davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30
Nearly Fatal Accident.

While playing near the big spring on
the Clement. 3 place near Summit Point
this week. little Lee Rnshong, son Of
Nh. Frank {. Buahong. fell into the
water whieh was quite deep and was
nearly drowned Fortunately Mr.. " !.
c. Robinson rescued him in time and
the little fellow was resuscitated
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30
Yours very truly,
GEORGE R. VENDING.
The Register Remarks.

The Democratic primary election was
held in Jefferson county last Saturday,
and resulted in the nomination of all
the candidates espoused by the we'll
organized workers who have been sue
cessful in running party politics for
some years past. The precinct poll
ticians were busy, and captured all the
offices. the Independents being helpless
before their very practical methods Of
electioneering,
Jefferson county gets high praise, in
deed, from the Martinsburg World.
which is now the recognized organ Of
that patriotic whiskey ring Of Berkeley
county, because of the way it voted
last Saturday. There is great rejoicing
at the Hannis Distillery and from all
the liquor dealers now 30 firmly seated
in the political saddle and driving the
Democratic war-horse, at SO dashing q
pace, and the World is squirting EN- on
with banners a-aying.
What a splendid thing it is to merit
the approval Of the exalted patriots
now IN charge of the World !!
The result of last Saturdays election
IN jefferson county demonstrates the
fact that no man need seek Office in
jefferson county unless he uses booze
and Doodle or has friends who are
willing to use it for him. Where will
this corruption end 7" Shepherdstoson
Register.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30

~" 4
At meeting Of the 8e1arolial Com
nittes Tor ths Eiitt,atk Bsnst0risl
District held d Martinsbrtv. On Nay
oath, 1919, i We decided to call and
the nominating convention Is hereby
called to nominake'a State Senator for
the Fifteenth SenatoEi1l District to
represent the Democratic party on
TUESDAY. JUNE lTH, 1912.
at the Fitsman'a Han D Martinsburg.
West Virginia. 1t 1880 4. m. The
basis Of representation for said Conyen-
ton is as follows:
Jefferson County, 25votes
Berkeley County. % votes
Morgan County, 6votes
Hampshire County, l9votes
Total, rs votes
Necessary to nominate, q majority
thereof or 80 votes. The represents
tation is based upon the vote cast in the
several respective counties for Lewis
Bennett for Governor in 1908.
The Democratic County Executive
Committees in each county comprising
this Senatorial District, is required to
provide for conventions or primaries,
or other proper method of choosing
delegates, for this Convention.
CLARENCE E. MARTIN, Chairman. :.
| UH1,n,r 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30
NOTICE.

By error in folding, the leaves
of the paper are uncut this week.
This will be rectified in our next
issue.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30

-, ~.
aosea'. mn y t ,asa ssca',d ;stthrsa tards
,. r,s.s and thee adsence n,arts are
,,1lcrrsd S.
Hst ,1laspe;
First List.--Howard Riss'er, .Mable
Elizabeth Russell, Margaret zlln. !
second Llsl---1lyae 1lahus'ail :
nodnas pealkins' h,lles wass,ey'
fAlce Leieved,s y e1' = a>1e Nusseii' fAiAil'
Wo0aiy.
LoWed oeeonu ulaue
First List.--Marle Wartenbee.
Second Llst;-Tfoffest Kissier,
Hig her Second Grade.
First List.-7Rosal Greayer. James
Higgs, Fay Dick, Willie Higgs, Olive
Moore, Carrie linn. Y,
Second List Robert Bowers, Homer
Wageley, Charles Skinner, Augusta
Engle, Isadore Sachs, Charlotte Higgs
Mary Ramey, Earl Painter.
THIRD GRADE
p 49, 49, 800 .s,;.ar No,.
lie Pittman Josephine Pittman
Second List.
Herbert Hunt Adelaide Phillips,
Nina Rame66.
FOURTH GRADE
p;aha.g psrL;tf pa,a;rh wa.aaa
E,;.ahse,, Tl,;ast norcss@ fsollado,,
$500 t1;e,r.s ! 'p,,oe,,a MOO
$500 T;.+
oeconu hlst.
parea,d. p,,th9par6eld crac1 CO..,
Els;a nsv;se E,;lv IN, pitzor Ka,s
nTrr,y9 $3.50
= z. us Is,
MARE i.e'han lneeMa D,rAi'e
Kelley Dilmon Moreland
Second List
Beatrice Bates Helen Phillips MARY
Pevton FiIlie Glenn. Ruth Theodore
Lillian Burns. Tomasia Trusself. Doro
thea West. Willie Moore. Charlie
o,Bapnon. 90
SIXTH GRADE.
Mildred Bradley, Fannie Burns, Made,
lene Daily, Irene Davis, Gertrude Kel,
", Agnes Moore. Poisai Birkitt, Robert
Demory, David Srrother
Second List.
Pearl GolIaday, Hazel Hoofmaster,
Margaret Roper, Lillian Sachs, Ethe
Wartenbee, Margaret wilson, DaDneJ
Irussell. spur,,mu npAnE
-
harrison oooae, 'ohn mafsin 1a"A'
Ernest Riggs, Seiden O'Bryan, Shan.
non Denny, Harriott Baylor.
|. Second List.
Aylets reyson.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Frank Drlsh. Howeil Brown, Edna
Burns, Etnel Royer, avery BUSH.
Second List.
Logan smut. Sam Sasns' katnerine
Baylor, Eva Burns, Lena Daley Hlios
Moore MARY FAINTER.
FIRST CLASS HIGH SCHOOL.
Harry Burns, Richard Luke, Emmltl
O'Bryan, Bernard Slifer, Frances
Bradley irene Golladay, GenIvi7e
Pittman, Agnes Roger.
second List.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30
Going to Europe.

