davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

wear 1t have left the impress of their
characters on the general history of their
| times, as well as on the purely ecclesiasti-
cal records in which they immedia tely
and personally figured, and none of them
more notably than Archbishop Farley, in
whom, as in his old chief, the first cardi-
nal there are united an amiability and
suavity of manner that go far toward
helping to successful conclusions the
projects of his ever active zeal for the
promotion of the interests OF religion and
: society at large.
Born at Newtown, Hamilton County,
Armagh. IrelaAd, on April 20. 1872, Arch
bishop Farley came to New York as a
youth and finished his college course at
St Johns, Fordham, and his ecclesiasti-
cal studies at the American College,
Rome, where he was ordained priest on
June II. 1870. Returning to New York he
ministered as an assistant at st. Peters,
Staten Island, until 1872, when Archbishop
McCloskey made him his secretary, in
which Office he served until 1884, when he
was appointed pastor of st. Gabriel 8
Church, East Thirty-seventh street.
During the twelve years he acted as
Cardinal McCloskey's secretary Arch
bishop Farley was his efficient execu-
tive and was thus drilled in the duties
of the management of the affairs of the
A
plished much with unpromtsing ma
terial. Recognition came in promotion
to the prelacy in 1892. In 1891 he was
named vicar general. and on December
q, 1895. elevated to the hierarchy as
auxiliary to Archbishop Corrigan, with
the title of Bishop of Zeugma.
Some of His Work.
When Mgr. Corrigan died Archbishop
Farley was appointed his successor on
September Is. 1902. The clearing of
the debt on the Dunwoodie Seminary,
the building of the Lady Chapel of st.
Patrick's Cathedral and the consecra-
tion OF that building with the magnifi-
cent ceremonial of October 8, 1910. are
among the prominent testimonials to
his abilities as a resourceful manager
of the temporalities of the see. In the
cause of education, for which he has
always been a strenuous advocate the
archbishop has established Cathedral
College, the preparatory seminary Of
the diocese; several high. schools, and
more than fifty free .Rsrish schools.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, hailed as
the monumental literary accomplish
ment of the present geerantion OF Eng
lish speaking CatholicsS and to which
the best scholars of the whole world
are contributing, was begun and is be-
ing completed under Archbishop Far
ley's authority and inspiration. His
many duties have not prevented him
from compiling Life of Cardinal Nc
Closkey" and a History of st. Patricks
Cathedral" His whole career has been
d singularly apt preparation for the
new and exalted office with which the
Pope is recognizing the worth and abIl-
ity OF the chief pastor OF the most i'm
portant see In the Western world.
AS a citizen Archbishop Farley has
kept in touch with the problems of the
day, and is an enthusiastic American
IN accordance with the tradition Of the
church, he takes no active partisan
part in secular politics. except where
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
Something Doing in Memphis.

Memphis advertising campaign was a
wonder. The whole reading public Of
the United States was made to sit up
and take notice No one was allowed
to remain in ignorance OF the fact that
Memphis was very much on the map.
But while the rest OF the country saw
tangible evidence Of the $4,000 Memphis
spent in presenting its claims to the
world, few, aside from those who have
visited there, know what 1T accomplished.
It Is estimated that as q result of that
advertising campaign no less than sixty
1--WE manufacturing concerns have moved
to Memphis. Careful investigation has
revealed these plants employ on
an average, eighty men apiece.
This would give q total OF $500 new
citizens within year. Statisticians have
figured that for every man there is at
least one other dependent on him to be
counted. and these would mean q total
Of 1000.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

church here of the further services Of the
apostolic delegate, for official etiquette
does not permit cardinal to hold such an
ONCE. and he win in future reside in
Rome as one of the cardinals 'in curla"-
that is, engaged In the active depart
mental work OF the government of the
church.
1892, in the Abruzz. Italy. and Joined the
franciscan Order there on September 3
1850. He soon afterward came to New
York and went to study IN the monastery
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

the apostolic delegation at washington is
now regarded as equal in rank to first
class nunciature at one OF the courts of
the Old, World, and a successful admin
istration OF its duties Is sure to bring as
a recompense a cardinals hat. In fol-
lowing this procedure In the case of Arch
bishop Diomede Falconio.i who succeeded
Cardinal Martinelli at Washington on
September 30. 1902. the Pope also honors
that great body OF naturalized American
italian Catholics now so numerous all
over the country. but II win deprive the
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

factors In Catholic progress have had his
constant and most earnest attention.
In the pulpit and on the platform Arch
bishop o'Connell has displayed virile,
impressive eloquence marked by clear,
cogent, forcible. learned and convincing
argumentative power. He has been re-
markably outspoken In his opinions on
the ethical side OF public questions, and
terms corruption and ma1administration
In politics,
IN the diplomatic circles Of the Vatican
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
The Original Boneheads.

