davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-09-23
Memorial Chapel for Archbishop Ryan


The love of Archbishop Ryan for
the poor and lowly Indians was so
we'll known and his interest in their
welfare of such practical nature that
it seems but fitting that his first
monument should be erected among
them and to take the form Of chap
ell, from whence our Lord in the
Blessed. Sacrament will refresh these
hearts so "heavily laden with injus
tice and neglect. Several friends of
the late Archbishop, appreciating this
deep devotion, recently sent to the
Marquette League $1,000 with which
to erect a mission chapel to be called
st. Patricks, memorial to Archbish-
on Ryan, The mission Of Medicine
Lake. Montana, in the Diocese of
Great Falls, has been chosen for this
gift The Marquette League recently
received the following from Bishop
Lehman:
"In nv name and in the name OF
the pastor and people OF Medicine
Lake. I wish to thank you for secur-
ina. such a generous donation for the
erection Of memorial church In hon.
or of the late Archbishop Ryan. The
church shall be known as st. Patrlcks
in honor of the patron saint, of the
great Archbishop
Work has been begun, and 1t is
hoped that the chapel will be opened
on st. Patrick's Day, 1912. 1t will seat
at least two hundred and will be IN
the midst of people who are wretched-
ly poor, even for Indians.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-23
GUILTY OF LIBEL
Socialist SIanderer of Priest SEN
fenced to Prison,

tcNC0o 10 Prison.
Michael De Filippi, the young Ital-
ian Socialist who was arrested in
Woonsocket several months ago on a
charge of libelling Rev. Rocco Pc.
trarca, pastor of the Church of the
Sacred Heart, East Main street, Mil
ford, was sentenced to 18 months i'm
prisonment and to pay the costs of
proceedings, in the Superior Court of
Massachusetts,, in session at Fitch
burg.
De Filippi had previously been found
guilty in the District Court at Mil
ford, but had taken an appeal to the
Superior Court, where the decision OF
the lower court was sustained.
De Filippi had attacked several
priests in articles written by him.
Finding that the priests paid no at
tention to him he turned his attention
to Father Petrarca of Milford. The
pastor of the Sacred Heart Church is;
no mollycoddle, and he PROMPTLY
sWore out a warrant for the arrest of
the Socialist writer on charge of
criminal libel. The Socialist party of
Milford promptly made his case it's
own, and after securing his release On
bail, engaged the services of two at
torneys to defend him.
De Filippi was found guilty in the
District Court and sentenced to IL
months in Jail. He appealed. with the
result that the Superior Court, last
Friday confirmed the judgment of the
lower tribunal and De Filippi was
taken to the Worcester County jail
to begin his sentence.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-23

foe of all grafters, the friend of all
honest toilers, and will make the doc
trine Of equal rights living force in
government Therefore, the democ.
racy of Missouri presents for nomina-
tion in 1912, Joseph w. Folk. and
pledge to him our hearty support"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-18

