davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-03
HOLY WEEK
Services viii Open at st. Joseph's
Cathedral This Morning.

This morning will mark the opening
OF the Holy Week services in the St
Joseph's cathedral and there will be
but one mass to-day, at 10 O'Clock. at
which time the holy oils will be
solemnly consecrated by the Rt. Rev.
Bishop +. ]. Donahue. and at 1880 this
evening the Tenebrae will be solemn
ly chanted. There will be no sermon
this evening. but confessions will be
heard Immediately after the services.
The oils are used throughout the year
in the administration OF the sacra-
ments.
Thursday and Friday evening there
viii be Tenebrae and sermon each
evening. and on Friday morning mass
OF the pre-sanctifed will commence al
s o'clock The service on Saturday
morning will commence at 8 O'Clock
On Eastern Sunday morning. pontifical
high mass will be celebrated in the
morning at 1890. Also on Sunday
there will be low masses at $50. $50
5 and 3 o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-03
$4,000 DAMAGES
Wanted BY Powell. Administrator in
Suit Filed Against Wheeling
Steel and Iron Company.

In the Office OF Circuit Clerk Victor
+. Myers. at Moundsville. yesterday
afternoon. Attorney Martin Brown. OF
Moundsville. filed the declaration In
a $4,000 suit for damages in trespass
on the case. styled John r. Powell
administrator OF the estate Of Rus
sell NJ. Powell. deceased. Of McMech
en-. against the Wheeling Steel and
Iron Company. The declaration sets
forth that Russell W Powell was cleo.
trocuted and killed while operating
a machine cutting and threading pipe
In the plant OF the defendant at Ben.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-03
BULLSEYE
Scored When Ed. Everitt Opens Fire
on Ida Perry. lnjuring Her
Optic.

When Ida Perry got one OF her
optics in line with Ed. Everitts
mouth yesterday. when in an argu
ment on one of the principal thoro-
fares. the signal for a free-for-all was
given and the two mixed il up in live.
~ order Constable Wickham hap
pened along and took Everitt before
Justice Lee Dobbs.
The woman claimed that Everitt ex
perforated in her eye which probably
accounts for the fact that she was un.
able 10 see the joke. Eve. at gave
bail and will be tried on Friday even.
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-03

ie in Waists and Bouses for Sprngbgges assortment of The
wash and silk materiasspendd of selection pop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-03
"SchooI DaXa-"

School Days" Gus Edwards charm.
ing and rollicklng musical oddly. IL
az the Court the last three days OF
next week. True 20 Its name. II has
only 70 do with children but the
youngsters depicted on the stage are
80 clever and funny that every aduI,
who attends a performance will grow
young watching them.
Herman Timberg continues at the
head OF the cast. Besides being q
talented singer and eccentric dancer
Mr.. Timberg plays a violin like a
wizard and makes a pronounced i'm.
preston every where Other mem.
bers OF the company are Maud Camp
bell as "Nonnie." the homeless little
thief girl: BObbie Wagner. Joseph
Marks. Alma Hill. Grace ChiIders
William Newkirk and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-03
NEW MEMBERS
viii Be rendered Reception at the
First Presbyterian Church on
Next Tuesday Evening.

The members OF the business wom-
ems Bible class will be the guests at
a reception to be rendered by the
members of the First Presbyterian
church on next Tuesday evening. The
members Of the Y. W. c. \. have been
Invited and all the business women OF
this city. A general good time will be
enjoyed and lunch will be served.
Speeches will be made by the officers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-03

TURNING models in Waists and BouSeS for Spring-bigg
~ leading makes in wash and silk maeas-spendd range
lar prices:
Coat Waists S49SPey dmity
and fine lawn trimmed with
and collar effects, CSC 4.9S
Lingerie Waists these charming Lin
fashioned
crochet
sleeves 9Sc
$3.50 each.
Silk Shirts at 81 4S $49Swomns pure
plain white, back
pocket p6tting garments each
Chiffon Waists S1295Spend ideas these Chiffon
Bouses
lection of
the models, S39S to $13.S5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-03

was negligently allowed to hang above
deceased was 16 years OF age. The
case will come up for trial at the May
term OF Circuit Court at Moundsville.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04
Same Old Game of Bigotry.

