davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-15
RESULTS OF FORTY YEARS
LABOR.

The Fathers of the Milan Foreign
Mission Society have the corner of
India which produces everything in
the line of pure unadulterated cussed-
ness and very little good. The mis-
sions, however, have succeeded to an
extent that even the men themselves
cannot explain why or wherefore.
Father Mamma in writing of other
things calls attention to narrow
strip in which he is particularly inter
ested for there he was once mis-
sionary: I'VE are indeed grateful to
our good friends for the help they
have been to our mission of Bengal
Our wants are great and our means
are small, but we work with all our
hearts and strength and God blesses
us. | would recommend to you my
own mission of Eastern Burma which
is in special need of help. Next year
my Bishop, Monsignor Segrada, is
going to open a new station in the
heart of the Shan States, where nc
Catholic priest has ever been. The
work is very difficult, as the mission
is about twenty days riding from oul
nearest station. We must try to dc
something for the American Baptists
are making large numbers of converts
there The tribes we have evangelical
Whereabouts in the past forty years
have increased wonderfully, and now
we number one hundred and eighty
villages, and all entirely Catholic
This is a remarkable increase ant
worthy of being known. They sa!
that in America nothing succeeds like
success but it is so all over the
world. One village follows the othel
and we would not have gotten any
only we converted the first so quickly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-15
MASS REFUSED IN A FRENCH
COLONY.

A Lazarist priest describes his
journey across southern Madagascar
and gives few side lights on the way
the French Government separates
Church from State. This incident is
an example of how the law was en-
forced and how the Sisters were ex-
PEELED from the schools and hospitals
in French colonies and the priests
we're forbidden to assemble their peo-
pie for the Sacrifice of the Mass. In
cidentally Portugal is doing the same:
For the first time since my arrival
in Madagascar l saw native structures
built of brick and sun-dried earth.
The streets were wide and laid out
according to a definite plan. Lined
with trees, and with stream flowing
on either side, the streets were cool
and inviting. My sudden appearance
was quickly known and caused SEN
sation, the children rushing for pro-
lection to their mothers / was soon
recognized, however, and word spread
through the village, and the Catholics
assembled to greet me- At their invi-
tation promised to remain until after
Christmas and celebrate the feast with
them. began to look forward to an
edifying celebration, but my plans re
ceived a rude check In all the chief
settlements there is a French official
who receives his authority from the
Governor General. As an act of cour-
tesy | called on the official. who re
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-15
THE SLEEPING SICKNESS.

The great foe of Central Africa Is
the Sleeping Sickness. Father Rene
Chapel was the first missionary sent
from the prefecture of Upper kassa1
to Leopoldville, to study the most
advanced medical methods of treat
ing this dreadful malady. His words on
the subject seem to re-echo in ones
ears like a knell. After declaring the
Sleeping Sickness to be the greatest
scourge that ever afflicted humanity,
he said:
Heaven grant that we may find an
efficacious remedy for the radical cure
of the Sleepers, and the determination
of the tse-tse fly. If this death-dis'
seminating insect continues it's raw
ages, within fifty years the beautiful
colony of the Congo will be the great
est metropolis in the whole world"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-15

It is easy finding reasons why other
folks should be patient
George Eliot.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay have left the
grand mansion in Gramercy Park.
and live in rural house in New
Jersey town, not too far from South
Hill for Miss Ward to visit them from
time to time. They are pleased to say
that she brought them together, and
the thought fills her with delight, for
it seems to the kindly spinster that
there is no title she could value more
than that of peacemaker.
Clara Berg in Tablet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-15

me was dead and cold, and he cared
nothing for the love had learned to
give him.
"That was two years ago, and ]
have never seen him since. changed
my name from Clay to Clayton, so as
to make it difficult for him to find
me-"
Miss Wards comment on the story
was short and practical.
''My dear, there is but one thing to
be done, you must go back to your
husband"
Violet burst into tears, and declared
she would rather die.
In the next few weeks Mrs. Clay
ton tramped miles after situations
only to be refused, her poor, thin face
growing sadder and thinner each day
till Miss Ward longed to put stop
to it and tell her she was welcome I'd
stay at Osborne Lodge without fee OF
reward. But that would have hurt
her pride, SO all the kind old maid
could do was to be as kind to her as
possible and pray for her
And surely it came as an answer
to that prayer that at last Miss Ward
found clue to Violet's husband. She
had been talking to her favorite
boarder. Charles Meadows, who about
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
BARON ARk0vY UP
ON LARCENY CHARGE
HUNGARIAN WHO ATTENDED DE-
CIES-GOULD WEDDING UP ON
CHARGE OF THEFT.

