davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-08
STUDENT HAS ODD DISEASE
Chronic Case Of "Caroanserlnusabm
tu" Prevented Him From Winning
Diploma.

Before student can be graduated
from Columbia college he must be
able to swim at least one hundred
feet Felix Metzger Rosenstock Of the
senior class cannot swim at all.
When Rosenstock found that he was
in danger Of missing his degree, he
called on DR.. George l.. Meylan, direc-
tor OF the gymnasium, and explained
that he had a serious skin disease,
which would be aggregated by contact
with water in the university swim
ming pool.
Bring a note from your doctor to
that effect, and I'll o. X. It," said Doc
tor Meylan.
Rosenstock brought this note.
signed by physician:
This Is to certify that Felix Metz
ger Rosenstock Is suffering from an
exceedingly bad case of Caroanserinu-
sabmetu. and his condition will be ag-
gravated il he goes near the water"
The name was new to Doctor Mey-
Ian, but he translated 1t with the help
OF Latin dictionary-caro, flesh;
anserinus, OF the goose; alb metu, from
fear-goosefesh from fear.
Rosenstock was not excused from
his swimming examination. He and
four others failed to get their de-
gree.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-08
Would Vaccinate Convicts.

Oklahoma CITY, Sept. 7.-Dr. j. c
Mahr, state health commissioner, will
ASK the attorney generals department
for an opinion whether he may use
funds in his department for vaccinat-
ing inmates of the state penitentiary
at McAlester against typhoid fever
There are 1,500 prisoners at that in
stitution. AS received they are in
oculated against smallpox, but not
against typhoid, and a few cases of
the disease would throw the prison
into an epidemic. The state board
of prison control believes that the
prisoners ought to be immuned
against the disease. However, it has
no funds for such purposes, and as
the attorney general has held that
expenditures were limited to specif C
appropriations, the board has asked
the health department to come to its
rescue.
Typhoid appeared in epidemic form
in the state reformatory in Granite
several years ago, under which cir
cumstances the funds of the health
department were available, and use
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-08
Very Easy.

The late Charles II. Cramp, tn,
Philadelphia shopbuilder, had little
sympathy with socialism, and to IL
lustrate the socialists pigheadednes'
he used to tell a story.
81 had a socialist draughtsman il
my shipyard" so he would begin
This draughtsman said to me one
day:
"'The worlds all wrong, Mr.
Cramp If I had my way I'd make
new law compelling the rich to di-
vide up everything with the poor
and then we'd all start equal.
Wouldn't that be grand, eh?"
"'Grand? Mo- said !. In ten years
after that equal stat there'd be the
same inequality there is now
Then said the draughtsman
cheeriIy, then we'd divide up again.
Divide up every ten years. It's as
easy as rollin' off log, amt it?'"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-08
A Great Opportunity for Young Men.

The demand for telegraph operators
was never so great as at the present
time. The largest telegraph school in
America-equipped with over a hun.
dred sets of instruments, miniature
train systems, train wire Of a main
line railroad, all telegraph and freight
blanks, tickets, in fact, everything just
as complete as found in the best
equipped railroad Offices, the best
Practical teachers to be obtained,
thoroughly experienced in commercial
and railway telegraphy, station and
freight work-the Tyler Commercial
College of Tyler Texas. is unable to
any ways near supply the demand up
on it by the railroads and telegraph
companies for operators. Just as
surely as young man will complete
course Of telegraph and station work,
just so surely will he be placed i'm
mediately in a good position. The
same is true where our course of
bookkeeping and shorthand is com
pleted.
Write for free catalogue. Our stu
dents are on all the leading south
western roads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-08