Roman Catholicism is trying to
throttle Thos. E. Watson, Of Thorn
son, Ca He publishes a paper, ex-
posing the methods of Rome in it's
effort to gain dominating control
of the administrative machinery Of
this country, and now the priests
call upon the Government to come to
their aid in suppressing him, and the
Government responds, as the follow
ing dispatch shows:
"Thos. E. Watson, Georgia dele
gate-at- large to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention and one-time
Populist nominee for the Presidency,
was arrested at his home at Thorn
son, Ga, today on a federal warrant
charging him with sending obscene
literature through the mails. After
stopping as Watson's guest at lunch
con, at Thomson, United States Mar
shall George White escorted the
Georgia editor to Augusta this after
noon A $500 bond was arranged
quickly, and Friday morning fixed
for the preliminary hearing, after
which Watson returned to his home.
Mr.. Watson declared the alleged OBJ
scene matter he is charged with cir
culating in connection with his pub
lished attacks on the Catholic hier-
archy, are quotations from copy
righted book published in 1895 in
Phila delphia. He declares he will
fight the case to the finish"
It is the same old game of bigotry
and mendacity for which Rome has
been conspicuous for more than a
thousand years.-Parsons CIV. Va.)
Weekly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04
THE JEFFERSONIAN

Watson has been publishing an ex-
pose of the Roman Catholic hierarchy
and he has been making some of the
"dignitaries" of that faith take to
tall timber. They have tried in
every possible way to induce or force
Mr.. Watson to desist, but Watson is
not the DESISTING kind and SO he
kept it up, suffered boycotts and loss
of business, but kept right on telling
about 'em. While the arrest MAY
have been made in good faith, it
MAY have been made for the pur-
pose of trying to stop the publica-
ton of these articles, in view of
President Taft's deep sympathy for
the Catholics. Honest, fearless, IN
bought and unbuyable editors are
often brought into court on some
frivolous charge, by some dirty
henchman who wants to annoy, en-
barrass and, if possible, destroy him,
in order to get him out of the way.
All the comment Mr.. Watson made,
according to the Associated Press,
was that the matter complained of
was copied from a book that had
been copyrighted by the government
now prosecuting him, and permitted
to be sent through the mails until
twelve editions had been published.
Ripley (Miss.) Southern Sentinel.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04

Cardinal O'Connell thus lays down
the law: "The faithful Gre"~to be
taught, to be led, to be fed, not by
whomsoever they choose, still less
by themselves, but by those divinely
constituted in their Office of teacher,
leader, guide, and shepherd by
Christ's own authority" Poor faith
full! Do you think that this great
meaty bulk-locN at his face and de-
eide how much he cares for your
soul-has been divinely appointed?
His name wasn't even on the list of
three which it is the privilege of the
clergy to send to Rome as their
choice for cardinal, but he was
favorite with the pope and known
to be a jealous worker for the Rom
ish corporation. How much do you
faithful count in this church which
boasts that it is the Oldest and pur-
est of epublics?-The Menace.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04

by her side. The woman did not
approach the priest, but the little
fellow did, and told him that he was
hungry. The priest drove him away
roughly, calling him vagabond who
ought to be ashamed to begin to beg
SO early in life. You can have no
idea of the effect it had upon me
the money wasted in electric lights
and magnificent decorations and
other preparations for your recep-
ton, and the sight of that poor
mother with her children. The poor
creatures might be vagabonds, but
they were hungry, and the little
child looked for aid in his distress
to the representative, as each priest
claims to be, of Him who never re-
pulsed child or sinner. Do your
priests know what it means for a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04
Tom Watson Arrested.