Miss Mary Porterfeld will join Miss
Laura Campbell and party for Ia trip
to Europe, sailing on June 18th for
Scotland.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30

ITO see what is right and not to do
it is want of courage" Confucius.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30

The recent situation has developed q
good many political Fausts.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30

We carry = good assortment Of terra
Gotta dram pipe and fittings. The
best quality can serve Jon promptly.
The Coleman Hardware Co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30
FOR SALE.

Desirable farm in Orange coun-
.ty, va. Good state Of cultivation.
New buildings. Immediate pos
session if desired. Low price.
Easy terms.
ROLAND R, MASON,
Locust Grove, va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30

Was 1t worth the price ?
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30

Olive BaTfield, leader; Ruth Bar
field. Katie BoxwelI, Kate Riggs,
Isabel Perry. Janney Owens, Raleigh
Watson, Richard Birldtt, Phoebe
Moore. Frances Sweeney
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-19
Mr.. Howells and Reporters

Mr. Howells does not shun publicity, and he
gets his share of 1t. He says he used formerly
greatly to enjoy favorable press notices of his
DOCKS and owns to having carried them about like
love letters. Having once been newspaper man.
ne has soft place in his heart for the reporter
journalist who sought an interview with him
not long ago received this reply:
What there is left OF me to be interviewed
is at your service"
Discriminating readers who have felt the
charm OF "A Modern Instance" and have sympa.
thized with the mute yearnings Of "SiIas Ian
ham,, enjoy reading newspaper page in which
Mr.. Howells talks Of his work. and they see ncf \
ing immodest in 1t. The present writer never
could understand why many modern writer's
so obviously affect to ignore their own work and
refrain from speaking about it, for nearly all
writer's are proud Of their literary performances
and of whatever distinction they may have gained
Stevenson had no timidites Of this sort Il
know what pleasure is" he says frankly, for
have done good work" He was a proud man. but
not vain one. The silly statement made by
w. e. Henley that Stevenson could not pass a
mirror without looking into It proceeded from
heart full Of the jealousy or art. Stevenson was
not much photographed man, but have seen
an album of pictures of him taken amid various
scenes. and in none OF them was there anything
like pose. In many OF the photographs his head
is modestly lowered and his eyes are on the
ground or otherwise averted Where he appears
in a group you would hardly single him out
as the person whom the photographer most
wished to present.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-19
SMOOT BACKS WOOL FIGHT