There was a bank clerk who saw
the men Of his own age losing health
year by year through overwork, indoor
sedentary life and lack of daily ex.
ercise. He saw them growing yellow
and fabby and unfit, and the spectacle
didn't attract him. He decided that
success had better come late, or even
not at all, rather than at the price OF
a ruined body. Health became to him
the choicest of the mercies, the best
of lifes comrades. Up and away the
person in health can dash-to another
job, to another cline, master of his
fate. Ill health is chain that ties,
to the dreariness Of what is nearest at
hand. After youth of weakness
and fatigue, the man was happy in
finding that an hour Of exercise a day
changed the aspect Of the outer world,
and removed him for all time from the
ranks Of the unfit-Collier's Weekly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-08

can be run into this and can thus
reach the roots When watering any
sort of plants it should be remem-
bered that a thorough soaking once
a week is much better than simply
moistening the top one-half inch or
one inch of soil every day As soon
after watering as possible the soil
should be cultivated and the dust
mulch secured so as to prevent evap-
Grafton.
If one desires to go to little more
expense he can place about four four
inch drain tile around the tree. These
tiles should be placed on end about
three or four feet from the tree, the
lower end slanting slightly toward
the tree. The tile may be placed IN
the ground from fifteen to twenty
four inches. Once a week or oftener
one may let the water run into the
tile until full and a good watering
of the roots will be secured.-Leonard
G. Heron, Department of Horticul-
ture and Botany, Oklahoma A. and NJ.
College, Saltwater.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-08
MODERN USE CT CHURCHES
New Ideas in Meetings and SoclaIs
Would Shock Puritans and
Old Ministers.

The churchman-minister or lay.
man-of the Puritan stamp of two
centuries ago, or his descendant who
lived in New England at any time in
the nineteenth century, would be
| grievously shocked if he could look
in upon some of the gatherings in yes
try or other church apartment, which
are held on the Sabbath under the
name of Pleasant Sunday Afternoon,
or something similar.
Suppose for the moment that Dwight
L. Moody should scan the weekly cal
endar of the church In which he was
to conduct a revival service and find
the announcement of an address by
a distinguished musical director on
How to Listen to Grand Opera" to
be given between the morning and
evening services.
What would Camp Meeting John
Allen say or think should he be sum
moned to a midweek evening vestry
party by printed invitation bidding
him to come hungry" and bring his
best and latest story and upon ar
rival discover that II was a regular
ladies night" of the MEMS Noisy
and Stay-Up Late Club"
These are two incidents in the
broad and diversified program in
which nearly every church in Boston
has taken part during the last few
years with increasing success and at
tendance. The two are chosen for
illustration because they are so radi-
cally different from the old-fashioned
ideas of anything distinctively re-
liglous in character.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-08
READ THIS,

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, diasolves gravel
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs
rheumatism, and all irregularities OF
the kidneys and bladder In both mes
and women. Regulates bladder trou-
bles In children. II not sold by your
druggist, will be sent by mail on
receipt of s100 One small bottle is
two months treatment, and seldom
fails to perfect cure. Send for
testimonials from this and other
states. DR.. 2. w. Hall, 1928 Olive
street, st. Louis, Mo. Gold by drug
gists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-08
JunqIe Experience.

The hour was rather late. and con-
versation at the club had turned upon
mysterious midnight noises. An eerie
feeling pervaded the atmosphere, and
spare young man struck further
weird note.
Gentlemen" he said, "for real awe
give me the roaring Of the lion, or
sharp trumpeting of an elephont, borne
on the night air as you lie silent and
inert"
They looked at him in surprise. Was
this spare youth some great traveller?
Have you really slept in the Jungle
and heard these sounds?" queried one
Of his listeners, with interest.
We'll, not exactly" said the youth,
as he edged towards the door; but
sleep with my window open, and my
rooms are by the geological gardens!"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-08
American Women Careless.

They overestimate their physical
strength and take chances which in
the long run cause pain and trouble
Wet feet, cold from exposure, neg
lect of such warning symptoms as
backache, nervousness, bearing down
pains, all lead to untold suffering. To
all such women We want to say lay
dia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the unfailing remedy in such
cases. Thousands of American women
testify to its virtue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-08
State Treasurer Dunlop on Good
Roads.