Hon. Thos. E. Watson of Georgia,
erstwhile leader of the PopuIists and
once candidate for President on that
ticket, was arrested by U. S. Mar
shall on Monday of this week, on a
charge of sending obscene matter
through the mail, published in his
monthly Magazine for May. Mr..
Watson was appraised of the officers
coming and so when the train pulled
into Thomson, the home of the Geor-
gia statesman, Mr.. Watson had his
automobile there to meet the officer
and carried him out to his magni-
ficent country home and entertained
him at dinner. That afternoon Mr..
Watson drove to Augusta in his auto
and appeared before the U. S. Com
missioner for trial, ready to plead
his own case and answer the law. It
was not convenient, however, for the
Governments Attorney to be present
and the trial was deferred until Fri
day. Several of Mr.. Watson's friends
were present and wanted to go on
his bond, but the commissioner
would permit but two of the gentle
men to sign the $500 bail with Mr..
Watson. 1t will be remembered
that for the past several months Mr..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04
PAGE FIFTEEN

mother to have NO food to give to
her little ones? The next day, Sun
day, several people died on the
streets of New York, from lack of
proper clothing and food; one of
them, an aged woman, died at the
entrance to one of your churches
The officers of your church did moth
ing for her; the police took her to
hospital and from there to her last
resting place. And yet this same
woman may have given her last
penny for your reception, and prob
ably she was going to take the COM
munion for your safe arrival, and
was fasting when she was stricken
by the severe cold. I am quite sure
that this incident was not brought to
your attention.-From The Con-
verified Catholic.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04
Does This Hit the Cardinal !?

The United States laws for the adj
mission of aliens to citizenship read
as follows:
"He (the applicant) shall, before
he is admitted to citizenship, declare
on oath in open court that he will
support the constitution of the
United States, and that he absolutely
and entirely renounces and abjures
all allegiance and fidelity to any for
eign prince, potential, state, or SOW
ereignty, and particularly by name
to the prince, potentate, state, or
sovereignty, of which he was before
citizen or subject; that he will
support and defend the constitution
and laws Of the United States
against all enemies, foreign and do
nestle, and bear true faith and al
1egiance to the same
I'm case the alien applying to be
admitted to citizenship has borne
any hereditary title, or has been of
kingdom or state from which he
above requisites, make an express
remuneration of his title or order of
nobility in the court to which his ap-
plication is made, and his renuncia-
ton shall be recorded in the court. :"
We wish to state, first, that Cardi-
nal O'Connell was born in Massa-
chusetts, SO he did not have to be
naturaliZed. But-please notice:
All Roman Catholics who are nat
urafized must renounce and abjure
"all allegiance and fidelity" to any
foreign prince"
Is Cardinal O'Connell a foreign
prince?" He says he is. There is
no such anomaly as an American
prince. Then Roman Catholics in
his 'principality" Che calls Massa-
chusetts his "principality") must
"renounce and abjure' "all allie
glance and fidelity to him. Is this
correct?"
Again: persons being naturalized
must not only "renounce and alb
jure' "all allegiance and fidelity to
foreign princes, but to ''potentates'
as we'll. Is not the pope of Rome a
"potentate?" He is, and he claims
to be not only religious ruler, but
temporal prince besides.
Is the naturalization oath of Ro-
man Catholic of any value? Do
they, when taking it, really renounce
allegiance to the potentate in Rome?
They may say that they do: but they
do not. The pope is to them the SUI
preme authority in all matters.
How can such people be desirable
citizens?
All other aliens have but one "po-
tentate" to abjure. Romanists have
two. Irish Roman Catholics take
special delight in forswearfng allegi-
ance to the king of Great Britain
and Ireland" but they must have a
mental reservation to omit the pope
from the obligation.
Has not Cardinal O'Connell dis
franchised himself by taking a for
Rign tla2-Amarican Citizen
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04
How the Priest RepulSed The
Starving Child.

The Saturday before your arrival
as 1 passed by the Cathedral at
about five o'clock in the afternoon,
saw one of your priests on the steps,
and there also was a poor woman
with little babe in her arms, and
boy of about seven years standing
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04