Senator Reed Smoot, Of Utah, one
Of the most unrelenting reactionaries
In public life, is to direct the admins
tration tariff on the floor Of the United
States senate.
That Smoot is to be the administra-
ton spokesman in the contest over
the revision Of the wool schedules,
around which the entire tariff discus
sion will center, is matter of keen
satisfaction to the wooden manufactur-
ers Of the country in general and to
the directors Of TIE so-called wooden
trust In particular.
Smoot, member of the powerful
Senate Finance committee, had his
training for the important part he has
been designated to play during this
session, under the tutelage Of former
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich
The Mormon church, of which Smoot
is an apostle, is understood to be inter
ested in the manufacturing es well as
the sheep raising end Of the wool in
dustry. This bill, as Washington now
recognizes, was reduction IN the exit
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-19
LOEB MAY BE CHAIRMAN

1t is the generally expressed opinion
among wise politicians that II Presi-
dent Taft is renominated as the canIi-
date for the presidency on the Repub-
lican ticket Collector Loeb, of New
York. will be chairman of the Re-
publican National committee.
The story of the rise OF William
Loeb Jr., is one of hard work, an I'M
conquerable determination to succeed,
backed by a love for the political
game, combined with keen insight into
character.
Mr.. Loeb is of German descent. The
straitened financial circumstances
of his parents forced him to leave
school before he had finished the
course and prohibited any thought OF
a college education. He took up the
study of law, but finding that slow and
Improbable he studied stenograpAy
between times and later branched out
into shorthand reporting.
From the start he was interested in
politics and worked hard for his dis
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-19

evening. A Woman with a decidedly odd Job is
Mrs. Leroy. who is employed in the land office and
who received $1,000 year for simply signing the
name of William II. Taft, all day long every
working day in the week The law requires that
the signature of the president shall appear on
every land patent. OF course the chief magis.
trate cannot sign all these papers in person II
he did he would not have time for anything else
So the lady at the land Office acts as his proxy
and gets tidy salary for the monotonous work
The highest salaried woman in the federal serv.
ice Tor probably in the service of any republic
on earth) is Mrs. Margaret V. Kelly. who is ex-
amlner of the United States minis and who re-
ceives the fancy salary of $4,000 year She
deserves it, however. because she has spent many
years In the mint bureau and probably knows
more about the administration Of Uncle Sans
coin factories than any other living person.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-19


possible
which Mr. Williams
Chef and secretly n
The howl that from the Japanese
acy rejoicing Publicly officially
OF
thwarting the OF Observation-Disclosures
Mr. Williams missionary In China
obtaining perfect
edge OF Chinese character At Shanghai he interpreter
rotary OF the American legation Picking
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-19
UNCLE SANS MAN IN CHINA

In the present critical Chinese situa-
ton 1t is reassuring to know that the
very heart and brains Of Americas
China policy is now on guard in the
capital of that nation in the person of
Edward Thomas Williams, secretary
of the American legation at Pekin, and
charge daffaires during the visit homo
OF Minister Calhoun for conference
with the heads of the state depart
ment.
Mr.. Williams is a specialist in the
history and languages of China, and
on familiar terms with its statesmen.
It is common report in the inner cir
cles of diplomacy that all the astute
moves which blocked Japan and Rus
sia in Manchuria, maintained the OPEN
door policy of John Hay. and prevent
ed the Acknowledgement of China have
been of Williams devising when he
was "Chinaman" of the state depart
ment.
The famous 'four-nation loan" OF
10000, 900 was the cleverest bit of d.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-19
SPENDS NIGHT I'M PRISON

After spending a night In prison to
observe the condition Of the convicts
to investigate conditions there, Gov.
b. w Hooper has announced that the
stripes should come off all but the
worst prisoners in the spring and that
thereafter the stripes should be used
only as a means of punishment. As
soon as the new chaplain took charge.
he stated, schools would be started.
AS result of his investigation the
issued pardons to % prisoners as
Christmas gifts. During the night he
spent in the penitentlary he mingled
with the convicts and learned from
many of them the story OF their lives.
1.-THE prison" he afterward said, rs
a terrible place however humane the
management and conditions Hereto
fore Tennessee has thought Of only
two things In connection with the
state prison. One was to get some
one into the penitentiary. and the 9TH
err to get him out. 1t shall be my pur-
pose to reform convicts and turn them
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-19
PAVING THE WAY.

