davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1912-02-24
The Dignity Of his Ministry, Says
Cardinal O'Connell, Demands his
Attachment to Rome.
my American Citizenship" he Adds,
Il Prize as one of Gods Choic-
est Gifts to Me.
He Loves the Two With the Fulness
of his Heart, one as a Mother
the Other as q Father.

In responding to Bishop Anderson's
address of welcome and congratula-
tion Cardinal O'Connell made a declar-
tion of his love for America as we'll
as his love for Rome which for its
d,gnified candor is particularly pleas
ing at a time when a few solicitous
individuals are harping about the dan
ger to the United States Of Catholics
who recognize the spiritual authority
Of the Pope. The Cardinal first spoke
Of the power of the Papacy and the
tremendous influence it has exerted
and is today exerting throughout the
world for the moral uplift Of man
kind. He told how the Popes have
been the truest champions Of democ-
racy, the best friends of the people
and popular rights. He told how the
Church has withstood persecution and
warfare and, while often caused to
suffer under the lash tf Unsuitable
Caesars and Constantines, she has
battles in the end. For all these rea-
sons. he said, the Church was near
and dear to him. Then turning to his
allegiance to his county, he ended his
speech in these magnificent words:
~. 10 a Loyal American.
My American citizenship prize as
one Of Gods choicest gifts to me-
mine to honor with the best that is in
me and to defend with my last breath.
My priesthood, the dignity of Bishop
and Cardinal, my faith demand my
devoted attachment while life lasts to
Peters See-surely Rome and Amer
lea both have been unstinted in their
munificence, and I in turn am Ro~
man to the core in spiritual allegiance
and attachment, as I am and ever
shall be American through and through
in patriotic devotion to my own, my
native land. And Of those who would
quibble about divided affection,
would ask when was it forbidden to
any good son to love according to
their merits, with all the fulness of
his hearts love. both mother and IA
ther.
Beloved children and fellow citizens
alike, return to you with the same
purpose which I have ever had before
my eyes in my sacred ministry, to
give to you such poor things as have
to offer in your service The feeble
effects of my intellect and heart will
be henceforth, as hitherto, spent for
your profit and advancement, reli-
giously and civilly, and in return
only ask that which already I have
SO generously received, your loyal CO.
operation in the work equally before
us all; and if out Of our united ef-
forts, by Gods favor and blessing,
good comes to this city and this See
of Boston, to God be all the glory.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-24
Miss Resan Married.

The wedding of Miss Edith M. Re-
gan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
B. Regan, to William Gunther Gard
ner, British Vice-Consul at New
York, took place on Valentines Day
at st. Patrick's Cathedral. Cardinal
Farley off1ciated.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-24
Cardinal Visits His Brother.

His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons de-
parted for New Orleans on February
10 to pay his annual visit to his
brother. Mr.. John T. Gibbons. whose
guest he will be during his stay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-06
Personal
Mention

Duncan Mcdonald is spending a
week in the city.
John -Rumph of Florida, is in the
city on visit
S. c. Townsend, well-known at
torney of st. Marys, was in Brunswick
yesterday.
e. B. Burden of st. Simons, is in
the city for few days, a guest at
the Oglethorpe.
Hon. w. w. Lambdin, a prominent
attorney of Waycross, was in Bruins
wick yesterday.
L. Johnson of st. Marys, prominent
in railroad circles, was a Brunswick
visitor yesterday.
Judge J. L. Sweat Of Waycross, for
mer judge of the Brunswick circuit,
was in the city yesterday on legal
business.
S. F. Maddox and T. F. Newell, well
known insurance men of Atlanta, are
in Brunswick on a business tr,r and
registered at the Oglethorpe.
Judge ]. T. Meyers of Waycross,
was in the city yesterday to argue a
motion before Judge c. B. Couyers IN
special sitting of superior court.
Capt. Lawrence Fleming, U. S. A.,
an old Brunswickian, who has been
visiting relatives and friends here
for the past few days, leaves tomor-
row for Iowa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-06

Admiral Togo will please you, It's
a very popular SC cigar Brunswick
Smoker Mfg. Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-06

