davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
PAPlL BLESSING
DELIVERED TO MEN
BY MGR. DONllNO.
Apostolic Delegate Celebrates
Mass for the. AThird Sum
day Brigade" !"

Before q congregation composed Of
25oo men, all members Of Father Nc
Donnell's Third Sunday Brigade" his
apostolic delegate to the United States.
this morning celebrated mass and Inn
parted the pspal benediction In St
AIoynus' Church.
Additional dignity was given the occa-
sion by the presence Of the Rev. An
thony J. Mas, 8. j., provincial Of the
Society OF Jesus. who came to Washing
ton yesterday to be present at the spe-
ciaf ceremonies Of today.
Assisted by the Rev. Raphael OCon-
nell, 8. j.. Mgr. Bonxano robed In the
sacred vestments for the celebration Of
mass At z o'clock. During the mass
itself. the Rev. Eugene Del McDon-
nell. 8. J.. organiser and director Of
'~The Third Sunday Brigade." person.
ally led the vast body Of men in singing
the hymns Of The League Of the
Sacred Heart"
Holy God, We Praise Thy Name"
TO Arms. To Arms. To Victory" and
hymns in honor Of the Virgin Mary
Mgr. Bon3sno addressed the men at
the close Of the services. congratulat-
ing them upon the edification they were
givfnG to the community by their or
sanised devotion to the church. and
congratulated Father Mcdonnell upon
his signal success In keeping together
20 large . body Of men,
AT the high mass. celebrated at II
o'clock. Rev. Charles J. MuIlaIy. B. J..
assistant pastor Of 81. AIoysius'. and
moderator Of the Aoysius Club. deliv-
commence tonight. and that q weeks
retreat for men win comfheuce next
Sunday night
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
Prepares Honor Roll
Of. District Policemen

An honor roll Of District policemen
who have performed meritorious serv-
ices recently. has been prepared by
Major Sylvester. There are fifty-five
names on the list, including Lieutenants
FIather Judge, and Slattery: SerSeants
Yates, Mccormack. Weber. Reilly.
Bean. Lord. Brown, Curry, ana San
ford and Privates l.. D. Maaan. w. I.
Grimes, w. Grim. R. o. Kleindiers-. II.
II. Frye. A. c. Belt, 4. c: Sutton. 2.
L. Trice. R. Beckley, F. D. Hiser F.
Benham. ]. G. Dellamico, G. ). Weber.
! w. Pierson. T. F. Sweeney. T. r.
Holmes. Leo Murray. p. w. Jones. John
brennan. Fred Anto1elli: Joseph Much.
W. S. Newton. p. J: cullinana !; +.
ney. c. Reinhard. NJ. Cox. C. c. Wise.
c, E. warfield. Harry Evans. Frank
Brown. W. J. Barbse, 2. {. Pyies' E
Uarhin n. Tapscott, w. l.. ithine. -.
NJ. Dent. 4. L. Lucas, and W. H. Eraun-
inE.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
Daughters Of Veterans /,
To Honor Army Nurses

BOSTON Mass, Feb. l6-Orsanized
through the efforts of the Massachusetts
department. Daughters OF Veterans.
work has been begun to obtain funds
for the erection of a memorial to army
nurses who added to Civil War history.
An organization known as the Army
Nurses Memorial Association has been
formed and headquarters opened In
the State House. The proposed monu-
ment will honor the patriotism Of such
Massachusetts women as Clara Barton.
Mary Livermore. Dorothea Dix. aud
many others who went to the front
from this State
II is planned to place the monument
at the entrance of the Hall Of Flags at
the State House.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
Committee to Hear
Of Situation in Mines

Conditions In the West Virginia min
ing districts will be disclosed before the
Rules Committee hearing which Chair
man Wilson. of the House Labor Com
mittee expects to have early next week.
Mr.. Wilson has tried to force a hear
ing previously. but only with the pres
ent crisis in West Virginia has he been
able to obtain il.
He believes that conditions, as de-
scribed by officials of the miners union,
will be substantiated in the inyestiga-
ton. Mr.. Wilson himself will Law start
ling facts before the investigators.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16

burg have paraphrased the language OF the dying
patriarch of Israel in the summary of his life
MANY have been tine years Thou hast given me,
and they have been full of sorrow"
The Washington times., 1913-02-16