From Puck.
Professor-You know that the lowest
type OF human beings Is found in Aus
traIia What are those natives called.
Mr.. Tanning?
student captain OF the BAN tsAm,-
Bush-Ieaguersl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17

"lt ID absolutely impossible to
carry on tho WORK 90 the county
hospital with elrhl uusca said Dr
W h OBoarhc. late sgnct.picnd
out. fhia morning
Dr ~ II Corsun @ Rowkog Sue
ccsaor. che mau wh0 when De WAS
superintendent under the Ola re-
FIme waa investigated hy iho eraud
sury. made statement thiF MORN
iur Go gho effect chat gieht NURSES
we've WORKING. taking good care ol
the Gao patients
Thrive nurses have special WORK
e. 40. sai8 pr ORoufke. iaklue
care 0i new patients This would
faayo ouy Give Co de the work that
requires the attention ol at least
III was always short 90 hclp a.
graduate nurses are mos ,crs plcntt
ful at ti5 month
Nlss Dorc8s nuit one ot the
nurses reverted GO te working nov
was discbafeed by nee en- complaint
of Mr uu tho office cierh and
later rsinstated thr0nsh Commits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17
JOY RIDERS
I'M CRASH

Jo} Idine in forbidden auto IA
90 ihe destruction of blr WlaiaH
touring ear when BE- crashed into
go iron cluster llfbt pole al pm.
q and Melf0ao av. shortly amer :
O'Clock this morning
lhe oceaptHfa. Harry Miller
chauffeur. another young mnn ana
two young women were huflod fo
ihe pavement but az escaped ae
fl0na injury Tho force OF ihe Sea-
pact shattered thc iron pole 10 bits
and practically wrecked me auto
mobile The car wac .ho property
Of Mr James Mccarthy OF lf3
Aiufh RY W
NH Mccarthy left Cos San
Francisco yesterday morning Nil
Ter t ia said was instructed a.
bHFr the car cleaned aud len be-
garage Instead BE- went out
ioyridlug laaf niFht After The g.
eideul Miller removed the license
number and 3eul tu hia home 1906
Bellevue aF Is He Was arrested
later by Detectives. Hiancm aud
MalewaId iio Del hold al the city
iaii without "a charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17
GueeENHElMS OUT

Nine u The finest and best equip
ped cauueries on the coast 81
Alaska property ag the North.
western Fisheries ca a Nor
Gpgsenhein corporation. viz BE-
taken over by a neW corporation
April !. dominated hy the Booth
Ffsh Co nf New York. Chicago and
baltimore The c0nsideFAtion Is
placed af tl.so0 600
Capt D n Jarvis. promoter and
head o. the Northwestern Fisheries
Co. will be retained as president 81
the new corporation and g. H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17
Skeleton Is a
Poor Watch Dog

The skeleton ou maf8 la the
window or fhe surgical supply store
conducted hY "a 4 poirlaae. 1874
Thifa as evidently did not strike
terror TOTO The hearts 81 thieves
tatly yraier1ay morning After
breaking intp che store aud gather
ins eHuuFh Instruments te stock a
hospital thr} af down and enjoyed
q hEhl lunch ieft by use propfic
fnF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17

NEW YORK March 81 Pauline
Chase. 'he acfrcss who lHmped INTO
fame ag the pink p8iama eiri aud
because of whom ~ Barrie lhn
famous niay wright was divorced
ltom hls affc ID toaay che bride
az Claude urahameWhfc Che Eng
lIsh aviaIof
The news did nor hee0ue hnowo
here untn GwhaWe Nhte sent a
personal cable message 'o "a ir'eaa
81 London and tho news was flashed
back today THE yoanE couple
were spilced iusi outside ol NeN
Nags Guy late last nisbf O. an
NolDced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17
ARRESTED IN
HOSPITAL BED

rested aa suspect Gipgauo Ger
ufU WIS., arrested while lying ia
hH btd ut the Providence hospital
iaat night Ceumtu W wanted u
San Francisco tor alleged ombef
element aud e'opemenf With an
other mAu vile
Detectives itianchl and Mbiebsit
arrested % mau they thought was
Cefutu at Second ar aud Pike BE-
Tho suapcct denied bee was CcrruliL
bat directed the detectives to the
Providence hospital where Ger
uftl was found Too aick to boz fr
moved 90 tbe city iaii A guard
was placed over hlm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17
SEATTLE MEN GO TO FROM

