davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
SHEA NEW QUEENS LEADER
Retired Fire Captain Named to Head
Democratic Organization.

Daniel f. Shea. of Long Island city. a
friend OF Borough President Connolly and
former fire captain. was selected as the
leader OF the regular Democratic ICgaaiza-
tion OF Queens last night. The selection
was made by the executive committee OF
the Queens County general committee ut a
meeting held at the North Side, Democratic
Club. Corona. The meeting was controlled
by the friends Of the Borough President.
Shea is an oldtime politician in Queens
and was retired from the Fire Department
about six months ago, following injuries
received In rescuing women and children
in runaway accident He Is regarded as
shrewd and capable man. lie was a
friend of the late Mayor Patrick jerome
GLEASON OF Long Island city,
Philip Frank of Woodsidc and John
Theofel. both friends OF the borough PEST
dent were elected secretary and treasurer.
respectively.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
Rheumatism
Is Congestion

In broad sense, the cure may be .s,a
TO be circulation. The Sola Therma svs-
tenn is based upon this principle, and ows,
its success to wonderfully effective con,-
bination of methods. which reliey. cnr-
gestion of almost any degree of sey.r,tv
The treatment is absolutely drugless
IT consists of the scientific application az
superheated air, electric light, and violet
rays; also hydrotherapy, massage. oscil.
lation' and vibration. These are employed
in various combinations ard in difersn,
degree, as the particular case REQUIRES
Eighty per cent Of the cases we havs
undertaken have been cured. Our record
is on file for inspection. Let us refer Won
to former or present patients.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
PENNSYLVANIA
. STATION
u
Serves Uptown New York.

Only a short block from
TOa d way, at Seventh
Avenue and 32d Street.
Easily accessible from
all parts of the city by ele-
waited and surface street
car lines.
The heart Of the shop
ping, hotel, theatre and up
town business districts and
the nearest station to the
main avenues of trade.
The gateway TO Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and the Sout h,
Pittsburgh, Clevela a n d,
Chicago, Cincinnati, St.
Louis and the West and
Southwest.
The starting point from
New York of the Penn
sylvania Special" the 49,
Hour train to Chicago, the
"24-H our st. Louis"
"The Pennsylvania Limit
ed" and the Chicago Linn
ited"-a group of the
worlds greatest trains.
The finest railroad
terminal now in operation
in the world, combining
every convenience to de-
parting or arriving passen-
ger-ticket and baggage
offices on one floor and
within easy reach, COM
modious d min G rooms
and comfortable, waiting
rooms, entrances and exits
from four main streets
S e v e n t h and Eighth
Avenues, Thirty-first and
Thirty-third Streets.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31

d.,t,o, candidate" he said. II have not
written TO Colonel Harvey since tnen' anu
he has not written to me-.
January 29-Colonel Watterson gave out
statement taking issue with Governor
Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
NORTH DAKOTA ROOSEVELT MOVE.

Fargo. y. D., Jan. So-Congressman b.
hanna Logan tine campaign of circulating
retitlcns TO-DAY throughout the state to
get the name Of Theodore Roosevelt on the
primary ballot the candidate OF the Re-
publican party for President.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
HUDSON TERMINAL

The downtown station
for all Pennsylvania Rail
road trains, loca t c d at
Church, Cortlandt and
Greenwich Streets, only a
short block from Broad
way and five minutes from
Wall Street.
For tickets and Pullman reser-
yanons, Telephone Madison 1000.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31

Of the announcement which he printed
in "Harper's Weekly" as follows
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-20

the it's
ef
in
awarded
would be OF
2,
Pauline I@nfox S r. MISS b Guse dn
in
as a candidate
yely
district she
will lively If they wish
of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-20