her stateroom mastered by various
degrees OF astouishmenL Fitzgerald
moved In "A kind of waking sleep.
Napoleon ~ That there was a bar
sinister did not matter. The dazzle
radiated from a single point. d dream
Of empire NJ, Fe-raud had not jest
ed, Breitmann was made obsessed. a
nlonoInanlac. 1t was grotesque. it
troubled the senses az "A Harlequin's
dance troubles the eyes. A great
grandson Of Napoleon. and plotting to
enter Frapceo And, good Lord, with
that? Two million francs and half
dozen spendthrfts. Never had there
been a wilder. more hopeless dreamer
than this, Whatever antagonism or
anger he had harbored against Brett
mann eyaporated. Poor devil. IN
deed,
He understood NJ f'erraud now.
Breitmaun was mad but iii he made
a decisive stroke no man could stay
him. So many things were clear now.
He WAS after the treasure and he
meant to lay his hands upon it, peace
fully If he. could violently IL no other
way opened That day in the lnva-
udes, the old days in the field. his
unaccountahle appearance on the Jer-
sey coast; each Of these things squared
themselves in what had been a puz~
2lo But. like the admiral. he wished
that there We're no women on board
There would he n contest of some
order, going forward. where only men
would be needed. Pirates. He roll
ga into his bunls with Il dry laugh.
Meantime N. Ferraud walked the
deck alone, aud finally when Brett
mann approached him, 1t was no
more than he had been expecting.
Among other things" began the
secretary, with ominous calm. Il
should like to see the impression of
your thumb
THAT lock was an ingenious con-
trivance 1t was only by the merest
nj cid6nt / discovered it,
lit must be a vile business"
Serving ones country? do not
agree with you. Wait moment, Mr..
Breitmann: let us not misunderstood
each other. / do not know what fear
la hut do know that l am one, of
the few living who put above all other
things In the world France: France
with her wide and beautiful valleys
her splendid mountainS,' her present
peace and prosperity, And my life
Is nothing if in giving it l may con
fer n benefit"
Why did you not tell the whole
stur3~T f'renchman, and to deny
oneself a climax like this?''
Nj Ferraud remained silent
IF you had not meddled' Well,
you have, and these others must bear
the D~unt with yous. should anything
serious happen"
Without my permission you will
not remain Ia Aiaccio a single hour
But that would not ratisfy me. /
wish to prove 10 you your blindness.
! Will make you a proposition. Tear
up those papers, erase the memory
from your mind. and I will place in
your hands every franc OF those two
millions"
= lTo be- continued.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-18
e. !; 20, s on: ?s; <; <:
AlkZ LAA/ by Barbara. Boyd
tly Barbara Boyd

tie, Thomas 2. Bryan, G.. c. Pinckney.
Robert n. Cross, John u. Ladd. Hem
ry T. Meloney Augustus Mordecai.
Frank w. Nelson. Charles r. Friend
and Robert A. Ladd
st, Paul's-- ----------, rector. YES
try-B. Ran Wexford. DIR. George
Ross. William c. Bentley. Charles
Davenport, Judge r. Carter Scott,
Judge Beverly r. Crump, Cunning
ham Hall, John Il. Young. Frederick
w. Scott, w. Frank Powers and f.
Randolph Williams.
Epiphany---Rev. George p. Craig
hill, rector. Nestry--Themas Il. Rnf-
lin, Garland Il. Taylor Thomas Arm
Charles A. Nesbitt. H. T. Ingalls,. e.
ID. Redd, w II. Leagerman. II. w.
Whitlock and T. w. Luck.
Meade Memorial --------. rector.
Vestry-E. j. Weymouth. Geo. Paul,
w. w. Friend, r. C, Zylstra, ID. A.
Prentiss and r. f. Early.
Holy Trinity-Rev. j. J. Gravatt,
rector, Vestry-Thomas Atkinson,
James NJ. Ball, p. II. Baskerville II.
A. Baughman. j. Sidney Davenport.
Jr.. John S. Glenn. John W. Gordon.
John h. Minor. w. Brydon Tenant
and A T. Wilmer.
st. Mark s--Rev. S. Roger Tyler.
rector. Vestry-Stephen Beveridge.
Frank Beveridge. w. S. Snyder, W. r.
Tyrer, DIR. T. w. Latimer, j. l.. Epps
j. l.. Patterson. Powhatan Nash.
Stanley Kratz. Hezekiah Harris. En-
met Harris and j. L.. Hartz.
Monumental--Rev. James w. Nor
ris rector Vestry-W. r. Yarhrough.
Richard II. Meade, John NJ. Taylor,
Lewis G. Williams, Ben Il. Valentine,
Walter Christian, George w. War
rem, Powhatan Breeder. Charles II.
Watkins and John l.. Williams.
st. ohn's--Rev. r. A. Goodwin.
rector. Nestry-captain John +.
Mayer, s. q. Craigie, M. r. Mussen n,
i, b. Frschkorn. T.. G. Saunders. f..
w. Moore, K. T.. Duvall, William S.
Blankenship, John r.. Welsh, Thomas
s. Mason. Charles H. Lester and Her
bert McMinn.
Christ-Rev. NJ. S. Eagle. rector.
Vestry-John L. Creepy. Thomas
Poindexter, j. r. Day. II. b. Taylor.
]. L. Williams. w. j. Williams, Chas.
L. Robinson, George w. Tuck, Joseph
l.. Gregory George w. Woodall. Chas
ii. Burton and Simon &. Mills.
st. Andrew s--Rev. Thomas Semfnes
rector. Vestry-~A, c. Bedford f. f.
Scott. c. e. Shepherd. c. J. Newell.
G. w. Anderson, w. X. Smith. L. V
Palmer, T.. Q. Traylor, c. NJ, Henley,
j, II. Dickerson, A. M. May and J. H.
Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-18
MANY EDUCATORS
ATTEND MEETING
NIRGINIANS WILL JOURNEY TO
FLORIDA FOR ANNUAL CON
FERENCE ON EDICA-
TON.


