so as any sodality Of the Blessed Vir-
gin, the decisions and recommends
tions of the Congress must come from
the Bishops and spiritual directors.
This will make the Holy Name Con
gress different from most OF our gen
eral conventions or national confer
ences. The suggestion has been
made, which the Bishops will decide,
that Holy Name Congresses be held
only every three years. A program
OF the Congress and full information
will be published at later date.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12
,aCHBIsH0P OF DUB UQUE
BISHOP kEANE OF CHEYENNE
APPOINTED TO THAT METRO
POLITAN SEE.

Announcement has been made from
Rome, through His Excellency, the
Apostolic Delegate, that the Right
Reverend James J. Keane, DID,, Bish-
op Of Cheyenne, Wyo., has been ap-
pointed Archbishop of Dubuque in sue
cession to the Most Reverend John
J. Keane, DID,, who resigned that See
some months ago owing to continued
i'll health. The new metropolitan of
Dubuque was formerly a priest of the
Archdiocese Of st. Paul, where he
was pastor of the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception in Minneapolis
at the time of his conservation as
Bishop of Cheyenne on October 28,
1902. Prior to his taking charge of
the Immaculate Conception parish he
was President of the College of st.
Thomas.
The Archdiocese of Dubuque com.
prises the greater part of the State of
Iowa and has Catholic population Of
10000 ministered to by 242 priests.
Its Suffragan Sees are five in number,
namely, Cheyenne, Davenport, Lin
coin, Omaha and Sioux City.
The many friends of Bishop Keane
will rejoice because of the well-de-
served honor bestowed upon him; and
The Catholic Bulletin congratulates
him on his accession to this import
ant See
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12
c. 7. A. u. PRIZE " Inn ERS
PRIZE WINNERS AMONG THE
SEMINARiANS AND COLLEGl-
ANS-BEST ESSAYS WILL
BE PUBLISHED IN Of
FlCIAL ORGAN.

The current issue of the G. T. A. u.
Advocate, the official organ of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
America, gives the names of the win
ners of the prizes in the essay con-
tests which closed on May l. Essays
were received from most of the
seminaries, and from many of the
leading colleges of the United States.
The subject chosen for the Seminar
ians was: "Is there any moral obli-
cation for me, as a seminarian and a
future priest, to take any part in the
temperance movement" The subject
on which the collegians wrote was:
is there any moral obligation for
me, as a college student and a future
citizen, to take any part in the
temperance movement The rules
Of the contest required that the name
of each contestant be enclosed in a
sealed envelope, on the outside of
which was written a pen-name cor
responding with that on the essay
itself
In the contest for seminarians the
first prize of $4,000 was awarded to
John w. Mahoney of st. Johns Sem
mary, Brighton, Mass; the second
prize of $500 to Martin O'Connell of
St. Viator's College, Bourbonnais, ILL.,;
and the third prize of $500 to
Thomas F. McNally of st. Charles
Seminary, Overlook, Pa.
In the college contest the first prize
of $500 was awarded to Thomas A.
Lahey of Notre Dame University,
Notre Dame, Indiana; the two second
prizes of $4,000 were awarded, one to
William Veit of St. Joseph's College,
Dubuque, Iowa, and the other to
Daniel O'Connell of the same college.
These two second prizes were
awarded because it was impossible to
termine with justice which of the
two was the rightful winner The
third prize of $1,000 was given to l.. J.
Jesmer, of ST. Johns University, Col
legeville, MINI.
The first prize essay for seminar
ians is published in the August num-
Der of the c. r. A. u. Advocate, and
the corresponding prize essay for col
legians will appear in the September
issue.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12
H|BERN|ANS HONOR
NATIONAL CHAPLAIN
RECEPTION AND BANQUET FOR
BISHOP CARROLL OF HELENA.
National and Local Officers Pay Tribute
to Their Chaplain. Bishop Carroll
Speaks of the Pope's Interest
In the Order and Bestows
the PapaI Blessing On
All Its Members.

Upwards of two hundred members
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
drawn from Minnesota, Iowa, Wiscon-
sin, and Canada, assembled at the st.
Paul Hotel last Monday evening to
honor the National Chaplain of their
Order, Right Reverend John p. Car
roll, ID. D., Bishop of Helena, Mont.
The affair took the form of a recep-
tion and banquet rendered him by the
National Officers who live in the
Northwest, and the local divisions OF
the Ancient Order of Hibernians and
of the Ladies Auxiliary.
National President, James j. Regan,
of st. Paul, presided, and addresses
were delivered by the Right Reverend
Bishop Lawler; P. j. Henry of Winni-
peg, Provincial President of the A.
o. H., of Canada; T. J. Moloney of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, National Treas
urer of the Order; T. ID. O'Brien, D.
W.. Lawler, and Judge Kelly of st.
Paul; Fred. L. Ryan of Duluth, State
President; P. J. O'Connell, County
President for Hennepin County; T.
J. Doyle, County President for RAM
sey County; and Mrs. John J. Daley
of Minneapolis, National Treasurer Of
the Ladies Auxiliary.
In his response to the greetings of
his brother officers and friends
Bishop Carroll declared that Ireland
owes more to America than to any
other nation, for here the Irishman
can work for the interest of his ma
tive land. 1t was the mighty influence
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
that made the Irish lift up their
hearts to more glorious future. This
influence has been enhanced by the
high standard of leadership set up
by the Hibernians in America.
1T was the Bishops and the priests
of Ireland, who formed the organiza-
ton through stress of circumstances,
and 1t was they who kept it together
when it was weakening. The order
has been true to America and ii has
been true to Ireland. The Church
and Catholics will become strong in
proportion to the spirit of the faith
they disseminate.
And while in Rome the Holy Fa-
ther spoke of Catholic societies in
America. / won't tell you what he
said about all the societies, but he
was much pleased with the report
that I had to make of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians. His Secretary
of State also asked me concerning the
order.
"'You are not going to condemn ft?'
asked.
Condemn it.? No! They are the
men upon which the Church in Amer
lea Jocks for its support i'm more
ways than in financial one
And am delegated by the Shep-
herd OF the faithful to deliver to the
Hibernians of Ramsey and Hennepin
Counties, and every member of the A.
0. I'll. i'm America, the blessing of Pope
Plus X"