who is the man to whom you just bowed?"
"A coal dealer"
you extremely polite. You must owe
him money"
Not yet but hope to soon"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-19


the
hair and bright
physician OF
him his
Q entitled.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-19

chief
assembly
The making Mr. Loeb
Col Roosevelt
president. relied
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-19

waste baskets is to guard against
the loss OF money or valuable papers
that might inadvertently slip into
the baskets. And that this is no idle
precaution, either. is eloquently
proven by the fact that not so very
long ago one of these women recov-
cred $4,000 from a waste hasLet ona
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-19

responsible subordinate positions are in the hands
of women-married women, single women and
widows-and about half of the thousands upon
thousands of federal employees who are engaged
in clerical work are women.
Many OF Uncle Sans feminine assistants per-
form tasks that not one whit different from
those which fall to the lot of their sisters who
can earn their own livelihood In the modern bust.
ness world. For instance, they operate typewrit-
ers or manage telephone switchboards or do any
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-19

reduction the
light of the arR board just fled with
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15

to him on behalf of the graduates by
Miss Marguerite Gallogly. The class
song was followed by very beautiful
pantomime, The Vision of Handel, %
after which the valedictory was given
by Miss Edna Ormond. The Most Rev.
erend Archbishop then presented the
diplomas to the seventeen members of
the graduating class and delivered an
address in which he dwelt on the
essentials of thorough education. He
congratulated St. Mary's Academy on
the excellent work accomplished dur
ing the past year.
New Ulm: The contract for the new
Loretto Hospital to be erected by the
Poor landmarks of Jesus Christ, who
have charge of st. Alexander's Hos
pital, was let recently to Otto Neitge,
of Mankato, for little more than fifty
thousand dollars, exclusive of heating,
plumbing and electric wiring. This
does not include the extra boiler house
which will be erected later on. The
two-story brick house on the site has
been torn down to make room for the
new building. The new hospital will
be a fre-proof structure of brick and
concrete, four stories high, including
the basement The plans and specifi-
cations were made by the firm of
Brielmaier & Sons, architects, of Mil
waukee.
Death Of Sister FIavia: Sister M.
Flavia Gleason, of the Sisterhood of
st. Joseph, died at the Catholic Orphan
Asylum on June in the sixty-sixth
year of her age, of which thirty-fve
were spent in religion. The funeral
Mass of Requiem was celebrated in
the chapel of the Orphanage last Mon
day morning by the chaplain, Rev. T.
A. Welch, and a sermon was preached
by the Rev. E. J. Wilbee, pastor of
the Church of st. Lawrence, Mime
apolis. The remains were inferred in
Calvary cemetery.
The deceased Sister was born in
Drummondville, Canada, in 1916, and
entered the novitiate of the Sisters
of St. Joseph in 1877. For the past
thirty years she ministered with I'M
wearying devotion and unselfishness
to the little orphans in the institution
where she died.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15

Sioux Falls: Rev. P. Grover Ryan,
who was ordained last Friday at St.
Paul, by Archbishop Ireland, cele-
brated his first Mass at st. Michael's
Pro-Cathedral at 1890, Sunday. Mr..
Brady, Mr.. Holland, Mr. Smitz and
Mr.. Veeser, fellow-students of Father
Ryan, accompanied him from the
Seminary to be present on this occa-
sion. Rev. J. P. Unger, of Stickney,
was deacon and Mr.. Smitz subdeacon
of the Mass. The pastor, Rev. Father
Nolan, acted as assistant priest, and
after the Gospel, preached an impress
sive sermon on the priesthood. Father
Ryan has the distinction of being the
first priest born in this state to be
ordained for the diocese of Sioux Falls.
After Mass, according to old Catholic
custom, the people came up to the
altar-rail to receive the young priests
blessing.
Huron: On Sunday, June End, the
Daughters of Isabella, Court St Rose
of Lima, No. 1875, held an initiation at
which twelve members were admitted
to the order. This court was the first
established in South Dakota, and at
present has a membership of sixty
three. The members and candidates,
together with thirty visiting members
from the Court at Woonsocket, as
sisted at High Mass in body and all
received Holy Communion. Of the
initiation proper of course the unso-
phisticated outsider can have nothing
to say, as it's mysteries are reserved
entirely for the elect, but judging
from the excitement and enthusiasm
of the newly fledged members it evil
IDENTIFY was great success. The ban
quet, to which number of outside
guests were invited, among whom
were Fathers Desmond, Mo, Byrne,
and Keane, was all that the most fas-
tidious could desire; and proved be-
yond doubt that, whatever may be
the aspirations of the modern woman,
the good ladies of Huron have not
forgotten the homely virtue of good
cooking. The toastmistress, Mrs. w.
L. Madden, gracefully introduced the
different speakers, and with eloquence,
music and song, delightful evening
was passed.
Retreats: The annual retreat of
the Benedictine Sisters at the Mother
house, Yankton, will take place the
second week in July. An Oblate
Father of Winnipeg, Canada, will con-
duct the exercises. Rev. Father
Brady of the Apostolate Mission Band
will give three retreats to the Pre-
sentation Nuns at different houses in
the diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, JUNE IS, 1912.