The annual conference on eduea-
ton in the South will be held at
jacksonville. Fla. April 19. 20 and Il.
Among the Virginia educators who
will attend will be j. u. Egglestou,
Jr., superintendent Of public instruc-
ton. j. H. Binford, executive secre-
tas-y Of the Virginia Cooperative
Educational Association: Jackson
Davis and T. S. Settle. supervisors
of rural elementary schools, Mrs l..
Il. Dashiell. organizer for the CO.
operative Association; T. Q. Sandy.
chief Virginia demonstration for the
National Department OF Agriculture;
Miss Ella T. Agnew, chief OF the Girls
Club, DIR. Allen w. Freeman, assist
ant State health comm sstoner: nr
7. l.. Jarman. of the State Female
Normal school; Mr.. and Mrs. Scoville
and Miss Tourtellot. of the Hampton
Institute.
AT the same time the annual meet
ing OF the Southern State superiu-
tendents of education will be held.
The Virginia delegation win leave
Richmond Tuesday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-18

the sash of the gown or the big ribbon
bow on the picture hat with which they
were carried.
This season the simple parasols in
bright tones do not match The gowns
with which they are carried. but are in
il contracting shade OF color. II. how
ever. the sunshade IS an elaborate one,
flower and lace trimmed, or IL 1t is
made Of lowered Silk in delicate pastel
tones, II usually carries cut the style
and coioring of the gown worn with 1t.
The fans most fashionable this sum
mer are made of lace. black lace aud
white lace. gold lace aaG aiiver lace.
They are not. as a general rule, made 10
match tho parasols. though they do
show some similarity either in the
trimming or in the coloring."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-18
sCHESK DIVORCE SUIT
BEGINS IN WHEELING

WHEELING. w VA, April IT
The divorce proceedings In the Sehenk
case were begun Monday before Judge
Harvey OF the Circuit Court.
1t is predicted that the hearing will
not be concluded for six months
Under the laws OF West Virginia a
divorce proceedings is a chancery
case, and the testimony is taken pri-
vately. Schenk testified to-day, but
the court refused to make any of the
evidence public. Mrs, Schenk VIII
also testify.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-18