Members of the public order commit
tee will be sworn in as special police
men Friday night at a meeting in the
New Willard Hotel. These policemen
will be expected co perform active SER
vice IL called on. Included in the list
are about eighty physicians. who will
seTye on the ambulance squad. News
napermen will be given special badges
TO admit them through police lines. but
will not be called on for active police
work.
Police rules for inaugural week are
being distributed in the city precincts.
one OF the regulations on which special
stress is laid forbids the use of confetti
or "ticklers.'
Policemen will be furnished with light
lunches, as their shifts on inauguration
dav will not permit Of their going home
for meals.
Lunch stand applications are coming
in al poliCe headquarters but the Com
rnissioners are making the rules more
strict than in previous years. --.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
APPOINTMENT
 OF MIR. PARISH
He Has Been named as State Historian by Gov ernor Hunt - His Long Experience in Arizona and on Pacific Coast

Hon. Thomas F. Parish yesterday re- Ceived a telephone message informing him that he had been appointed state historian and that his commission had been issued by Governor Hunt. It was with mingled surprise and qualification that this was learned by MT. Parish Sometime ago a friend asked him if he would accept the appointment if it were rendered him. He replied that he would do so and then the matter was dis missed from his mind.
 The work will be most congenal to MT Parish and there is no one in Ari- zona better qualified than MT. Parish, by a knowledge of the history of the state and by an ability to put his knowledge upon the printed page. He has been resident of the state since 1879 and thereafter he took an active part in the public affairs of the terri tory. Though his attention was mostly directed to important mining affairs for he was a long time in charge of the Vulture, he was one of the leading democrats of the territory and stood high in the councils of the party.
 He served in the legislature of 1891 92 experience in legislative matters was gained in California where he served in the house in 1S6S-69 and in troduced and secured the passage ot the Parish Tide-lands bill against strong railroad opposition and in the same session he brought about the de- feat of bill giving the roads 32O acres on Mission bay. 2
 Mir Parish was born at Memphis, Tenn. His father was Iured to Cali fornia by the first report of the dis covery of gold and went there overland in '49 Three years later he was joined by his family who travelled by the Panama route
 MT. Parish was intimately acquainted
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
APPLICATION WITHDRAWN
 BY SOUTHERN PACIFIC

The Southern Pacific company yes terdav made another application to the commission relative to their application for permission 10 hypothecate $30,00O,000 trust notes. This application was to be allowed to withdraw the previous application.
 The corporation commission heard the application and took It under ad- visement. It was stated in connection with this that advices from San Fran cisco relative to the action~ of Wall street recently had made it necessary for the company to withdraw the suit.
 GOOD YIElDS-Grain is turning out very well in the Buckeye country this season. and on the ranch of Wm. Grantham, near Liberty. 1000 sacks of barley were threshed this week from 34 acres and on the T. w. Porter place g acres yielded 675 sacks. HammelFs thraShing outfit started this season on the 12th at Knights ranch.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
WILL MAKE WELCOMES
 4 LITTLE WARMER
If the Visitor IS Armed With Gift
 From Biz Curio Store

Not only the remaining winter Vi sitors will shortly leave the city but many residents are already starting on their vacations All of them will want to take with them some sou venir or memento of Arizona. some thing that will delight friends whom they have not seen for a long time They will therefore naturally call at Ralke's Big Curio Store before set ting out on their journeys. Of course on their arrival at their various deS- tinations they will be warmly wei comcd but the welcome will be q lit tie more intense because of the pre- sents they bring from the Big Curio Store.
 Some of these travellers will visit June brides and they should be arm ed with handsome, unique and beautiful gift of some kind. There will be more June brides in Phoe
 nix. There will probably be two or three every day for the next sixteen days for that is all that is left of the fleeting month.
 But. though SO much of 1t is gone the large stock of suitable pre- sents at Balkes Big Curio Store though heavy drafts have been made upon it is unimpaired.-tAd Advertise menD.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14

with all the men who contributed to the stirring history of California, especially the leading politicians and railroad builders for he was in the midst of things. The best history of that period is found in his interesting book, The Gold Hunters of California; which was brought out about six years ago by Chicago publishing house and had wide sale not only on the Pacific coast but throughout the country.
 The position of state historian has been vacant since the resignation of Miss Sharlot Hall a little more than year ago.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
HE MECHANICS
 OF TIE BODY
Why the osteopath Works as he Does.