IF have been reading the of articles he Roman
Catholic Hierarchy the Deadet Menace Our Liberties and
Our Civilization" in WatsomS Kagagine you have realized
how calmly and iudicialy Mr. Watson has completely
posed the historical fay of the Catholic Churchs fouda
tons and how imminent is the danger of the part which
Church playing the politics. and the actual govern
ment Of this country
That the Roman Catholic Church is despotism tyranny
almost beyond belief in the twentieth century, is clearly
in the of Mr. Watson history This fact brought
cete which has declared boycott against Watsons Maya
Our advertisers have been threatened subscribers
have been peed with scurrous and defamatoy pamphlets
priests have tried by brides and menace copies of
mailing lists; anonymous letters obscene and rghtfu
have been showered upon editor other publications have
been warned not accept Advertising and support
club with
From business standpoint the threats, SANDER and at
tempted coercion have all failed Our advertising patronage
growing and subscribers right with Watson has
gained thousands of readers by the publication of these
articles the Roman Catholic Hierarchy; and they
and whose known to the word-prominent
educators leaders of thought historians and students Masons
of high degree representatives of the great Protestant organ
cations.
If you believe that it wrong reply historical arcu-
by campaign of SANDER and abuse and boyco
if in your American, liberty loving heart you this
tyranny if you believe that be the grim shadow of the
stake the rack the redhot pncer the of
the nqusition lowering land If you feel that
free American you should voice your protest and form line
of defense against foreignborn despom sign this coupon
and mail it to at Thomson, Ga, without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25

ing vast space. extending many hun
dred yards. The mass of firefiies ira
wells many miles and the flight can be
perceived from leagues away. If they
meet another squadron of f1refiies from
another .cction they rush and mingle
into one. 1t IL battle between two
armies OF firefiies. When they mingle
many drop dead into the water. as the
heroes OF the great struggle. Along the
Iii rivere there are many freely battles,
and crowds Of spectators assemble
there to witness the beautiful sight.
Over the river millions Of firetiies
gather and prepare for the coming bat
tie. The march across the river. over
the forest and back again to the river.
waiting for the arrival of their enemy.
The ma euver is most wonderful; not a
single FREELY fails to move In perfect
order as IL under commanding gen
eral. Soon the inva aers are seen, flying
in a mass of bright yellow. while the
home armv advances to meet the enemy.
The two great masses of light make a
headlong charge. and for a few min
utes there is a chaotic struggle in the
air. while the wounded and dead drop
fast into the water. which Is brightly
illuminated by the reflection OF the
fighting light above When one army
vanquishes the other they slowly return
to their own river. still in perfect line
and order. It 10 the march Of triumph
home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
UPPER RIVER ON RAMPAGE.
Flood Waters Due to Reach Wash.
ington Tomorrow Morning.

While the water in the river this morn
ing was rather below the usual low water
level, reports coming from the head
waters of the Potomac state that the
river there is on rampage. due to the
excessive rainfall in the mountains At
noon today there was no indication OF q
current In the river. but the rivermen
say tnat about twenty-four hours ie re-
quired for the flood water from the yicin-
ity OF Cumberland to reach this city. 1t
is probable that by tomorrow morning
there Will be current In the river and
the Highway bridge at a rapid pace
There Is no danger Of a food at this city,
the deepening of the river channels carry
Ing on the flood water as rapidly as IL
can flow down stream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25

as day OF lethargy."
Speaking of the many fallacies that are
in vogue as TO the value OF foods, he
said.
Chocolate. although 1t has many val
liable uses, is not SO much food as a
sweet with the property OF quickly quiet
ing the sensation of hunger. We have
been giving chocolate to our typhoid pa
tients for the last ten years. Their moan
for food-they do not look on milk as
foods intolerable. and they have to be
deceived.
THE saying that fish IL a brain food
arose in the mind Of a German doctor
with more imagination than science. 1t
contains PHOSPHORUS certainly, but q box
of matches contains more Of that COM
modify than ton OF fish. Certain fish
are easily digestible. plaice, whiting and
founder. for example. but cod Is too oily
to be easily assimilated.
Crabs are dirty feeders and should be
avoided. along with mussels. Fruits have
no food value. grapes and bananas ex-
cepted.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
DROUGHT ON THE FARMS.
Tobacco Growers Learning to Rely
Upon Irrigation.
From the Hartford Ttmes.