Every officer Do lhe national
guard wiH have an opportunity 60
witness the army and naval manen
yers on the Mexican BORDER Adit
Gen IleweliYu yesterday received
81 Invitation from the var depart
uent thar guard officers of Wash
Engi0u would be- cared fog Ia case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17

FRED PrinEic IS Fears old, team
ster emplafed by ne Richardson
lavestmcu, Go Eawire huHdins
died al Providence hospital late
Yesterday afternoon afier receix
Tag a vicious kick over thr heart
from q horse be was ieal|us
WIN Ernest Ninbie another err.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17

A b'E page feature concerning
ihe "othoN thke gWfien Three
Tree t1lnt 8lefric. wW appear to
morrow Something az especial Iu
feffst io Yau foH should sol ar
rasiute3 sin fhla locality Dc Nnl
BE- ihe center Of AiE things irom
naw co..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17
AMT 1T FIERCE?

Mihui tfNNN Conn March il.
IS rota enrla "a BOO walnut ga
pf request ln French Thar
Nile Fe1liaHi SCI iean hospital
Frauee would 1850 tn have SONIC
one Nfiie io boz loel Jones who
cracked ihe mute Nouii q BEL could
bat hnn married noN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17

CHICAGO March ~ The cor.
sage boquef for men was intro
duced ~ a young man o. foreign
birth. who escaped before bis name
could be learned. Ito wore an
evening coat. and trousers creased
four SAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17
IT'S Tag Day

Arc sou tagged
For che houent of fhr Edwin
Hf'Hcoo Orphan B0ya Home at
orliila 10000 shamrock isrr are
20 be- sold before ihc day ia over
$50 one WHl be authorized 90 cen
Ease unless Wearing badge far
nlHhed by thn committee of ar
engagements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17
HORSE KILLS MAN

pinye Rfinalc reached The corner
10 Third sf and Jefferson o. ehen
thc horse suddenly ehir.ed and
iashed oat With hla hools he piic
the terrible hlo0 pflnNla walkers
into the Maryland pair} Lunch
Later he WAS taken 81 The Ffptt
dence hospital. where be gradual
iy sank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17

Buchanan superintendent wlll a..
snme the aame duties viih the rc
organized company.
On April the Northwestern
Fisheries Co wlli give up Us offices
~ ,the tsowmau building and move
60 quarters 10 b. delegated Is the
Booth FIsA Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17

they desired % make The suaihern
TIP
Practically NFeFy officer FeHter
day expressed 4 desire % witness
the maueurora Adjt Goa tieWei
iyu wili arrange o. have the offi.
cers make the uip la relays 90
tha, ihe Work % the guard eiH not
BE- hampaFed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17
Church Uses Theatre

The Orphaum theatre han heeu
donated "a iha evan riiral com
miftoe Tor use daring hoiY week.
From noon unfi O'Clock cach dag
e2cepunH Saturday Monster re-
liel0ua services afe planned hy
thu committee in nhich uli
hHfchca wli cooperate
The Christian 1851 ha ihe gen
erai subject of the week. Rev st.
A. Matthew'S Wlll open the cam
paiFu Monday April no With g
speech on The Christian and Hla
Hahle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17

UUUWT TO IULHIUT
NEW YORK. March Count
Lrn faAioy, sen oft the great
Nue an. haf arrived hgrc Co study
American social conditions and
American men lIc bias arranged
t0 mr#t President rnf coo Nooae
Welt, hHdfep Carnegie and John %
karfafnilnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17

The splendid response % our advcrtis-
ing. besides being most gratifying is the
very best evidence OF the appreciation Of
Our numerous patrons
Practically every DAY since the open
ing announcement. our store has been
filled with buyers eager % know more
about these cooperative piano clubs
Inquiries from ont-oi-towu purchasers
have been arriving 10 every mail and our
shipping department has been literally
swamped with orders begging for i'm
mediate delivery
And tie reason IS iusl this
No matter where you arc from you We
never before seen such magnificent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17