NEW YORK, March with a
monocle stuck In his eye. CARRIED in
the height of fashion and alternate
Iy threatening vengeance and pro-
testing his innocence, a young man,
describing himself as Baron Richard
Won Arkovy. OF Hungary, who came
here to attend the recent wedding of
Lord Decies and Nivien Gould, was
held IN s4.0ee bail by Magistrate Cor
rigon in Jefferson Market court to-
day on charges Of larceny and car
rying concealed weapons.
A pair OF brass knuckles with long,
sharp steel spikes on each prottrub-
erance of kind long ago tabooed
on the Bowery were displayed as the
weapons the baron carried. He is to
be given a hearing on the charges
to- morrow.
The complainant against the ba-
ron IL Julio =. Jarron. chancellor OF
the Cuban government and its repre-
sentative in this city. He accused
the Hungarian of stealing two plati-
mum crucibles valued at 5000 in 1909.
The baron admitted having the cru
cioles and pawning them. but said
they were turned over to him by
Jarron in settlement of card debt
Defective Walsh. who made the ar
rest. told the court that when he told
the baron he was wanted in front OF
the desk at the Plaza last night he
indicated an intention of resisting
so Walsh mixed IT, with him In a
hurry and took his "knucks" away
from him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
COURT NEWS .
AND POLICE GOSSIP

The $4,000 damage suit of +. V.
Price against the Virginia Railway
and Power Company was decided In
the Hastings Court, part 2, Wednes-
day afternoon. The jury was out only
short while. and brought in YER
dict for the defendant company. The
case had been In progress for several
days, about fifty witnesses testifying.
The evidence showed that Mr.. Price
was running his machine behind IA
car going north. and when on Sew
enth street attempted to run around
and pass the car. In doing so he ran
collision demolishing the automobile.
None of the passengers were serious
ly hurt.
Willis C. Pulliam and r. II. Mann
represented the defendant company
and Brockenborough Lamb and John
Cutchins were counsel for the plain
tiff.
Hiram Smith, attorney for Mrs. APP
pleman, defendant in the $1,000 SLAM
der suit of Mamie Profit, has filed
bills of exception In the Hastings
Court, part 2, on which he will base
an appeal to the Supreme Court. The
case was tried last month. and the
jury rendered verdict Of $1,000
damages. The case was one of the
most sensational ever heard in the
Southside court. the evidence being
of such a character that Judge Wells
allowed no one in the room except
those interested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02

illness. He lived on the Richmond
and Petersburg electric car tine at
stop No. IL and was held In high
esteem by all who knew him. Mr..
Flynn leaves a young widow, having
been married the latter part Of last
year.
The funeral will take place Friday
morning at IL O'Clock from the resi-
dence and the services will be con
Quoted by Rev. w. c. Sale, OF Wealth
erford Memorial church. The inter
ment win be In Maury cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. Alma Wool
ridge took place Thursday afternoon
at $50 o'clock from Asbury Metho-
dist church. The interment was made
In Maury cemetery.
Thomas FL. Kelly. whose death oc-
Cured In Coboes, y. u, Feb %, was
former resident of the Southside.
One of his sons, John 3. Kelly, Is
at present resident of this city
The remains were brought to Rich
mond and buried In Mt, Calvary GENE
terry Wednesday.
Personal and Brief Mention.
Davis Council. Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics. will hold
it's regular meeting Thursday night
at s O'Clock in the Odd Fellows hail
Henderson Lodge. independent Or
der of Odd Fellows. will hold it,
weekly meeting tonight at O'Clock
In Toney's hall. corner of Eleventh
and Hull streets.
Stonewall Jackson Aerie of Eagles
Will hold It's weekly meeting tonight
at o'clock.
DIR. Willie Prince. OF Stony Creek
and Or, J. p. Wright of Jarratt, who
have been the guests Of Squire L. w
Cheatham in Oak Grove, left yea
terday for Baltimore.
Mrs. A. r. Ellington, OF ! East
Twelfth street. has returned from a
visit in Crewe.
The regular meeting of Hestia Con-
clave OF Heptasophs will be held
Thursday night at 3 o'clock in Odd
Fellows Hall.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new fre engine house at Tenth and
cambridge streets and when com,
plete the station will be one of the
handsomest in the city II will be
equipped with every modern con
venience for fire lighting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
WILLIAM AND MARY
ALUMNI ASSEMBLE
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET AND
HEAR REPORT AS TO CAR
NEGIE FOUNDATION.
SCHOLARSHIP ENDOWED
MEMBERS or ASSOCIATION DISCUSS
HONOR SYSTEM AND ELECT
OFFICERS ron ENSUING
YEAR.