aHt pati uS ftuy W ttSSltth
Most people battle to be clean. They
do not battle to be healthy. Yet the
usual bath, though taken for clean
illness, is really the ally to health.
Some baths are. of course, purely
healthful in character. or rather
medical. with the ultimate end of af-
fecting health. But the cleansing
bath Is usually looked upon as a
cleansing process only Bur 1t is
really one of the most important
agents of health.
The bath is essential to health as
well as to cleanliness because of the
structure OF the skin. Opening on
the surface of the skin, as every one
probably knows. are a myriad of
little ducts. Through these are ex-
GREETED various waste products of the
system, as we'll as oil and other mat
ter, that keep the skin in good condi-
ton. The outer surface of the skim
too, as every one knows. dries and falls
Off. Thousands of these tiny cells
separate from the body every TWEEN
ty-four hours. All this matter, of
course, remains on the surface of
the body until it is washed off. If
1t ls not washed off. all these myriad
of ducts become ctogged. and the i'm
Il
So that In addition to the question
OF cleanliness involved the matter
of the health is, as can be seen, very
closely associated with the bath.
Some baths, however, have little or
no cleansing value. and go are purely
q matter OF health. To this class be-
longs the cold bath in the morning
Cold water without soap has little
effect in cleansing the skin. For the
clea nsing bath one must have warm
water and soap. The warm water
opens the pores and more easily aots
upon the waste matter of the body
than does cold water. The alkaH of
the soap effects an emulsion with the
oil OF the body making II easier.
OF course, to clean 1t off. But tho
cold bath is purely invigorating. 1t
sets the blood to bounding through
the body, and. If the circulation Ia at
all sluggish. is most beneficial in its
effect upon the system
The cold bath. however, whether
1t is plunge or shower. must BIO
taken advisedly. Some people have
not the vitality to stand it. The effect
should be to drive the blood from the
surface and then to bring II back
again with n glow and a Jingle. Ii
there is this feeling of exhiiaration
and glow the bath can be taken. But
X there Is chilly feeling. followed
by exhaustion, the bath had better
be omitted The constitution Is not
strong enough to stand IT.
Some who cannot take a cold
plunge or shower can take cold
hand bath. II little sea salt is dis
solved in the water 1t is all the more
invigora.ing. A basin should be filled
with cold water. and with q wet cloth
or the wet hand the body gone over
quickly and slapped vigorously. The
who'll operation need take but a
minute or so, and 1t IS wonderfully
stimulating. And many not hardy
enough for the usual cold bath can
take II with benefit I'm this form.
A form of bath practiced among
the orientals and which Is said to he
very beneficial is 70 wash the body
from the waist down with n sponge
or cloth at night and from the waist
up IN the morning II is said to bring
quiet, restful sleep for tho night and
in the morning Vigor
5AA<A~~A -a~x<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-18
LOCATES NINE QUARRY
OF BLACK GRANITE.

Especial 70 The Richmond yirgintan1
SPoTSYLVANIA, VA, April Is
state Engineer l.. $. browning. who IS
supervising the building of the i'm
proved road from fredericksburg TO
Gayle's Bridge under the direction Of
the Commissioners OF Public Roads for
the county. has located on the lands Of
Messrs Alrfch and Pritchatt fine quar-
ry OF black granite to be used In build
ing a nacadamiEed road from the NJ
river 10 Spotsylvansa Court House
This section of road has been lot to
Lucten r. Colbert. by contract by thu
Board of Road Commissioners and the
work will begin soon as the machin-
cry can be put In place. This granite
is said to be OF very superior grads
and lies closely adjacent to the road to
he Fnas9axs rit-1eI,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-18
A PhnnenP i1,1or nd
nemhe women
BARBARA OF THE BEACH