The Redmen in Their Romance
hunting for the scalps of the white
men come upon the peaceful home of
John Morgan. The first warning that
Eliza and John have of the Indians
presence on their land is an arrow,
which grazes past the head Of little
Helen while the family is sitting in
the door of their home. John, realiz-
ing the danger they are in, and seeing
the Indians in the distance, rushed
his family into the house and barri-
cades the doors and windows. This
three-reel picture, entitled The Peril
of the Plains" displays wonderful
horsemanship by a 12-year-old girl.
This dandy Western at the Grand
soon Watch for the date.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-06

Try our new brand La Rexana ci-
gar. Brunswick Smoker Mfg. Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-06
At THE GRAND
MONDAY NIGHT.
Bud Fishers Original Creation,
MIITT & IEEE

MUTT & JEFF.
Seats sale Monday morning, 9 O'clock.
Balcony, soc and $500.
Lower floor, S1,oo and $3.50.
Doors open, 8 p. m. Performance
begins at $50.
If you arrive late, please remain
standing until between acts
6A6IES-$5.oo admission to any
where in the house.
Four reels Tuesday matinee and
night.
TRAVELLING Salesman" Wednesday
matinee and night.
Coming-"Perii of the Plains" in
three reels.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-06

Try our new brand la Rexana ci-
gar. Brunswick Smoker Mfg. Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-06
A Day s Doing
Briefly old

Four Reels Every Day This Week
1t the Grand, excepting Monday and
Tuesday.
Quite a Number of Brunswick's
Iounger generation were represented
n the string eating contest at the
Grand last night and the fun was
hick and fast.
Held to City court.-Jaryis Rut-
ledge, a negro charged with selling
Whisky, was held to the city court, in
200 bond, yesterday afternoon by
Justice Robertson.
Early Morning Alarm.-An alarm
rined il called the 1re 1cpar nent
o Wolf and L streets at 1 o'clock this
morning to discover the blaze out and
10 damage done.
Wanted EIsewhere.-It is thought
~ he police that a good catch was
De in the arrest of Will Jones, the
legro who tried to kill Jerre Wilchar
arly Saturday morning. He answers
nc description Of negro badly want
in another city.
ST. Simons Today.-On account of
he pleasant weather quite a crowd
ill /, isit the island today. The steam
er's schedule for today is as follows:
leaves city at $50 a. m. and 2.30 pm.
Returning, leaves Ocean Pier at 1890
a. m. and p. m.
Colonial Piazza for City Hospital
The trustees of the city hospital, at
/ meeting yesterday afternoon, decid-
ID to have a colonial piazza built as
in addition to the structure. 1t will
lid much to the appearance of the
building and comfort of the patients.
Caught Largest Fish of Season.
Master William Kenner, the 13-year-
Did son of W. e. Kenner, while fish
ing off st. Simons pier yesterday,
caught 3S-pound bass measuring
four feet This is the largest bass
of this season and the embryo "Isaak
Walton" is very proud of his feat.
Master George Pate was the winner
of the dollar-in-the-strong- eating con-
test at the Grand last night. Master
Robt Drake was a close second, fol-
lowing Pate only about four inches
on thirty foot string. Master j. B.
Tankersley deserves honorable men
ton, as he was certainly eating 'em
some.
AS We Have a Great Many Reels
to pick from, we are going to select
Tuesdays program at the Grand. In
fact we are going to show four reels
every day at the Grand this week, ex-
cepting Monday and Wednesday, at
which time Mutt & JEFF and The
Travelling Salesman" will be with us.
The Pastime did a fine business
yesterday, breaking all attendance
records for the past six months. The
patrons of moving pictures are show
ing their appreciation of Manager
Newman's policy of big show at the
popular price of sc and 10c, which
never changes at this house. Another
big four-reel show Monday with two
big features later on in the week.
Don't miss the four reels Monday; it's
a dandy show.
The Redmen in Their Romance
hunting for the scalps of the white
men come upon the peaceful home of
John Morgan. The first warning that
Eliza and John have of the Indians
presence on their land is an arrow,
which grazes past the head of little
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-06

AS We Have Great Many Reels
to pick from, we are going to select
four of the very best in the lot for
Tuesdays program at the Grand. In
fact we are going to show four reels
every day at the Grand this week, ex-
cepting Monday and Wednesday, at
which time Mutt & JEFF and THE
Travelling Salesman" will be with us.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-06

Four Reels Every Day This Week
1t the Grand, excepting Monday and
Tuesday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-06

Held to City Court.-Jaryis Rut-
ledge, a negro charged with selling
whisky, was held to the city court, in
200 bond, yesterday afternoon by
justice Robertson,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-06