Professor James :. Wilson, of the
chair Of history at william and Mary,
and a graduate of the college in the
class of 1904, was the guest Of honor
at the annual banquet ana business
session OF the Richmond Alumni As
ISOLATION of the college, held last night
at the Commonwealth Club.
In a talk to the association. Pro-
fessor Wilson told of recent visit
TO the college by committee of the
trustees OF the Carnegie Foundation,
who Investigated conditions as 10
placing William and Mary on that
Foundation. Comments were very
favorable and IL is expected that the
near future will see the old college
placed on that foundation.
Endow Scholarship.
The gift of a scholarship TO the as
ISOLATION from the college was an
nounced, this scholarship to be award
ed as the association might see fit.
The association voted to raise a purse
of $50 annually to add to the scholar
ship, which exempts from tuition and
all college fees. 4 committee con-
sisting of DIR. j. A. C.. Chandler, SUI
perintendent of Richmond schools
Marshall High school, and Professor
Sciater c. Blackston, of the Rich
tnond Academy, was appointed &c
formulate plans for the award Of
this scholarship.
IT was the sense of the meeting
that the association should make
every effort to get Richmond boys
TO go to William and Mary.
A committee of DIR. F. w. Howle
Professor r. j. Stubs. Jr., and Pro-
fessor w. G.. Jones was appointed Ia
prepare communication to be ad.
dressed to the faculty OF the college
asking that steps be taken to have
the fact more generally known thai
the Honor System" originated al
William and Mary. This action wa'
the result of recent statements II
the press that this system originated
elsewhere than at William and Mary
Get List of Alumni.
The secretary authorized to pre-.
pare and publish list of the alumni
of William and Mary living in ora
Richmond, with their addresses and
occupations.
Officers elected are as follows:
| President, Mr.. Cassius NJ. Chichester
| OF: first vice president Colonel ]. V
| Bidgood, SO, second vice president
! Professor w. G.. Jones, rs: th.rt
/ vice president, Professor r. J. Stubbs
j Jr,. 80; secretary-treasurer Mr. Ar
| thur u. Wright, '04.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
ELKs CHOOSE BLILEY
AS EXALTED RULER

Al the annual meeting Of Richmond
Lodge, No. As. Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order OF Elks, Wednesday night,
the following officers were elected:
John II. Bliiey, exalted ruler; NJ. r..
Richter. esteemed leading knight: Eu-
gene Brauer. esteemed loyal knight:
William Peristein. esteemed lecturing
knight: T. r. A. Burke. secretary;
John T. Anderson, Jr., treasurer; J. L.
schuman, tiler; J. Il. FERGUSON, trus-
tee for three years: Past Exalted Rul-
err b. o. James, representative to Grand
Lodge; r. r. A. Burke, alternate.
Colonel b. o. James, the retiring ex-
allied ruler, was chosen to represent
tho local lodge at the meeting of the
Grand Lodge at Atlantic City next
summer. More than $50 members at
tended the meeting which was follow
ed by an informal dinner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
WILL REWARD BOYS
FOR THEIR ENERGY

Members of the boys corn clubs
of Henrico county, which have been
organized under the direction of Sup
erintendent of Schools A. u. Wright,
VIII be allotted separate booth for
their exhibition of products at the
state Fair, according to r. O. Sandy,
chief demonstration for Virginia. bu-
reau of plant industry. United States
department Of agriculture, who has
taken much interest In the clubs and
IL encouraging the boys In their
work.
Governor Mann will In tho near
! future present certificates for large
crops to the following boys: Emil
Zeller. vartna District; Burnett Long.
Westhampton; Campbell Harris.
Highland Park: Thomas Scott High
land Park; Archie Moore. Highland
Park, and Martin W1nebur, Of va
rina. ....-. ., I'd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
Barton Heights