Riney. Were it not for the rules of
the Trappist Order the Venerable
Brother Benedict might tell an inter-
esting story of Lincoln's early life.
1t is a remarkable fact that many
of the pioneer teachers of that region
were Irishmen Abbot, in his Life
of Daniel Boone" says the noted
frontiersman was taught by an Irish
schoolmaster; Boone's children were
taught by Joseph Donovan at Boones-
borough, the celebrated Judge Mar
shall and President Zachary Taylor
learned the rudiments at Kane
O'Mara's school at Frankfort, while
among others of Kentucky's early
schoolmasters we find Hogan, McNa-
mara, Reilly, Dunleavy, Joyce, Whal-
en-, Byrne, and ''the scholarly but
eccentric Irishman," Richard Keene,
who prepared for college many of
Kentucky's sons who distinguished
themselves in later years.
There are several excellent author
tiles for the statement that it was
John Reilly who established the very
first school in the valley of the Ohio,
west of Pittsburgh.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-20

whatever loss the Church has sus-
tanned by the detection of Polish
Catholics. In the United States there
are many influences which tend to
wean them away from Catholicity,
and among these may be mentioned
the saloon and the yellow press. Of
those who leave the Church few, if
any, entirely deny their faith and af-
filiate with the sects. They merely
become Indifferent or careless in the
practice of their religion, and many
of them are reconciled to the Church
towards the end of their lives or at
the moment of death. 5. The Right
Reverend P. P. Rhode, Auxiliary
Bishop of Chicago, is Pole. The
Right Reverend Bishop Koudelka,
Auxiliary Bishop of Milwaukee, and
the Right Reverend Bishop Schinner
of Superior, Wis, preach in the Po-
lish language. 6. The Catholic Direc-
tory does not tell us how many of
the European Bishops and Arch
bishops are Poles or speak Polish
and we have been unable to obtain
any statistics on this point. T. Car
dinal Stablewski died in 1908 and the
See of Gnesen is still vacant.
Is there home for Catholic work
ing girls in ST Paut? If so, would you
kindly give me the name and address?
A few months ago the Catholic
Guild Hall, home for working girls,
was opened at STA st Peter Street,
st. Paul, MINI, under the auspices of
the Guild of Catholic Women. The
Catholic Guild Hall cares for deserv-
ing girls who are temporarily out of
work, and looks after the interests
of those who are unprotected and espe-
cially of women and girls who are
strangers in the city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-20
LEGAL NOTICE.
ORDERS FOR CREDITORS TO PRE-
SENT CLAIMS. ETC.

ORDERS FOR CREDITORS TO PRE-
SENT CLAIMS, ETC.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. IS. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ellen
Letters of administratio ton on the Es-
tate of Ellen O'Neill Deceased, late Of
the County Of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota being granted to John j.
It Is Ordered, THAT six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order, In
which all persons having claims or
demands against the said deceased,
are required to file the same in the
Probate Court. of said County, for ex-
animation and allowance, or be for
ever barred.
a. m, at General Term of said Pro-
bate Court, to be held at the Court
House. In the City of st. Paul, in said
County, be and the same hereby Is ap-
pointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
And IT lis Further Ordered, That no
tice OF such hearing be Etven to all
creditors and persons Interested in
said Estate, by forthwith publishing
this Order once in each week for three
successive weeks in the Catholic Bull
1etin, e legal newspaper printed and
published in said County.
Dated at St Paul this 18th. day Of
July, 1912.
- - GEORGE r. SMITH
(Seal OF Probate Court)
| w. Il. Hewett atty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-20

new Margaret Mcdonald I'm
District No. has two strong
fol first bt
and A,
Nomn favor m o
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-20
IRISH SCHOOL MASTERS
Were Teachers In the Pioneer Days
in Kentucky.