The human body is q machine. Did you ever stop to think that there is not q single mechanical principle used by the engineering world of today that has not its counterpart in the human body. PulIGys, levers. guy ropes. braces, whole telegraph and telephone sys- tems all are there. The body com pares favorably to d modern auto mobile with it's selfstarter, dust proof gear boxes, perfect alignment, etc. So long as the automobile IS kept perfectly adjusted it works perfectly, and so it is with the body. Both, kept in perfect work ing condition and barring accidents, would go to pieces, at the end Of their lives like the Wonderful One-Hoss Shay" Trouble occurs only as the result of bad adjust ment With the body lined up as the Creator designed it, disease is powerless, pneumonia, typhoid, small pox. meningitis, may all at tack. but they find a resistance that is impenetrable.
 But what about the germ theory of disease2 Science teaches that 99 per cent of us carry the germs of tuberculosis with us constantly, 90 per cent of us have pneumonia germs with us all the time. and science is correct. Still 90 per cent of us are not tubercular, nor vet have 90 per cent of us pneumonia. Why? Because the machine is working perfectly, every part is ad- justed to every other part, the germs are powerIess against the working of a perfect machine. This, then. is the basic fact upon which the science of osteopathy is built
 Let us prove this. Sit where the cold air strikes the back Of the neck, in other words, sit in a draft The cold air contracts the muscles contracted muscles pull upon their attachments, bones. Slight dis placement of the bones interferes with the nerves going to the mucus membrane of the nose and throat it, in turn, becomes congested and we say we have a cold Let us trace it along a little further The machine is not working properly mucus membrane is cOngested, the pneumonia germs that have been powerless so long now find the body in a fit cinditiOn for them to propagate their kind. and we pass from a simple cold to pneumonia. How will we treat this case Of pneumonia? Put the body back into perfect adjustment. give nature a chance and she will take care of MT Pneumonia Germ. This is no theory. this is a fact that has been worked out and found correct by six thousand osteopaths/ each in his own community and each with his own cases.
 In order to cure any disease the cause must be found and to the cause must be directed the remedy. Treating symptoms, pain, fever and the like is simply throwing further obstruction in the path of the best old nurse in the world, Dame Ma t1re To doctor headaches With a powder or a tablet when the cause may be located in the eyes, the re- productive organs, the stomach. or anywhere else. is the maddest of mad folly The one thing that has built up the practice of osteopathy that has made it what it is, recog- nized legally by practically every state in the union, has been the search for cause.
 pr Warren H. Judd. Osteopath, Suite 207. National Bank Bldg. Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14

When your child has whooping cough be careful to keep the cough loose and approximation easy by giv- ing Chamberlain Cough Remedy as may be required. This remedy will also liquify the tough mucus and make it easier to eXpectorate It has been used successfully in many epi- denies and is safe and sure. For sale by all ts.-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14

It is now well known that not more than one case of rheumatism in ten requires any internal treatment what ever All that is needed is free application of Chamberlain's lini- n1ent and massaging the parts at each application. Try it and see how quickly it will relieve the pain and soreness. Sold by all druggists Advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
SHALL. ENGLISH GIVE THANKS
Some Favor Suspending the Regular
Service on This Occasion Be-
cause of No Harvest.