The revival at the Baptist church
has been one Of consid cradle power.
Many persons have been converted.
The religious condition of the church
has been materially helped
Large congrega tons have attended
every session Of the meeting. 1T il
probable that the meeting Will close
Friday night.
Mr.. Willie Armstrong has been
quite Ill OF late with appendicitis at
his home on Virginia avenue He ex-
poets to be operated on after few
days.
Mr.. John +. Stringer. who has re-
Gently gone into the livery business
on Fifth street, between Marshall and
Clay streets, moved his family and
household effects Wednesday to AIS
East Clay street.
Lila. the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. Bache, IL i'll with scarlet
fever at her home. 904 Lamb avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
ADVOCATES BIG FUND
TO ADVERTISE HYGIENE

CHICAGO, March 2.--The medical
profession has its own members To
blame for the distrust with which
some people regard physicians. &C
cording to Professor George Il. VIM
cent, OF the University OF Chicago,
and president-elect OF the. University
Of Minnesota, who addressed the
council on medical education Of the
American Medical Association.
"One case OF popular distrust." he
said. "of expert opinion and profess
sionai probity of physicians In the
widespread belief that doctors can be
induced to give testimony on either
side of q legal case"
Professor Vincent urged Andrew
Carnegie to give 100000 for news.
paper advSftfsing on hygiene.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
CARS NOW EQUIPPED
TO ENTER STATION
MODERN cOUPLERS USED IN
ELECTRIC TRAINS ON RICH.
MOND-PETERSBUR
LINE.

The big electric cars on the line
between Richmond and Petersburg
will begin running into the new South
side station at Seventh and Perry SITS.
Thursday or Friday. The station was
formally opened To the public sew
eral days ago, but on account of the
couplings the cars could not be run
into the shed and passengers boarded
the train from the street.
All the cars have now been equipp-
ed with a modern coupling device
and they will be run into the station,
so passengers can eter and leave the
cars without going outside the build
ing and be exposed to all sorts OF
weather conditions.
The new arrangement will be a
source of great convience TO the pas
ssngers as the cars will run right
up to the waiting rooms and those
taking the train have only few steps
to walk.
Running the Petersburg line cars
into the station will prevent much
confusion that has resulted from the
necessity of turning the train around
and backing from one track to an
other on Seventh street, thus delay
ing the regular cars. Heretofore the
cars have been run up Seventh street
to Perry, where they were run in q
'Y' on Perry street, in order to turn
around for the return trip to Peters
| burg. This has always blocked other
cars and caused more or less confu-
sion and 3delay in the traffic. This
will all be eliminated with the new
arrangement whereby the cars are
run into the station.
The business Of the line between
Richmond and Petersburg has grown
to such large proportions that the
company is compelled to run DOUBLE
cars on nearly all trips between the
! two cities. These, cars are coupled
together with the new device that has
just been installed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02

The annual budget OF the Highland
Park School for the session OF 1911
and 1912. was adopted Wednesday
at meeting Of the trustees, George
w. Bahlke. chairman: William Hoi-
Today, clerk, and Thomas Ruffin, with
superintendent A. d. Wright, OF Hen
rico county schools. After going be-
fore the county school board the bud
set will be presented to the SUPER
visors for approvals 1t was decided
to close school on June o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
|iE5PfS|

j.. viii speak at meeting at the
Young wouaan's Christian Association
building of Richmond Thursday even
ing. This meeting Is called to secure
a membership vote on the recent sale
OF the property of the Young Wo-
mans Christian Association in order
to give the purchaser. Preston Cobb,
a clear title.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
RObbER BAND IS
BURNED To DEATH
CHINESE TAKE AWFUL VEN
GEANCE on LOOTERS-
CHAOTIC CONDITIONS .s
.---..,..--as PREVAIL @

VICTORIA, Il. C., March 2.--Fur-
ther details of the desperate situation
in China as the result of the pneu-
monte plague were brought here to-
day on the steamer Tamba Maru.
Robbers are footing the affected re-
gion and the natives. terror-stricken
by the dread disease and driven to
desperation by hunger are reported
to have taken fearful revenge on rob-
hers captured. AT Kun-Shan, a wall
ed village. less than one hundred
miles from Shanghai, a band OF
thieves numbering five hundred took
refuge in number of shacks. These
were surrounded and fred. the entire
band being burned to death. Similar
occurrences In other parts of China
are also reported.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
CAR SMASHES BUGGY
AND INJURIES DRIVER

Car No. 924 of the Broad street
line crashed into the buggy of Bur
nett Washington at Fifth and Broad
streets, Wednesday night. Washington
was slightly hurt, the buggy was al
most completely wrecked. but the
horse escaped without injury. Wash
ington lives at Sl7 West Marshall
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
PIECE OF CLAY MAY
SEAL HIS DOOM