When hay sold for about $35 ton in
the early spring months, because enough
Of 1t was not produced in the United
States last year. the hope was aroused
in the minds Of a host OF New England
farmers that this year the season would
prove a favorable one for their grass
field. But the other thing has happened.
Although the midsummer season has not
yet proved quite so hot as that of 1911.
it has been much drier The outlook for
the average farmer in southern New Eng
land is the poorest In many years. In
Rhode Island. the Providence Journal
reports, the quality Of the hay thus far
gathered is poor. the potato crop Is prac-
tically ruined. and the corn crop will go
the same way unless plenty Of rain comes
soon. The pastures are dried up. 1t Is
impossible to plant vegetables. such as
turnips and cabbages, which are usually
set out in July.
We have had six dry summers" in
succession and this is the worst OF them.
Farmers are thinking more and more
about irrigation. This is especially i'm
in the Connecticut valley, who learned
their lesson in due season and have
equipped their fields with an artificial
water supply. are now reaping the bene-
fit of their observation-disclosures.
1t Is the farmer who now feels the
pinch of the rainless June. Later on We
shall all feel it, for the result of such a
general drying Of the earth must be an
enhancement of prices which will cause
the cost of living in this part Of the coun
try to register new high records. The
presidential candidates who are going to
find out all the facts about high prices
will make no mistake If they begin by
ascertaining why during the past six
weeks we have had less than a fourth of
the average rainfall. II any politician
can tell the farmers how to avoid such a
next year several millions
of them are prepared to sit up and listen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
CHAMPION OF THE LOBSTER.
English Authority Says It's Good
Food.
from the New York Sun.

rom the New York Sun
In spite of the outcry against IL, lob
ster Is good food was one Of the pro-
nouncements of no less an authority
than DR.. Soltan Fenwick. speaking at
the Institute of Hygiene In London re-
Gently. In his talk about food and
food fallacies DIR. Fenwick said:
''AI the great works Of the intellect
are accomplished in the winter. when
lie brain IS stimulated with the rich
foods which are necessary for the up
Keep OF the body. Summer time Is the
period OF waste, when 1t is expedient
10 avoid heating foods
The stomach is an organ capable of
much education. but its training usually
ceases about the age OF thirty, when It's
tastes become decided Yet most peo-
pie break through on Sundays the hab-
IT'S acquired during the rest OF the week.
They indulge in heavy breakfasts. heavy
uncheons followed by sleep. which de-
lays the process Of digestion. and heavy
suppers. The result is that Monday is
busbear and II proverbial In the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
Homeless Animals.
ON the Philadelphia Ledger,

FROM tne Inliadelphla Ledger.
1t is hard to understand the point of
view of one who processes a fondness
for dogs and cats and yet will COM
placently depart upon vacation leav-
ing the trustful four-footed companions
of the household to fend and forage
for themselves. On any day of summer In
the baking city streets one will find neg
lected and detected animals wandering
in quest OF food and water their appear
ance pleading eloquently for relief and
bearing mute witness against the cruelty
of the owner who has taught that touch
ing dependence which is now betrayed.
Conscience is not to be stifed by the
answer that there are institutions which
make 1t their business to go into high
ways and byways rounding up the an
imals turned adrift to the number of
perhaps 600 in day 1t is the immedi-
ate concern of the owner OF every animal
to make provision for it. especially in
summer when many a street turns a
blank and shelterless wall of boarded
houses to bipeds as Well as quadrupeds
The merciful man is merciful to his
BEAST and next to the sufferines Of hui
mainly those of the dumb animals trained
to depend upon humanity make their
forceful appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25

II you want work read the want COL
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-25
TO PROTECT COURT.
Jonesville, Va, Authorities Fear
Rendition Of HillsvilIe Tragedy.

JONESVILLE. Va. July 25-The kill
ing of DR.. James w. Walden, prominent
democrat, last night. by Perry Walln, a
republican leader. has famed smolder-
ing political feud in the Blackwater dis
trict to threatened outbreak. All
through the mountain district the clans
are lining up.
The coming trial of 200 mountaineers.
charged with vote-selling. is causing the
local authorities to make preparations
for the protection Of the court and jury.
They fear an outbreak paralleling the
tragedy at Hillsville last March. when.
with the exception Of one man, the en-
tire human fabric of the court was wiped
out
Judge Skeen today received a message
from the mountains reading:
There are thirty-eight in our party.
Before we will submit to going to Jail
we will die and go to hell"