Quite Number of Brunswck's
Iounger generation were represented
n the string eating contest at the
Grand last night and the fun was
hick and fast.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-06

Early Morning Alarm.-An alarm
rrned iG called the ire lcpar+ nent
o Wolf and l. streets at l o'clock this
morning to discover the blaze out and
10 damage done
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
PRINCE is KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE CRASH

TRIESACK, Prussia, May 21.-
Prince George William, the eldest
son of the duke of Cumberland. and
his chamberlain, Won Greve, were In
stantly killed in an automobile acci-
dent on the highway near here last
evening. They left Berlin early In
the afternoon. intending TO proceed TO
Copenhagen by way OF Hamburg to
attend the funeral Of the princes
uncle. the late King Frederick VIII.
The prince, who was at the steer
ing wheel, probably failed to observe
the signs OF warning that the high
way was being repaired, and drove
the machine full speed into part OF
the roadway which was being macad-
amlzed. He lost control the machine
beins ditched and turned on its end.
The princes head was crushed. Cham
berlain Won Greve's neck was broken.
The chauffeur, who was inside the au-
suffered a broken arm.
Prince George William was born In
1850. His father, Duke Ernest August,
duke OF Cumberland and duke of
Brunswick and Lunebourg, is head OF
the house of the Guelphs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
ROAD BUILDING is
ON IN FULL BLAST

Despite bad weather conditions,
Road Commissioners Hines, Haggerty
and Butler have started an energetic
campaign of bodybuilding, and large
crews OF men and machinery are
commencing operations on the trunk
roads of Wayne county, preparatory
to concreting them TO the county line.
Gangs are at work on Grand River
I'd, near Redford, Piymouth-rd., In
Greenfield township, Michigan-ave.,
beyond the village of Wayne, Fort-rd..
beyond lakewood, and River-rd. below
Trenton. Another crew Is also being
organized on Jefferson-rd.
In addition TO the work now in prog
ress, Van Dyke and Mt. Elliott-rds.
will be completed to the county line
and Eureka, Wayne South and War
ren-rds. will have long stretches OF
concrete built upon them. A bridge
is being built over the River Rouge,
on Dix-rd., and a concrete arch bridge
will be completed to the county line,
down wooden structure over the
Rouge on Michigan-ave.. near Dear
born. Practically all the crews are
being housed and fed in camps oper-
ated by the commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
GERRYMANOER SERVES
AS AID TO RULING PARTY
Author Haskin Tells How
Method Works Out In
Practice

The present session OF congress VIII
be the last long session OF that BODY
TO be held under the apportionment
OF the census of 1900 The next long
session will be that OF house made
up under the 1910 apportionment. the
census bureau takes the census anu
finds out how many people there are
In the United States. Then congress
determines how many representatives
there shall be during the ensuing ten
years These representatives are APP
portioned among the states In proper
ton TO population. Then each state
legislature divides up the state into a
corresponding number OF COMPRESSION
al districts. IL is here that on or the
greatest factors In American polltics
comes in-the gerrymander. one
hears much In these days OF baseball
battles OF one side having the edge
on its opponents. The gerrymander
gives one side the edge In politics
in the state using II. A state Is so
laid out into congressional districts
by the party in power that In many
cases the party polling three-ffths or
the votes in congressional election
may get only two-fifths OF the states
representation in congress. This, or
course, gives the party in power in a
state legislature "the edge" on Its OPP
ponents, and IL is an edge" that only
landslide will overcome, II is a
game played by both sides In the vari-
Gus states, and constitutes one OF the
stragetic points on the elective battle
field. The story OF the gerrymander
is a fascinating one, and is interest
ingly told In the new book. The
American Government" by Frederic
]. Haskin, copy OF which The Times
is saving for you. Bring In the coupon
on page two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
JOY RIDERS MUST PAY
$1,000 OR GO TO JAIL

KALAMAZOO, Mich. May 2l.-Un'
less $1,000 is paid three prominent
young men of this city and three well.
known young women will be arrested
for malicious destruction of property.
A few nights ago the party motored
out TO Cora lake and there took pos
session Of a summer cottage just COM
pleted. The caretaker. who resides
near, was awakened early In the
morning by the firing OF a revolver,
and found the party smashing up the
furniture. shooting up the house and
daubing green paint over everything.
He telephoned TO the sheriff and 10
the owner, but before they arrived
the party escaped. The caretaker had
obtained the number of the machine,
however, and soon learned who were
in the party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
TIMELY ACTION SAVES LIFE.