A paper read recently called atten-
ton to the fact that President Lin
coins early schoolmaster was an
Irishman named Riney. The son of
the man who taught the youthful
Abe the mysteries of the primer"
and Dilworth's Spelling Book" is
still alive at the age of "a. He is
Brother Benedict of the Trappist
Monastery at Gethsemane, Kentucky.
His baptismal name was William
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-20

THE CANDIDATES
If your name is not in the list see
that a nomination blank is filled out
and mailed at once.
District No. 1.
Includes all of the State of North
Dakota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-20

The Catholic priest is registrar at
the marriages of the faithful. The
State contributes nothing to the up
keep of the Catholic religion, but, on
the other hand, Catholics are exempt
from all taxes intended for the up
keep of the Lutheran Church
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-20


THE CANDIDATES
If your name. is not in the list see
that a nomination blank is filled out
and mailed at once.
District No. L.
Includes all of the State of North
Votes
Mrs. Harry Brown, Mountain, N. D. 1000
Mrs. Henry Bushaw, Marvel, N. y. l'ooo
Miss Rose M Bellies, Garrison, N.
Miss Nellie Dunnigan, Walhalla, :.
n1 r. ne - 49,. 1850
N D. .23, lao
Florence e Hafner, Mooretown, N. am
Mrs Kennedy. Olga, N. D. .... 1000
Mrs. c. Larson, Casselton, N. D.. 1000
Miss Mary Nolan, Dickinson, N D. 1000
NM n ieo a. f1.'' .........' 1000
Miss u.s. Leah Leah St: Peter, Tagus, N. D.. 1000
Miss Rosie Stoltman, r. F. D. No. ooo
Miss IS M Rose y wording, Dickinson, 49,
Mrs. A. A. Vetsch. Harvey. N. D.. 1000
District No. 2.
Includes all of the State of South
Dakota.
Miss S. Diederichs, Eureka, s. D.. 1000
Miss Ethel Dowdell, Woonsocket' mn
Miss Is; Winnie Dunn, Hettinger, 49,.
MRS. J. Emberson, Lennon, S. D.. 1000
Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Madison 5. am
Miss R Francis Gadient, Hot oo
Miss Anna Gaspar, Roswell, S. D.. 1000
s. D'......... ',i.' 1000
Miss Is: A Anna Crossed, Carthage, S. ooo
Miss is Alice Grady, Ethan, S. D.. 1000
Miss Mary Guhin' Aberdeen, S. D.. $500
Mrs. Phil. Hammel, Lead, s. D.. 1000
D. .................. 1000
Box "a. Lennox. S. D...........2 20, $50
Miss Loretto Kildee, DeSmet, S.
Miss Langdon, Parker, S. D.. 1000
Mrs. Arthur Lambert, Jefferson, S. oo
Miss Winnie Martens. Miibank, -.
Miss IS Marie Marie McKeon, Ais N. Prai. -'''e
RE Avenue. Sioux Falls, S. D.. 1000
Miss Anna McMullen. Kennebec, am
Miss Florence Florence Murray, Rhame, S. oo
Miss Nugent, r. R. No. 2, Artesian, ,.o
MISS IS Frances oids, St: Luie;s Hos