The discussion which is taking place
just now as to the propriety of hold
ing harvest thanksgiving services in
our churches well illustrates the be-
wilderment which prevails among ed
ucated churchmen struggling to recon.
Gle their more enlightened view of
Nature with ecclesiastical traditions.
Some are disposed to hold that a
display of public gratitude for bene-
fits so clearly withheld would SAVIOR of
ineptitude. What earnestness or spir-
itual worth, they ask, can attend so
indiscriminate thanksgiving? If
you ask and do not receive, ought
you to be as thankful for benefits
Withheld as for benefits bestowed.
Theology apart, common sense re
volts against a ceremonial which in
so literal a sense goes against the
grain. Some protest against the empty
falsehood of a service wherein is sung
the hymn beginning when all is
safely gathered in" How can farm
ers, crossing their blackened fields to
enter a gayly decorated church, be ex-
pected to join in chorus of graf
itude ?-London Nation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
WHY CALLED "BLACK Man.
Boston Negress Of Colonial Times Re
sponsibIe for Designation of
Police Patrol Wagon.

A terror to evildoers was the real
original Black Maria, and quite as
useful in helping to keen the peace as
the black maria of today Black Maria
lived in Boston and In Colonial times
She was a gigantic negroes, named
Marie Lee, and she was mistress of a
sailors boarding house down near the
wharves.
Sailors came to her from all over
the world. They were often a wild,
rough set, but they never gave Maria
any trouble, for her huge size was well
balanced by her prodigious strength.
1t is told that she once brought three
drunken sailors at once to the lookup
when they had grown too obstreperous
to be kept longer In the house.
The fame of Maria's strength grew.
SO that she became of great assistance
to the authorities, for when men got
to be violent or quarrelsome Black
Maria was sent for and soon reduced
the unruly to obedience In time her
reputation spread all over : oston, and
the lawless element grew 81 afraid OF
her that often the threat of sending
for Black Maria was enough to quell
the worst cases of INSTRUMENTATION.
Few people know of Black Maria
Lee as the boarding house keeper OF
Colonial days, bur she handed heI
name down as menace to the vicious
OF future generations, in the modern
Jail wagon To ''send for the black
maria" is as much of threat now as
it was In Maria Lees time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
Eou Membrane for sin.

For a long time doctors lave been
looking for a good substitute for hui
man skin for grating. The POSSIBLE
ity has lately been demonstrated by
taking the membrane that lines the
she'll of newly laid eggs, plastering it
over the burn, and making i. grow as
human skin. The discoverer OF this
process was treating child which had
previously been burned, and in break
ing a raw egg which he desired the
child to swallow dropped part OF thu
membrane BY accident upon the burn
and bandaged the wound. Later On
Il was discovered that the accidental
placing Of the egg membrane over the
burn had caused cells to augment in
number and gradually to extend over
the wound until, at the end of some
weeks, the surface was completely
covered with the new skin. The treat
ment was called to the attention Of
physicians and it is now being used
TO cure scalds-TIarper' Weekly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
CONSEQUENCES.

Did you ever play little old game
called Consequences? l used to
play 1t in school on the sly, and so
did other little boys and girls, and
boys and girls that weren't so little
either. All about how Mr.. So-and-So
met Miss Sosand-5o at Mrs. So-and-
Sos. And how he said and she said
and the world said, and the conse-
quences were that -, well, God
knows what they were. the conse-
Quences. Happening to pick up book
Of games at the library one afternoon,
turned by accident to "Conse-
uuences." A thousand memories
came fiocking In upon me. And
thought born not OF memory but OF
experience. While life. like the game,
is largely q matter Of a man and
woman meeting. meeting casually at
Mrs. So-and-So's, with a long train of
consequences, In real life, not like the
game. what the world says comes at
last to be omitted from hour calcula-
ton. Not through indifes fence to it
the love and approval Of those about
US is the very breath Of lffe-but be-
cause W. have to stand aldPe before
we can stand together TIE strong
ones of the earth are ever those who
do and say the thing they must and
leave the rest with God.-NeW York
Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
HUMANE SOCIETY.