come here, my lovely lady is making
cookies
| II should like" Toddlekins xentur-
ed. to ask for a cookie. MAY |.
Brother Bobsp"
.-rhcv.rs nj ha.ssd doaria " ,2ar-
! har, sata jan, In te, rn,n.,Io. ,n..,,
an h.< Ia, ~ ,,,t, ~, -
5ng So ,ipl a.. @,..s,, ,','' - 80 ,ns.
.tsIallins vougr man
u Wrtid vaff len vssrs H.. xatd
With aIagrtt,
Thn bttfe eakas a-c,a qor,-ea IT,, ~.
arbor olItslde. with a nttchar al cola
nm -, s@...a,,,,a,1t, ~,
~ Want yn9 To meet dad Rarbara
satd as shs {,rI,,s,p, tra o,,@ 't,i,,ss
n1,f on a ,ra,~' ~Wnfhsr lsnft [ysJI
The shab,x oIs man presfl3 the
v,avrarers n.arttf,-
,,~tnrnfrp az mo lilo bo+sl9v a..
asked VII no, 80, "a oo,,tt.
over often nl's,r,t thsv Qahsst
Is maj v-baf vo, ralI her, ,roa-
dfckius asked ,+irf.,ts1, l,.tvb,.
rn1l nv Eis- t,o,I., 44,I, +,,.,
as - tnatr ~ar,,.e T,ern ,,,,.4, fnr a,.h
othpr isn.t 49,,
Thev ianrt,ad ar that and tfs hro.
thar T$ota ~S,t5-
II fael as n W. had ir,r,nssa ~,
your hosp!taitty-but We couldn't re-
sist the cookies And nov you must
a.ffar+,oor shafT - NJ. 30,
II was a pleasant thing to see dads
shabbiness and neither x veariuesa
and Barbara's responsibilities forgot
,e4,c ~, ,'''' N''e" away ~ '''e "'e 'N
Barbara sat beside the driver and
he told her OF the death Of Toddle-
hins mother. his faverite sister. and
Of the tragic drowning OF the child
father q year LATER, and $50 the iJttIe
one was in his care. and that Of a
nurse
u try to be everything 10 her" he
said.
But you have money----everything
ia easy. with plenty of money"
Money will not bring back mother
love ana father love to Toddlekins."
Forgive me" Barbara said quick
~ but lately II has seemed as il
there Isn't anything worth thinking
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-18
EPISCOPALIANS
CHOSE VESTRYMEN
OFFICERS ELECTED TO SERVE
FOR ENSUING sEAR--f~Fw
CHANCES MADE,

3hANtES MADE
With very few changes, Episcopal
churches in Richmond have chosen
vestrymen for the ensuing year AS
follows:
All Saints'-Rev j. Y. bowman,
rector r. Vestry--P II. Mayo, John r.
Cary John Tyler. Joseph N. Boyd, NJ.
). Valentine, Jr, Thomas N. Carter,
John Dunn, Hugh NJ. Taylor, r. @.
Thornton, Thomas l.. Moore. Otis Nj.
Alfriend and T. $. Valentine
IT James~-Rev. william Meade
Clark, d, u. rector. vestry-E. b.
Addison, Boswell Alsop, James r.
Gordon, James Caskie. w, l.. Gray.
- H. tunsten, Murray M. Mcclure.
s. w. Travers Preston Cooke. w. MI
nor Woodward and S. G. Wallace.
Emmanuel-Rey r. f.. Osgood.
rector, Vestry-T. Crawford Redd.
John Stewart Bryan, Harry c.. Beat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-18

THE girI VINO does not include at
least two or three parasois and fans in
her summer wardrobe is a very unusu-
al girl these days. If she is the smart,
she should be, she knows that she can
often depend on her parasols and fans
for Just the right finishing touch to a
light summer costume. She, therefore
gives as much time AMI thought to
their selection as she does TO the other
accessories in her summer outfit" says
Edith Weidenfeld In Womans Home
Companion for May
Last year parasols and fans matched
md were in the same bright tones as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-18
FARMvILIE HONORS MEMORY
OF MAYOR BI.ANTON

Especial To The Richmond Virginan.)
FARMN LILLE, VA. April 1s.--~Eas-
ter Sunday was a bright day In Farm
vile. and the services in all the
churches were appropriate and i'm
pressive.
Two hundred and thirty of our peo-
pie went to Richmond Monday morn
ing on the Norfolk and Western ex-
cursion train to see the sights. watch
the bail game and have a good time
generaliy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-18

There is time" replied Nj Fer
raud: and Of them all. only Fitzger-
aid caught the sinister underourrent.
so. Miss killigrew, you believe that
this treasure should be handed over
To its legal owner" Hreitmann look
ed INTO her eyes for the first time
that evening.
Il nave some doubt about the legal
ownership. but the sentimental and
moral ownership is his A romance
should always have pleasant end
ing
You are thinking Of books" was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-18
sPoTsILyANIA PRIMARY
DATE TO BE FIXED April. A.