Milburn, Okla, Sept. 6.-Robert
Dunlop, state treasurer Of Oklahoma,
was in Milburn today and having
just travelled over part of the state
highway passing through Milburn said
he was very much pleased with the
road work that had been done in
this section and that any town or
community that invested money in
good roads was doing the best thing
that could be done for the farmers
and the community at large.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-08

Complaints have been made dur
ing the past few weeks of the dying
Of shade trees.
The top of the tree, or the present
seasons growth, begins to appear dry
and dead Soon all the leaves are
dead and fall off Trees in this con-
dition are dying for the lack of mois-
ture and nothing can be done for
them after it is noticed. The rem
edy is prevention. If one intends to
keep shade trees in a healthy, grow
ing condition in Oklahoma towns It
is necessary to give them special at
tention and sometimes even to water
them. When one has some nice trees
he is especially anxious to keep it
will pay to give special care to the
trees and to have them ready TO
Withstand the severest test possible
should it come.
The first and most important re-
quirement is cultivation. The soil
should be kept free from vegetation
for at least five or six feet on all
sides of the tree. This circle should
be spaded up in the spring and work
ed down to a dust mulch which
should be maintained during the en-
tire season by frequent cultivation.
If one desires to water. the soil
can be cultivated so as to form a sort
of basin around the tree. The water
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-08
A Chemists Monument.

A monument to Chemist Berthelot
is being finished by Sculptor Saint
Marceau, and 1t Is designed to be
erected only short distance away
from the laboratory where he worked.
The funds were secured by interna-
tional subscription, The subject of q
memorial to w. T. Stead is being con-
sidered by his English associates and
will probably take the form of some
sort of an institution for women, as
he was always greatly interested in
the cause Of woman. 1t is also likely
that monument will be erected on
the Thames embankmept.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-08

The Norfolk peasants always regard
pointed flints as thunderbolts. So con-
sistent are the simple folks that they
will often assure you that they picked
them up red hot. They carry flints and
stone arrow heads about with them in
the belief that this custom will pre-
vent them being struck BY lightning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-08

of vaccine rendered the institution
free from that infection. There is
no typhoid at the McAlester peniten-
tiary, but the health commissioner
wants to know whether he may use
his funds to immunize against the
disease when there is no epidemic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-08
Suddenly Smitten,

Maud-"I've just heard of a case
where a man married a girl on his
deathbed, so that she could have his
millions when he was gone. Could
you love girl like that" Jack
That's just the kind of girl /
could love What's ber address?"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-08

Just how long people have been
eating eggs is not known, certainly
long before breakfasts were invent
ed or made a custom. There is no
doubt mankind in barbaric state had
learned Of the use of certain eggs as
a food.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-08
An Overestin,ate,

Glizzard-Tll bet I've smoked fifty
Of these darned things today
Shykes Counting the matches on
he floor)-Old chap, you do yourself
cruel injustice; you've smoked only
;venty-seven.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-08

If Diogenes were alive today, he
would run across many interesting
things while looking for an honest
man.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-08
G~nSeisen.
g infbaItt
auitbnre gSnre.