The following report covers the
work done by the board of directors
of the Wausau branch of the Wiscon-
sin Humane society in January and
February, 1913:
Number of calls responded to. 65.
Cases referred to proper authorities
other than the society, 7.
Applications for the adoption of
babies, 6.
Requests to have children commit
ted to state school, 9.
Applications to place homeless and
aged persons in state and county
homes, 6.
Incorrigible young girls brought to
the Office and referred to the proper
officials, 9.
Farmers teams left on streets till
after midnight unblanketed, 4.
Helpless old people left alone and
neglected greater part of the time. 4.
Five incorrigible young girls have
been placed in probationary homes
pending investigation Of their home
surroundings and other matters.
Fifty articles of clothing have been
distributed to all who were in need.
Few are aware of the amount of
active work required and done even
in small branch society. The doors
of agent of the Wausau branch of the
Wisconsin society are never closed to
the little ones in trouble, neglected,
cruelty beaten or hungry. Cases of
non-support and desertion are very
frequently submitted to the local
society, which is in perfect accord
with DR.. Quinn of Madison, who is
trying to put through a law at the
capitol whereby man who is con-
victed Of the non-support Of his wife
and family may be forced to work on
the public highway, for which he will
be given money sufficient to support
those dependent upon him.
We thank the county board for the
appropriation of 800 granted to the
society, which amount will greatly
assist in doing effective work.
Respectfully yours,
MARY NJ. DICKENS. Agent
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
Good Fellowship.


Good fellowship is as old as man.
1t is one of the elemental things
rooted in man with good and evil,
love and hate. It's temples are wher-
ever good men get together; its
shrines and sanctuaries the hearts of
men. More than the impetuoIs COM
radeship of youth, it is the settled
faith of men in men. Passing all
boundaries of nation, creed or calling,
1t asks only the open heart, the hon
est purpose, the cheerful countenance.
It's password is the kindling eye, its
pledge the hearty bandits finest
messages are unspoken. II is the
golden age made manifest. Rites, re-
ligions, men and measures pass
good fellowship remains; for 1T is
eternal love of life, eternal faith, eter-
nal charity and cheer-James Ed
ward Keller.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
One on Father.

Brightness personified is little
Johnny Pule. Certain friends of the
family consider him rather precocious
but that's quite another story. At
any rate, he is the pride of his faith
ers heart, and Pule, Sr., invariably re-
fers to the youngster as regular
chip from the old block"
The other night little Johnny looked
up frsm his stool by the fireside, and
calculated the query:
I'm a chip from the old block.
amt /, father?'
Yes, my son, indeed you are,
came the proud reply.
"And, pa, you're the head of the
family, amt you?" asked the simple
little lad.
lam" replied Pule.
Then" chuckled Johnny trium-
phantly, "you must be a blockhead!"
But we will draw a kindly veil over
what followed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
NO LEGAL vERBIAGE THERE
Mary Newhard of Allentown, Pa
Wrote VIII In Her Own Homey
Way, and 1t Stands.

E. W. German, register of wills of
Lehigh county, admitted to probate
the most remarkable will offered here
in a century. 1t was written by Mary
Newhard of Laurays, who left several
hundred dollars in personal property.
1t reads:
L guess 1t is about time l want my
things fixed after am gone, because 1
have nobody to depend on except my
sisters. hope they see to things and
do it in the way I want it done. 1t is
a great task, but it cannot be fixed
otherwise. They always helped me
along / want them to divide my
clothes among them, because have no
children, so they are nearest. have
a good lot of things that have to be
sold for expenses and then l guess it
will reach to bury me decently.
Such things as my big copper ket-
tie and cubs, washing machine, sew
ing ma shine, watch, bedroom suit,
bureau, chest, trunk, walters 1.-TWO nice
ones), casters and other articles are to
be sold. There is also stovepipe in
the earret belonging to the parlor
stove, a dozen sauce dishes l believe
they don't need and white gravy
bowl paid quarter for, and two big
glass stands, which are to be sold.
His bedstead, which lays in the
garrett paid a dollar to get it stained
and vanished. He can keep that for
Mary if he wants to keep her, and my
new dough trough / also want sold.
owe a little at Lsbach's and I want
that paid If there is, any money left.
cant do it in my lifetime any more
Yours in hope. "-Allentown (Pa.) Reg
lister.