pital. Aberdeen, S. D........... 1000
Miss Gladys o'Halloran, Lead, S. an
Mrs. Lena Rowan, Carthage, s. D. 1000
Ml sota Avenue Sioux FANS, S. B. 2.o1o
Miss Catherine Thompson, How ooo
MISS aao' Margaret "a g walsh, Parkston, 49,
Miss louise wrinkles. Parker, s.
Miss Mary Wuif, Dimock. S. D.. 1900
District No. 3.
Includes the Archdiocese Of ST. Paul
and the Diocese of WinOna.
Miss Louise Altendorf, Loretto,
Mimi. 1000
Mimi. a nace..el' -. s5, $50
MINI. ................. 1870
Ave. N st. Paul, MINI. 80. lilo
Miss Anna Byrne. r. r. No. 1, Kill
Miss Anna Breen, i6o6 Attn Avenue,
So, Minneapolis, MINI. 1000
Miss Tressa Blesner. Mortified, "a,
Miss Sadie Butler, Maple Lake, -,
Miss 5n Mary CARMEL, sos 10th Ave. -,
VIE field Street. st. Paul, MINI. -. 1000
Miss Eva Davishofer, Minnesota, ~,
Center, MINI. ................. 3,00t
Miss G. Dinner, CAB Polk Street,
N E., Minneapolis, Minn....... Loo
MI MINI. $50 . - 1000
Miss Anna Eidam. Hopkins, MINI. 1,O0(
Miss Mary Engel, Shakopee, Mimi. ,00l
MINI. - ..... ' 1000
mi Mimi Tehnie ns' . oaon LOO
| Miss nj. Foley, Al Twenty-seventh
/ Avenue S. E., Minneapolis, Mimi. ], 00t
MINI. - LOO
/ Avenue, st. Paul, Mimi. 6,22t
Miss Genevieve Fleming, Glen
i wood, Mimi. ............... 1,OO'
MINI. ...... -. -. .'... 100,
Mimi. .a 100,
MINI. ........ ....' 1.oot
4A
, 1912-03-20
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, March 16th-The inquest dis
closed that the Submarine A 3 disaster was
a pure accident, and no blame attaches to
anybody. Witnesses testified that a block
of wood iammed the propeller, preventing
her going ~astern, and thus avoiding a COLI
sion, the engines were reversed. Her MUIR
les were so serious hat nothing could have
saved the crew.
Mrs. Pankhurst, Mrs. luke and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence have been a%rraigned.
Mr. Bodkin, the Treasury Counsel, revealed a
S~uffragette code and lat the Sntf1a-
oette fund at one hundred and fifteen thou
sand pounds, over four thousand pounds had
been expended solely for the promotion OF
militant demonstrations, and documents
showed a mischievous deliberate conspiracy
recurring procedure under the criminal law.
Tbev were remanded until the twenty first.
Lord Pirrie denies that he is retiring from
the Craftsmanship of Harland and Wolff.
An off cial statement is made that the
coal strike situation has been further dis
cussed. After adjournment, Mr.. Ashton, Sc
cretary of the Miners Federation, said, All l
can say we are not going backward. The Min
ers' executive has published the resolutions
adopted and presented to the Ministers and
, 1912-03-20
Christiansted.