HASTINGS, Micn., May zt-Ihe
prompt action OF Howard Kelley, aged
u, saved the life of his cousin. Ear
Kelley. Of the same age from death
under a passenger train yesterday. The
young men, who are High school stu
dents. were on their way TO the table
factory. where they work after school
a passenger train He missed his. hold
and was thrown under-. the car. How
ard grabbed. his cousin and dragged
him AWAY ia time to prevent the last
truck from passing over his head. but
was .hnable to pull him entirely clear.
and the wheels passed over both legs
above the ankles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22

Funeral services for the late John +.
Walser will be held Wednesday after
noon in the home OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Walser. No. 47s Lincoln
ave under the auspices ~ City OF the
died Monday afternoon following a
long illness from tuberculosis He was
~ years old and before giving up ac-
tive business life on account OF ILL
health. was employed as city salesma n
Nv the Steypns Foundry Supplies 60.
Besides his parents the young man is
survived by brother Daniel Walser.
and three sisters. Misses Lena. May and
Ida walser
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
HURLBUT FAVORS USE
OF ASPHALTIC CONCRETE

Park Commissioner Hurlbut urged
the council committee on parks and
boulevards. Tuesday morning, to go
to Chicago to examine the asphaltic
concrete paving material used extern
sively on the park roadways of that
city. Mr. Hurlbut declared the ma
terial has given considerable salts
faction and that he would like to use
1t in resurfacing the Boulevard, for
which $4,000 was appropriated by
the board of estimates. The material
costs less than asphalt but 1t is said
that il costs more TO maintain 1t. and
that the. original cost added TO the
cos of maintenance is considerably
more than the same for asphalt.
The committee refused to consider
a junket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
AUTO ROLLS INTO RIVER
WITH PASSENGERS

HASTINGS, Mich, May 21-Four
persons narrowly escaped death when
Ralph Kenyon's auto swerved from
the road and rolled down an embank-
ment 60 feet into Little Thornapple
river, near Freeport.
Spectators thought all were killed
and phoned hurriedly for doctors,
who arrived as the members of the
party appeared above the bank. In the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ken
yon and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fox. They
were all more or less bruised, but not
seriously hurt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
GIRL STRIKERS IN MARCH
Of SORROW As THEIR
LEADERS GO TO JAIL
Unique Parade of Mourning and
Supplication Around Kala-
mazoo Courthouse
200 WALK IN PROCESSION
Fight For Living Wages Is
Worth Sacrifice, Says Miss
Josephine Casey
200 WALK IN PROCESSION

KALAMAZOO, Mich. May 21.-Dear
8lnlerst Your corset o. probably an
eieaaBt piece Of work-we Judge ~
mast be from the pictures In the ad-
meedIework In ID, and all that sort of
1htng--and the tears OF girls, perhaps.
Tears and prayers, too! The girls
who make eorsets here are praying Tor
their bosses. Fourteen Of them have
niready gone 40 iail In the strike for
higher wages that's ON here, and now
they are trying cut the efficacy oi
prayer. Ii IL not ON record that prayer
! has ever before been used as nm aid
In IN industrial strugGIe.
Two hundred of the girl strikers
held procession OF mourning around
the courthouse on the day their Ia
leaders were sent TO jail for breaking
an injunction against picketing. They
wore crepe on their sleeves, and as
they marched they prayed for the
redemption OF their bosses and for
mercy from the courts.
And they prayed for themselves,
too. You see, since the strife began
many of the girls have been without
funds, and they prayed the Lord to
give them courage to fight and
strength against temptation
With the 13 others--Josephine Casey,
OF Chicago, Amazon OF fortune in
labor strife. Where girls are strik-
ing. there may Miss Casey be foundI
In the midst of the fight. She was put
away In jail In the Cleveland garment
strike and has been In jail as a leader
OF strikes In other places.
"You see nothing about the tears OF
girls that go into the makeup Of some
OF the eorsets you read about in adj
vertiseme nts,. says Miss Casey.
when | got here I found out how
II was that some OF the corset work.
ers could wear handsome fur coats
while they were earning but a very
small wage.
After the girls had been out on
strike only two days learned that
many OF the girls needed financial as
sistance because they had not earned
enough to pay their board.
Il found that the daughter of one
OF the superintendents- forced to
strike because she could not earn
living wage.
Il found 3 ghl. who had gotten a
Scent check 20. ovo days work.
when found these things / came
TO the conclastou that the cause OF
these girls was one worth going TO
Jail for, and worti oEs7ing for"
At q meeting hes5 ssst night plans
for general strike II al the union
men In the city In aid OF lie striking
corset makers was discussed, but no
definite plans decided upon.
The cases OF the strikers now serv-
ing time in Jail for viob-tfng the ia
junction restraining .picketing was
placed before the supreme court yes
ferday. Miss Casey Is IN and a re-
guest was made that she be sent to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
AaaIn Refu.ed Llauor License.