Remember the Club Prices and Term
pianos for S297s0 on terms OF $3.50 dow
pay $3.50 for $3.50 pianos-Sii00 down al
ID" have their choice Of either a $3.50 upr
for S467. so. paying 50 down and 81 W
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-18

in their architectural beauty, far more
imposing in their construction, utility
and individuality, each building COW
ering a larger area than buildings
devoted to similar uses upon the Min
nesota Iowa, Indiana and Illinois
state fair grounds.
The $50 acres comprising State
Fair park are enclosed by a high
fence and more than ten miles of con-
crete wall intersect the exhibition
section of the grounds. The road
ways are macadamized and treated
with oil, eliminating the dust prob
lem, and the floor space of the va
rious buildings covers more than
seventy-fve acres.
1t is possible to exhibit 1000 head
of live stock without overcrowding
the buildings and each section Of the
live stock exhibit has its own stock
Judging pavilion, with seating capac-
tiles ranging from 500 to 1000. The
main live stock pavilion at the north
end of Main street will accommodate
1000 spectators, who from every
seat have a perfect view of the judg-
ing ring, which has accommodations
for 100 horses.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-18

the grounds, closely connected with
the new concrete and brick dairy
building and the University of Wis
consin building, is 400 feet long and
25O feet wide This monster exhi-
bition building will house an auto
mobile show and a vehicle show of
every description that a farmer will
be interested in.
The largest cattle barn in the
world is located on the Wisconsin
State Fair grounds. This is another
monster exhibition building and has
a capacity for 600 head of dairy
and beef cattle. 1t is located across
the street from the live stock judg-
ing pavilion and is built of concrete,
steel and glass throughout. A per-
feet view of the animals is obtainable
at all times during the fair, the light
ing scheme being perfect.
In all, there are over 100 build
ings devoted to the various purposes
on the grounds and of these fully
one-third are of concrete, brick, steel
and slate construction, making the
Wisconsin state fair the most COM
plete in the world and representing
an outlay of over $1,000,000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-18
The Size of Some Stars.

NJ Nordmann of the Paris observa-
tory believes that he has devised
a successful method of determining
the diameters of stars by comparison
of their effective temperatures with
their parallaxes. In the case of some
of the brightest stars he has reached
interesting results. Thus he finds that
Aldebaran, the bright star in Taurus.
is vertically a giant sun, the ratio of its
diameter to that of our sun being
greater than that Of the sun to the
planet Jupiter. This means that Aide
baran has diameter probably not less
than 100000 miles, or more than
thirty times the distance from the
earth to the moon. On the other hand,
Sirius, or the dog star. to our eyes the
brightest of all the stars, is, accord
ing to NJ. Nordmann. but little larger
than our sun.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-18

Wisconsin farmers and others who
have not seen the wonderful progress
made upon the state fair through the
progressive methods of the Wisconsin
legislature and the members of the
board, should avail themselves of the
opportunity offered this year and
visit the 1911 agricultural show.
The concrete and brick buildings
that have supplanted the frame struc-
lures that were originally built to
house the exhibits at State Fair park,
are among the most pretentious build
ings of that kind devoted to the
needs of a state fair in the United
States. They are far more imposing
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-18
Juouernaut.

.Juggernaut-or lord of the world"
was supposed to be one of the in
carnations of Krishna. The idol is
formed of an irregular pyramidal black
stone. with two large diamonds to rep
resent eyes. The nose and mouth are
painted vermilion. An immense num-
Der of pilgrims visit the idol annually.
reaching up into the millions. Jugger-
naut worship used to be a terrible
thing, but it is not what it once was.
The state allowance to the temple was
suspended by the Indian government
in 1851, and the festivals are growing
less and less popular year by year.
The growing intelligence of the people
and the restraining influence of the
government are doing their work. and
Juggernaut is steadily losing ground
New York American.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-18
.sne OF enns oas nc seHeRe HeHes

The mile and half race tracks
are among the fastest of their size
in the United States and many
worlds records are credited to State
Fair park, both for trotting and pac-
inc horses, motorcycles and automo-
bile races. The grand stand is 400
feet long and the capacity, with the
annexed bleachers, is over 10000
and on the concourse between the
grand stand and the track is 500
feet long and 100 feet wide, where
as many more spectators have con-
gregated.
The new concrete machinery
building in the southwestern part Of
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-18