Jrduenbadr lit cine tOItbare @dre,
ober fpobl feIten nirb fir ben natiir=
liden &opf19mud zines Mdo9ens Elm
gan3es @ermOgen be3ablt, pie Dies
Dor fur5sm in 5iSilten geI9ab. Gtner
iungen Si3iliansrtn bate bic Nutur
in elmer freigebigen 2aune baS f9On>
ite 6aar Derlieben, bds man melt un0
brett auf Der gan3en Smell dntreffen
fonnte. @ines Sages fam elm gut gez
fleibeter 5rember. ben man an Der
Spra9e f9on als Neapolitaner erz
fannie. @rit fpru9 ct bon Orangen
nno 3itronen, aber als man tDGrmer
9etporOen mar. ging er gerube3u auf
fein 3iel los. .Moaen sic mir Sbr
9aar bertaufen9" frugte er bas
MGb9en. un6 bic G90ne antnortete
raid i'm S4era: rrSSa, aber nur fit
100000 Qire." Mus benz S9er3
tpurbe @rnit: Der gambler ertldrte Iib
bereit, oiefe Summe gu 3abIen. llnO
nun eeriet bas gauge 9uus. ia 0ns
gauge Oprf IN Mutregurg. Die
GItern 50gerten nod; ole 5reunbe
unb 8ertDanbten. aud Der pfarrer
ipurben befragt; aber fhIieBli9 ents
19ieO man bo9, bdB @el0 better lei
dIs 9ddre.
Die punOerbDIen Iangen fhpar3en
Weaen fielen inter Ger gefrdBigen
@9ere, unO Der Batter berbarg gliids
li9 Die grOBe Summe an einem li9ez
rem Srt, berubigt iiber bic 3utunft
feiner So9ter, Der es aud NIT 1pGr=
li9em 9aar bei elmer fol9sn Mitgift
an 5reiern ni9t feblen fam. gs 1T
auf Si3ilien etpas gang oItGgli9es,
Dab 8duerinnen ibre f90nen 5Ie9ten
in Die Staot tragen, mo 1ie 6ufiir,
ipenn audi ni9t bobe 4ieisnfummen,
aber bob ibre $25 Bis $50 erbaltsn.
Muf alien StraBen uno MGrtten
@i3iIiens i~treifsn ieBt Die Sourtdufer
lumber unb Iu9en bic Mdb9en unb
6rauen gu Der 0pferung ibres Ropfz
f9muds gu iberreoen. .3pei unb
orei Qire bas 9otolo!" rufen ls. Sin
Rotolo lit 800 @ramm. Selten ber=
ldBt Elm S9ifF paiermo. obne
5rauenbaare i'm Merte BON $1,000 bis
$4,000 nab Netp Yort mit3unebmen,
I'D Der Dem f9nDben Mammon ge.
cpferte S9mud Der S%i3iIianerin Bel
BEN reiden Mmeritanerinnen bellies
Gnt3iider berborruft.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-08
Gic photographic i'm 0icnite Sci
Wlaspriifnng.

Betm Nufbeipobren bDn QDfungen
organif9er 5orbitoffe in @lasgefG=
Ben .tritt mituntsr Elm Sarbenumz
fpIag elm. 9iefe f9on longe betonn<
te Grf9einung riibrt baber, baB Bel
Der ginpirfung bon WaHsr auf @Ias
benz leBteren NltaIi ent5ogen pirb,
bas bnnn bic ertpdbnte @irfung ousz
iibt. Oa cine fol9e ReattiDn; nm 70
lei@ter eintritf, ie grDBer Ser MIfali=
gebalt bes @Iafes 1T, 70 bat mnn berz
artige altaIiempfinbIide Tqrbfoffe
gum 8eifpiel pbenolpbtaIein Diel=
fob our berglei9enben priifung berz
f4ieOener @Iasforten. berqnge3Ogen.
BON Mblius ipurbe 1pGter eine nod
empfinbli9ere 5arbenreottiDn our
@losprifung mitgeteilt, bic ouf Der
4nfdrbung Der @IGfer bur@ S0beDz
lin berubt: Mirb cine Q0funq bon
Spoeofin in iDoHerbaltigem Metber
nit ben gu priifenben @Idfern lam
gere 3eit in 8eriibruna gebra@t, 10
ipirb unter Dem ginfIuB bes Maffers
MlfaIi fret unb bilbet nit benz SSoDs
eofin 6eHen rot gefdrbtes @aI5. Die
Sberfld9e Der Glider bebedt fi@
bonn ie mad benz @rab ibrer Mnz
greifbarteit nit elmer mebr Dber tpe=
niger intenfib rot sefGrbten @9i9t.
Sur9 Miebereobe in elmer Torbenz
tafel lafen ft9 5tpor bic TGrbuneen
einigermoBen beronf9auli9en, bod
fibrt bies megen Der f9per aus3us
fibrenOen Garbenabfufung gu uuz
boatOmmenen unb prattif9 ni9t Derz
pertbaren 9abellen. Sn elmer tiir3s
lid ausgeeebenen patentf9rift pirb
nun Elm 8erfabren mitgeteilt, pel9es
bic Photographic in ben Oient Der
@laspriifuno itent. unb in folgenber
Weiie aur Nusfiibrung gelangt: Die
5u priifenben @lGfer tperben 3unG9ft
Der @inpirf1ng BON bo9beipanntem
Oumpf untertporfen, pobur9 cine
f6nslere unb trdftigere Musf9eibung
beg MlfaIis erfolet aIs Bel ben fritz
beren 8erfobren. Mit Der Site beg
@lafes nimmt natiirli9 aud Die
Menee bes ousseTdiebenen Nltolis
ob. Die eingetretsne @erGnberung
lit fir bos Nuae gut iidtbar unb gez
itottet Oober cine beutIihe pbotosros
pbif6e Mieberonbe Der einselnen
QuaIitdten. Dur9 entfpre9enbes
Sprtieren Iofen ii9 ouf bieIe @eife
bic @rsebniFe gu elmer Eabene su=
fammenftellcn, tpel9e bic berfGiebe=
men @lasquoIitdten in noturgetreuer
Miebergabe bringt.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-08
Sci Der Ortf@oft Sder>