CHICAGO. March "A piece Of
baked clay. bearing the imprint Of a
mans shoe may send Vito Ianuzzi to
the Eallows.
With his wife, Antonina, and Angelo
and Giuseppe Capputillo. he is on trial
for numbering Alfonso Palumbi. The
footprint near Paiumbfs body. pro-
served by the police, Is said exactly
to fit Iannuzzfs shoe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
PLANS SPECIAL SERVICES

Special services for spiritual slim
ulatton of the members of Calvary
Baptist church have been arranged
for the week beginning March 10.
Five ministers of different denomina-
tons Will preach during the services.
The church has decided not TO hold
a series of evangelistic meetings this
spring. A quartette OF male singers
from Wake Forest College viii assist
at tho special services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
SISTER BURIED
THE WRONG BODY

CHICAGO. March 2.-~when the
body OF David Mckennon was drag
ged from the Chicago river. the poles
learned to-day that sister had
mourned over and buried the wrong
remains. The body OF u man taken
from the lake n month ago and ideu-
tilted as that OF Mckennon was de-
livered 10 his sister in Bonneauville,
Pa. and there inferred. The police
have no clue as to the identity of the
first body
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
GAVE MONEY TO
EDUCATE FIANCE
NOW PROSPECTIVE GROOM DE.
CLINES 70 MARRY WOMAN
WHO HELPED HIM

CHICAGO. March A romance,
begun years ago In Prague. Bohe-
mia, during which woman gave her
slender means to complete the man $
musical education. has been disclosed
in breach of promise suit filed by
Mrs. Henrietta Simeeek against An
thony Michalek. violinist. She de-
mands $4,000.
Mrs. Simecek. widow, alleged that
while the musician was studying in
Prague. she gave him $1,000 that he
might continue his studies. She de-
clares they were engaged but that he
has refused to marry her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
LARGE sum RETURNED
To STATE TREASURY
STATE CORPORATION COMMITS.
SION USES ONLY ABOUT TWO
THIRDS OF CONTINGENT
FUND.

OF the $4,000 contingent fund al
lowed the State Corporation Commits
sion only s5.7s3.57 was used, reports
Clerk r.. r. Wilson, OF the special
fund OF 5000 allowed for the ex-
penses OF an assessor of mineral lands
only s4,404.11 was used. The COM
mission win therefore return to the
state treasury s5.s12.32.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
NO RECOGNITION YET
FOR NEW REPIHIIC.

WASHINGTON, March THE
warming of tho New Portuguese repub-
lie for recognition by the e. s. Is still
unsatisfied, 1t was pointed out to-day
by the state Depa rtment In connection
with the appointment OF representa-
tive Henry =. Boutell. u Illinois, min
lister at Lisbon.
Boutslis papers will accredit him to
the provisional" government His
predecessor, Henry r. Gage, was ac-
credited to "the King OF Portugal"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
NEW LAW REQUIRES
TWO TICKET WINDOWS

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. s.--The Senate
discussed at great length the Baggett
bill for pulling mileage on the trains.
as amended by the committee, to simply
Feaaars the railroads TO maintain two
windows at all stations in towns OF
1900 or more inhabitants. so that NH
ieage tickets can be more readily pro-
cured before boarding trains. The
measure passed by q vote OF 40 TO s.
This was ordered engrossed and sent
to the House
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
fOILS NEW PLAN TO
GRAFT ON GOTHAM

NEW YORK, March ITO foii a
scheme to sell the city $1,000, 900
worth OF fertilizer. plan alleged to
involve a graft. Park Commissioner
Silver to-day brought @. b. Mayna-
der & government soil expert. to New
York to investigate and prescribe for
the poor condition OF the soil in Cen.
txal Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
CAROLINA PRIMARY

RALEIGH, N. c.. March 2.-The State
senate tonight passed on second read :
ing the HobgOod state primary bill.
providing for the holding of primaries
by all parties on the First Tuesday in
August under rigid rules.
A section making failure to support
the ticket nominated q misdemeanor
was stricken out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02

charged with breaking into q car Of
the Seaboard Air Line Railway and
stealing a case of shoes will be tried
in the Hastings Court. part 2. Fri
day. The young men have elected to
be tried separately, and the case may
last several days. The woman liz
charged with having in her possess
sion the stolen property, though she
claims she did not know the shoes had
been stolen.