The council committee on liquor
regulations again listened TO the
pleas Of three saloonkeepers who
were recently denied licenses, Tues
day morning The committee could
see no reason for changing its former
judgment in the matter and will 30
report to the council, Tuesday night.
The saloopkepers are II. +. Klock. No.
13S Grand River-ave.; Albert Engel,
No. 63 L.arned-st east, and Joseph b.
jar, No. 104 Lockwood-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
would Compromise Conduit Fight.

Tie Michigan State Telephone Co.
Is willing to compromise It's fight
wits Detroit over the ownership OF
ell Quits formerly belonging to re
Peoples Telephone company The
Michigan company offers TO turn over
to the city all conduts not required
by the concern or 10 exchange those
IL use for others in different parts OF
the city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
WANTED FOR CON-
DUIT CONSTRUCTION

Sealed proposals for the construc-
ton OF conduits. manholes. handholcs
and lamp post foundations will be re-
ceIved al the office OF the Public Light
ing Commission No. 40 East Atwater-
st. Detroit Mich. until 4 D. M. Thurs
day. May %. lel2. all In accordance
with the plans and specifications OF
file In the office OF the commission.
r. r. BOWLER
lg2C) secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
NEW coRPoR,T ATOMS.

LANSING. Mich.. Mag 2L-Pontiac
savings bank; Pontiac. increase from
$50. 600 10 100000. Empire state bank.
Empire. $4,000 A. y Cramer Co. De-
troit. $40 00e principal stockholdsr.
Henry &. Wiedmsn. Home Construc-
ton Co. Detroit $4,000. principal
stcckholder Percy !. Farrell, Angel
cleaner Warehouse Co, Grand Ira
verse $1,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
MAN. Is. KILLS HIMsELF.

COKUNNA, Mich. May 2l-Henry
Vanwagoner. IS. committed suicide Mon
day. by placing a shotgun muzzle in
his mouth and pulling cord which
was tied to the trigger lie was to
have beet .l'ssc TO Ann Arbor to un-
dergo al operation and IL IL thought
he feared H.. Vanwagoner was a farm
me- living near Easton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22

7MILWAUkEE, 1nch-, May ZL-Ihe
steamer william Livingstone. owned
by William Livingstone. OF Detroit.
which has been lying idle here for two
years, is being fitted out. and will go
into commission in a few days she
IL wooden vessel, 2s1 feet long with
41-fOot beam.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22

Just as the capacity of automobiles is
measured in horsepower, the cleaning
value of Fels-Naptha Soap should be meas
ured in woman-power. !, p
Fels-Naptha Soap gets rid of more dirt
in thirty minutes than three or four women
in half day.
You've often wished for an extra pair
of hands on washday.
Fels-Naptha Soap is better than several
pairs of hands.
Because Fels-Naptha Soap actually at
tacks the dirt and dissolves it.
No boiling is necessary; no hard rub
bing.
You Just wet the clothes, soap we'll
with Fels-Naptha, put to soak, and think
of something else.
At the end of thirty minutes you rub
them lightly, rinse out and they're ready
for the line. All this in cool or lukewarm
water, mind you in Summer or Winter
no boiling, no hot suds.
For all uses of Fels-Naptha, follow
directions on the red and green wrapper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22

Peter, Peter, Pumpkin-eater, had wife who
wouldn't work,
Every Monday morning, the washing she would
shirk,
Till he bought Fels-Naptha and showed her how
It's done,
With cool or lukewarm water-hard rub or boil
ing none,
Now she finds it easy and does it very WELL
And he never needs to shut her, within the
pumpkin shell.