Der Ortf9oft Sner>
nebed in Der 4ltmart 1T tiir5l:9 elm
frunaDffder Treibailon nieoergegans
gen. Die brei SniuRen, 3pei Grun>
Sp1en uno Elm @ngldnber, muroen
rom 3uItGnbigen MmtsborItebsr, bu
is fi9 ni9t geniigeno uuspeiien
t0nnten, feitgebaIten. fpdter ieoo9
auf 8erdnleTung oes 8erliner MerO<
Hubs m:eber freigeldHen. Oie Orei
QufHGiffer tparen in paris uufseitie<
gen unb MOLTEN nod Berlin, purben
ater bonn Wino obgetrieben unb
muBten Oesbalb In Der MItmurt nie>
oergeben
Gin Dtntmdl fir ote
perftorbene prin3eIiin Huppre4t hat
fer Jreuno bes berItorbenen Bring
@egenten 2uitpolo, Gr5sieBer Grsiherr
1erbinano ben Wiler, am Qlebs
linssploB Der prin3efiin in ct. Burs
tbolomae am &0niesIee Bel 8er9tes>
eaoen crri9tet. @s lift elm MarterI
nit benz marmornen ReliefbiIO ter
prin5efiin.
Die SuqbsefsIIf9aft
uon SterpiB unb Der SagoDe;e {
SuneSD eutfdlano peranItulteten ror
einieen Sagen uuf Der GssNrort
RalOoun. &reis 2eobf9iB. eint groBe
Sreibjugo. Das grgebnis mar lpts
rer grtpnrtsn groBartis. Bon feds
3ebn @9uBen unb "a Sreitern tpdrz
De ein gan5er 0ale CUR Gtrede eez
bront. Wer SuaotOnig rcr, tonnte
ieiber niGt ermittelt tperosrL
Washington Journal., 1913-02-08
Oos f90nfe un6 gr5I