for the diocese of Fargo: Reys.
Charles Fay, Vincent Ryan, William G.
Schimmel and Matthew Harte. The
newly ordained priests will enjoy a
much needed vacation till the begin
ming of September when they will take
up their duties as priests of Fargo
diocese.
Fargo: The Sacred Heart Academy
has again proved it's right to the dis
tinction which it holds in the North
west as high class educational insti-
tuition. State Teachers Certificates
were awarded to the following pupils
at the recent examinations for teach
ers: Julia nj. Shea, Blanche M. Free
man, Doris F. Brown, Katherine M.
link, Anna May Miller, Olivia M. Wild,
Esther c.. COLLECT, Odell Jameson,
Mayme Mcleod, Laura Stewart, Myrtle
Dyer and Naomi Fairies.
Verona: Right Reverend Bishop
O'Reilly administered the Sacrament
of Confirmation in Father P. B. Fo-
garty's mission of Verona on Saturday,
June s. The same afternoon he jour-
neyed by automobile to Cakes where
on Sunday he confirmed another class.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15

that the local forestry plantation has
been extended by the addition of 5000
Scotch pine seedlings on Observatory
hill planted by members of the Con-
servation club, whom he taught to
plant evergreens. st. Johns now
boasts of the finest private forest
reserve in the state, due mainly to
the efforts of Father John. Five
varieties of pears from Chinese Tur-
kestan, obtained through the u. s.
department of agriculture were plant
ed for trial, also forty Russian pear
seedlings which stood the brunt of
the severe winter.
Maine: Memorial services for the
G.. A. r. were held in st. James
church on Trinity Sunday, at which
Father Ambauen preached the sermon
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15
DIOCESE OF SUPERIOR.
Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. J. A. Pilon, 62S Bay st., Superior,
Wis.

SUPERIOR: Rev. Edward Casey OF
the st. Paul Archdiocese celebrated
his first Holy Mass at the Sacred
Heart Pro-Cathedral, Sunday morning
June 9. FIR. Lee of the Cathedral was
Presbyter Assistens, FIR. Frydrycho.
wicz of Duluth, Deacon, FIR. Hayden
Subdeacon and FIR. Cunningham, mas
ter of ceremonies. The sermon was
preached by FIR. Lee. FIR. Casey is the
third of three brothers to be ordained
to the priesthood, FIR. Sol being a
member of the Capuchin community
of Yonkers, N. Y, and FIR. Maurice
being stationed in Montana. FIR.
Casey leaves for the West this week
to visit his aged parents after which
he will return to take up his duties
n the St. Paul Archdiocese.
A class of fifty candidates was
added to the membership of the Su-
perior Council of the Knights of Co
lumbus, as result of the initiation
ceremonies held in the Sacred Heart
1Ao4LO4 uL4 OA 0AA0oys 6A4A bhA &C NC
grees were given, the local council
having charge of the work in the
first and second degrees and the Min.
neapolis team under State Deputy
Neil Cronin putting on the third de.
gree. After the ceremonies the
Knights and their ladies repaired to
Maryland hall where a sumptuous
banquet was served. Toasts were re-
sponded to by Fathers Weber and
Casey, Messrs. Crontn, Kelly, Cullen,
Wolfe and Scion, while Miss Yvonne
Dauplaise contributed a reading and
Joseph Murphy some vocal numbers
that were highly enjoyed by those in
attendance. J. L. Girourd officiated
as POSTMASTER.
Sister Tabitha, member of the
community of the Poor landmarks OF
Christ died at st. Mary's Hospital
Saturday from tuberculosis after an
illness of many months. The funeral
services were held in st. Joseph's
Church on Monday, and were attended
by large number of priests and
Sisters, witnessing the esteem in
which the deceased was held by all