March 16th-Mizpah from st. Thomas
Revd. P. Helweg-Larsen, Revd. H. Bale,
Hr. Chr, Jorgensen, Miss Ford, Clemence
Aran, Joseph Frazer, Maria Danielsen.
March 18th-per S. s. st. Jan for Belgium.
Rev. Father Rabaey, brother Christopher.
March 18th-per sloop Mizpah for St.
Thomas--Allick Quinton, Alexander James,
Ann Eliza Miller, Franciska Cornelius, Jenny
Schou, Lucas James.
, 1912-03-20

served here on Friday the 5th OF Jan
uarv? It seems SO, for the next mail
from the States brought us the news OF a
heavy storm off Cape Hatteras on the same
day. General attention was drawn to this
storm from the fact that it caught some
Z. S. battleships and q NAL feet of torpedo
boats that had started Oh their way from
Newport News to Guantanamo In Cuba.
The torpedo boats were scattered In all OIL
~rections and it was at first feared that some
of them were lost. Seven out OF the eleven
composing the fotilla took refuge, however,
in Bermuda after a severe bAtterlng, ana
all were ultimately found.
Later, Mr.. Lightbourn was kind enough to
send us a copy of the Bermuda Colonist"
of january 10, which gives a number of
interesting particulars about the storm and
the vessels taking refuge at the islands.
Does the existence of this great storm at
about the same time as the high cloud
deviation here prove that the two events
are connected ? Certainly not it remains
to learn much more about the storm be-
fore that point can be decided. The
'Colouist'' speaks of "the terrific seas
in the hurricane to the south or Bermeuda
on Friday last, which looks favourable for
the affirmative side, but we must wait to
learn Just where the centre was and in what
din ection it moved before we can say more
than, that pre- yious experience makes 1t likely
that such q connection really existed.
Many of our readers must have enjoyed
the amusing little anecdote about the Blsh-
op of Sodor and Man which we published IN
Mondays Butlei~ and repeat in the present
issue of the AUjs. 1t set us enquirlng as
to the origin Of the title, and we are now
able to give an explanation, for part OF which
we are Indebted to "Chambers's Concise
Gazetteer"
Most readers will know that the word
'sMan' refers to the Isle of Man IN the Irish
Sea, between England and Ireland. The
island measures 227 so. miles, which is near
ly three times the size of Santa Cruz, and
has a resident population OF about 6O,OOO,
besides II great number of visitors Annually.
The name "Man" has no relation to the
common word "man," but is all alteration
of an earlier name, Mona"
About the Bishops curious title we copy
the following from the volume above named.
9Th Isle of Man forms a separate blshoprlc
under the title of Sodor aud Man, the Dish
opric Of the Observation-Disclosures for
Southern Isles'-havinS for a time been
annexed to Man. The see is, for certain
purposes, attached to the Province OF York;
the bishop sits in the House Of Lords, but
does not vote"
, 1912-03-20
THE AVIS.
Nagistiansted, st. Ego4x.
Wednesday, goth March, 1912.
The Factory sugar Price

The Factory sugar Price
was fixed on Monday at 1928 per 100 TBS,
sugar, which gives 13. 38 cents per 100 Tbs.
canes.
This is a very encouraging beginning, the
price being equivalent to $33.45 per hogs
head of sugar. The first sugar prices for the
3 previous years have been per 100 lbs. for
1903, $1.49; for 1910, $500; for 1911, $l,6l.
Bethlehem Factory starts next week.
II lines of rain was measured in Christian
sted on Sunday morning and q line on
Monday morning.
Mr.. Jean Petersen writes us that Il lines
of rain was measured at Frederiksted on
Monday morning, and 3 lines yesterday
morning.
TIL 8. s. Parma left New York at 7
o'clock Oh Sunday morning, having 800
packages for st. Thomas, 1,2O0 for Freder-
iksted and 800 for Christiansted.
The weather observations made 10y our
editor in the past two months include one
of unusual interest. It has often been sta
ted in the AVis that higher up than the air
which we find commonly moving over these
West Indian Islands from an edSterIy point,
under the name of the Trade Wind, there is a
LAYER which commonly moves, under the
name of the Return Trade Wind, from an
opposite, that is to say q ~0eSterty point.
The high clouds, distinguishable by their
forms, reveal to us this upper and contrary
movement, and from them we cun learn that
it is regular throughout the year except ia
the hurricane season, when there are fire.
ouent departures from the rule. DWIlDg
that season the direction of the high clouds
often shifts from the western to the eastern
semicircle, and it can be shown jn many of
these cases that the change is due to toe
passing of q cyclone, near or distant. 1t occa-
sionally, though very rarely, happens, that
quite outside the hurricane season the
higher air will swing round and move
from some e~asterly point, and this is
what happened over Santa Cruz on
the 9Th of January this year. On that
dav our editor noted: 'From about noon,
iight cirrus clouds to northeast and northwest,
moving rather slowly from northeast 6y
north''. Since the 10th of November last,
when we finished with what might be called
the fringe of the hurricane season, no other
such departure has occurred. Its exception
al character is seen very plainly when we
arrange the recorded movements OF the high
clouds since 10 November In Il tabular form,
as follows, where "from w" means from a
point ia the western semiclrcle and "from
f." means from a point III the eastern semi
circle.
HtGB CLOUD MOVEMENTS
Ovr, G .~D Npu1
, 1912-03-20

It will be seeu that out of SO days on
which high clouds were seen, only one
showed them to be moving from an easterly
noint. What did that deviation from the
normal mean? In the Hurricane season we
should say it meant a cyclonic storm, posi-
bly of hurricane force, to the northwest or
thereabouts, perhaps therefore off the shores
of the southeastern States. This was forci-
bIv illustrated by the connection noted here
in the latter part of August last year be,
tween the high cloud movements here and
III. destructive hurricane that went ashore
at Charleston. Is it likely that a SINH
lar connection existed in regard to the
exceptionsl high oioui movement OBJ
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-10-04
Single Tax Meeting.