SPOTSYLFANIA. VA. April Is.--The
Democratic Executive Committee of the
county has been called to meet at the
court house OF the county on April 2ith
10 consider the question Of holding a
Democratic primary for the nomina-
ton OF candidates for the several coun-
ty officers to be filled in November next
All the Democratic candidates already
announced have signified their willing
ness to submit their claims to a pri-
mary, asl ousd sntf Ire held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-18

Little Edward had been visiting his
uncle's ranch. where they were very
much bothered by rats. When he came
back, he started to school, where no
received the information which he gave
his grandmother one day. He said
Grandma, do you know how to get
rid OF rats"
NO Edward. How"
w ny, a soft answer turneth away
rats. '--Wo Home panion, for
May.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-18

The funeral OF Mayor Bianton will
take place Tuesday afternoon. There
Was a special meeting of the council
this afternoon, at which appropriate
resolutions In honor OF his memory
were passed, The body win attend
the funeral in a body. and ordered
"A design for the bier. and requested
that all business OF the town be aus-
pended during the hour of the flu
neral.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-18
NEW MASONIC LODGE
STARTS AT HAYMARkET

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA, April IS
--Drinkard Lodge of Masons. at Hay
market. Va. chartered by the Grand
Lodge of Virginia last February, was
instituted last night by prominent Ma
sons Mr.. w. j. Phillips of this city,
Is master of this new Lodge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-18
Rdckdche
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

/. ...::-. ~. :. 0A1ON 4 INOCITP CIOII
weakness
heals liberation sooth build, no the
's'oso O " Year, OF No. ask
~ hssss Pssasasf bowel wo,.m a.e. a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-18

with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-18

Mr.. Harrison's New Book,
Mr.. Henry SXdnor Harrison former
" of Richmond. has written a new
novel called "Queed," 1t will be brought
out in May by Houghton. Miffiin a
Company.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-12-26

as follows: Beginning a. corner NJ
Gus pore pine post marked H.
hnr ns'eai win H--4 Of Clyde Driskell's
homestead" 80 extending thence r $40 W
- - CHAINS thence 4eo W "a chains:
t u . AS 4 80 chains; thence N 42o
~ 90 chains to the place of bepinninp.
variation 49, 30' +. Said tract has a
SUI OF land &c feet wide excented
'nerefrom described as follows: Re.
ming at point rods s 400 w from
.orner NO. OF the tract, extending
1hence SO feet on each side of a line
.unhing thence s 49, E32 chains to
."e piace where the end of the strip
cioses on the southeast boundary line
Oh the tract listed, whence corner No
: bears 5 420 w 1881 chains. Said
tract was listed upon the apnlication
u a. d. Driskell, of Stanley, Idaho;
-.st s-'o9. A tract of 7l.74 acres
"ithin unsurveyed land but what will
PROBABLY be, when surveyed, Sec 90, r
II ~ II IA Il, described by metes and
oounds as follows, beginning at cor
ner NO. |, granite rock NAKED HI.
whence the Forest Service Monumen
hereinafter descrbed) bears S 40 e
Iva chains: extending thence s $40 W
10 chains; thence S leo 30 w "a. Sc
chains; thence S % E IL chains; thence
81 E II chains; thence N 40 T. 7
chains; thence N 30 49, W 4O.19 chains
TO the place of beginning. Variation
~ 80 L. Said Forest Monument con.
sists of a granite rock marked FSMH
whence the confluence of Big Casino
I N.l
~ chains, and Salmon River bears N
~ W 2.67 chains. Said tract was
llsted upon the application of D. c.
iershie, OF Stanley, Idaho; List 40
sOHN McPHAUL, Acting Assistant
Com missioner of the General Land OF
ice. Approved October II, 1911, CAR
MI A. THOMPSON, Acting Secretary
of the Interior. lsw4