Milwaukee, Wis.-(SpeciaD- The
Industrial Exposition in the Milwau-
kee Auditorium September PIP, in
addition to celebrating the golden
jubilee anniversary of the Merchants
and Manufacturers association, is in
pursuance of the work taken up re-
Gently by the newly organized Wis
cOnsin Advancement association, in
proclaiming WiscOnsins industrial
and commercial Importance and nat
ural resources throughout the ma
tion.
The agricultural school of the
state university has done much to
advertise Wisconsin's pure bred
grains and other agricultural prod
ucts, The national and international
dairy shows demonstrate her impor-
lance as a cattle breeding and dairy
center. Never before in the history
of the state has an attempt been
made to present ia consistent and
comprehensive manner her Industrial
activities. They are expected to
prove revocation to state residents
as well as to visitors from away.
Wisconsin's industries, according to
government statistics, are more wide
ly varied than those of any other
state and by this reason the EXPOSE
ton promises to be of much greater
general interest than similar EXPOSE
lions in other states.
Almost the entire lifetime of the
transportatiOnal facilities which now
bind all parts of the state together is
included in the period embraced in
the scope of the Exposition.
The work of erecting the booths
for the show is already under way
under the direction of the official
architect. Thousands of incandescent
light globes will illuminate. the big
building at night. Bands have been
engaged for every afternoon and
evening in the main arena. A large
orchestra will give supplemental
concerts in the annex.
All arrangements for the enter
tainment of out of town guests are
complete. Attendants constantly on
duty at the information bureau will
direct visitors to hotels and board
ing houses. In addition to the in
formation bureau headquarters for
the different Wisconsin towns and
counties will be established on the
special days set aside for them.
Merchants, manufacturers and job
bers who will make excursions from
Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City,
st. Louis and Cincinnati will also
maintain special headquarters.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-18
lea Tremens.

SCI used to be a tea faster in Han
kow," said New York tea dealer.
"but | got a bad attack Of tea tremens
and had to give up the job. Tea
tremens is a recognized disease among
Chinese tea tasters. These men don't
swallow drop of tea from one weeks
end to another They simply hold the
tea in the mouth. get an idea of its
aroma and then eject it. but neverthe-
less the aroma of the tea causes VIC
lent nervous attacks, with sleepless-
ness and even Authorizations that are
known all over China as tea tremens.
I have never had delirium tremens,
but if it's one-half as bad as the tea
sort I pity the poor victim"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-18
When a Soft Drink Is Hard.

"You are arrested on a very serious
charge, my good man." began the
court, looking at the man severely.
You are accused of getting into a
fight and hitting the complainant over
the head with q bottle What have
you to say for yourself?"
''Your honor. ! didn't mean to hurt
him. l never thought that it would
hurt him very much. cause the bot
tie contained nothing but soft drink"
returned the prisoner. = Milwaukee
Free Press
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-18
Tho Tinid One.

An officer in the army. noted for his
bravery. laughed at timid woman be-
cause she was alarmed at the noise
of a cannon when Il salute was fired.
The brave officer subsequently mar
ried that timid woman. and SiN
months afterward he took off his boots
in the hall when he came in late at
night.-LOndon Telegraph.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-18
A Word to Be Avoided.

Wife-Well. did you find out what it
was / said that offended Mrs. Young
bride? Hub-Yes. her husband told
me. It seems that you remarked. II
see you're installed in your new home"
and as they've furnished on the in
stallment plan she thought you were
trying to be funny at their expense
Boston Transcript.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-18
Suiting the Action to the Word.

Suiting the Action to the Word.
At lecture a we'll known authority
on economics mentioned the fact that
in some parts of America the number
of men was constantly larger than
that of women. and he added humor-
ously. Il can therefore recommend to
the ladies to emigrate to that part"
A young lady who was seated in one
Of the last rows of the auditorium got
up and full of indignation, left the
room rather noisily, whereupon the
lecturer remarked. II did not mean
that it shanld be done in such hur-
ry"-Judge
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-18
White Specks In Butter.

White specks in butter are some
times simply fine particles of milk
curd. resulting from lack Of care in
Swimming Sometimes they are small
specks of dried cream. having been
scraped from the sides of the pan and
being too dry to thoroughly soften and
mix with the rest