The people of this section. and rs.
pccially the farmers viii DE- interest, ed
In know ing t!ai the
Hos. !. T.. lowell
VIII address them IN this city AT the
Court House. on
ESDAY, OCTOBER s.:loi2.
AT \. NJ.
~ u member of the Land Owners
Protective Association In opposition
to tie Single Tax proposition.
The meeting should In attended by
what the Single Tax would mean to
Them should the proposition receive
= majority AT the coming November
elect ion.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-10-04
Dying With Cancer.

John Young, the youngest son and
child Of Uncle hob Young, and who
has been living at Cairo, Neb,. for q
Ifumber of years. wen, two weeks ago
TO the famous Mayo Brothers hospital
al Rochester, Mimi, where he was to
undergo an operation for cancer of
the stomach. Word sent by his wife
who Is with him, TO the relatives here
states that John Went tn the operat.
Ing table, and surgeons In charge said
that the cancer had spread all over
the stomach, and that nothing could
he done for a cure, or a relief from
pain, and that death will only end hi
suiYerings. This Is indeed sad news
to his aged father, other relatives anc
his many friends around Corning
J John wife was formerly Netiie Mace
"A daughter of Frank Mace, who re
sided here a number Of years ago, -
Corning Mirror.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-10-04
PRESBYTERIAN Church Notes.

Communion of the Lords Supper
will he held next sunday morning ~
II o'clock, An the mcmrrs Of the
church are reminded Of the duty. as
well a the privilege, Of coming To
the Communion Table.
Tie lecture ON the Life Of Christ -
by Prof. Powell was not given last
Sunday. bu, will he announced some
time IN the near future.
We were glad To have with H. las,
sunday night Brother Powell and his
people of the NJ. u. church, who
joined Ms In our whorship,
There was u very good attendance
al prayer meet Ing last week. The
subject for tonight l., "The Jewish
Feasts," and all those interested In a
better understanding of the odd Tes.
lament are cordially invited.
At sunday school last Sunday little
Ross Mark,, aged ), gave a recital ion
that added variety and interes, to the
exercises.
The superintendent, requests tia,
any teacher or officer who cannot b,
presen, on any Sunday provide u sub
s,i,ute and notify him over IN,
phones before Sunday school time.
Won are reminded that Sunda,
school begins ut 9:+j and urged to b,
In you seat by that hour.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-10-04
\ ours,
r.. @. BE NToN,
OREGON, MO.
The met"

L. the name Of the big. fifteen ihou.
sand dollar serial story which win APP
pear In The Weekly Kansas City Star
soon, for the newspaper rights Of
which the author received Sl5'AH'.
The story, pronounced the greatest
this popular novelis, has written, will
not be published ~ u book until u,
has run scrially IN this newspaper.
The theme is the Italian Malta, and
against that sinister background the
author has thrown the softer colors OF
AN absorbing and fascinat ing love
story. The sto'y, while tragic IN
tone, has the humor, sprigltliness
and action that have characterized
his previous successes.
The Net" viii be continued IN
liberal inslallmenis each week, Will
fifteen powerful illustrations by How
ard Giles. The subscripi ion price OF
The Weekly Kansas city Star Is =;
cents year.
Subscribe now and avoid missing 1
copy.
Address The Weekly Kansas CIT!
Star, Kansas City, Mo.