~ 0os f90nfte un6 gr5bs
te Sbeater Der 9an3en frun8Oiiihen
8ropin3, bas Stoottheater BON yiun>
tes, lit elmer Jeuersbrunft gum Spz
fer gefdllen. Mls Der 9ausbeiprger
UNI 6 ubr friib Sen San3fuul betrdt,
brannten Die Spl3teiIe Der pOrberen
SiBreiben. SDfort dlormierte CT Die
5euerpebr; bod es bergingen 5tpdn<
Gig Minuten, big bic 2DI9mannf8dft
anriidte, unb i9on mar Der gon5s
8du, befen 6auptIaal $500 perlos
men faBte, unrettbdr perloren. Wlit
furdtbarem &ra9 itiir3te Der Rrons
Ieu9ter in Die Slut. Oie Pompiers
bef4rdntten fi9 auf bic Hettung bes
n~nitoBen0en 6au1es. Der @efamts
f4aben belduft ii9 uuf cine Miliion
Jronfs. 8erlufte an Menfnenleben
iinb nidt gu bstlasen. Als Grts
ifebungsuria9e bermutet man. DAB
BEL Der @alaioiree Der Silbdinf9en
Sruppe man CAB rMrleiienne" -
IN G%iibnenruume bur9 cine pegges
tpOrfens Cigarette sic Sapete Jerer
fling.
MS einige Mrtilleri~
item bes 8. 5eloartilerie Regiments
in @aitres in Siibfrantrei9 ben 3iil=
Der elmer @randte 1bi9rauben ppll=
ten, ~erplOoierte bie5e unb perpunbes
te flint MrtiIeriften mebr OOer penis
ger f4per. @iner Der 2eute. bic ale
Der neunten 8utterie angebOren, bat
Elm Nuge, elm unOerer cine 6anb pers
loren Sine te9nif9e lnteriu9unS
iiber bic urio@e bes llnfals 1T eins
0eIeitst.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-08
Is nnRt ppM

IS nnBt bod ni@ts.
Mutter: @enn bu ben Ri9arb bei=
ratbeff, bonn eriparte ni9t. 6dB i1
bid ie beIu9en trerbe. SO9ter:
Bite, Iprid bieie DrObuns in ben
pADnOgrapben binein, bite. bitteI
Wutter: Mdrum benng So9ter:
Numit i6 bic Malse benz Ri9drb
ols 9OdaeitsseIhent seben fam.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-08

Wurnung. Or: r4lIO bprf
i9 morgen nit Deiner lisbsn Mutter
reben9" Sic: .um @ottes pilen, res
be nidt nit Diana! Die lu4t Ielbt
einen Mlann!-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-15

by the Rev. Plus Schmid. In April,
1895, the Rev. A. Kastigar took
charge of the parish and during his
pastorate, which ended in 1902, an
addition was built to the church and
the parochial residence was erected.
In 1902 the Rev. A. Vilman was
appointed pastor. Five years later
the Sisters house was built and a
parochial school opened in September,
1907, with two Sisters from the Moth
erhouse at st. Joseph, MINI. At the
present time there are four Sisters in
cluding music teacher. In 1909 the
congregation realized that the old
church was too small to accommodate
them and it was unanimously voted
to build new church The work was
begun in 1912, the cornerstone being
laid on August 18 of that year. Since
then the work has been brought to a
successful completion and the church
fully furnished and equipped stands
as magnificent monument to the
piety and generosity of the Catholic
people of Watkins. They have been
guided and encouraged in their ef-
forts by Father Vilman, who deserves
the greatest credit for the successful
manner in which he has labored to
promote the spiritual and material
welfare of the people under his
charge.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-15
EARLY CATHOLIC PUBLICATIONS
FIRST CATHOLIC PAPER FOUNDED
BY BISHOP ENGLAND OF
CHARLESTON-NEW YORK HAD
THE SECOND.

The first Catholic periodical in the
United States was established in 1926
at Charleston, S. c., by the Right Rev
erend John England, first Bishop of
Charleston. The United States Cath
olic Miscellany was the title of the
publication which was the pioneer in a
journalistic field now occupied by
scores of able journals in all sections
of the United States and Canada.
Bishop England was born in Cork,
Ireland, on September %, 1885, and
was the editor of a weekly paper,
'The Religious Repertory," published
in Cork, before he was consecrated
Bishop of Charleston in 1920.
The next Catholic journal, 'The
Truth Teller" was published in New
York by William Denman in 1929.
"The Shamrock" founded a little
earlier, was also Catholic, but not
strictly a religious periodical
The first religious journal in Amer
lea was the Boston Recorder, founded
in 1916. The Boston Watchman and
Reflector and the New York Observer
were founded in 1919 and 1920, re-
spectively.