davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
CARTERSVILLE
Especial to The Ttmes-Di.na,ch j.,

Cartorsvilie Va. May i7.-Rev. ". A.
S Conrad has returned from Dinwiddie
County, whe efho called by the death
Of his srandchild, little Net,ie Conrad.
Mrs s l.. iie has returned to her home
after stay IN Richmond
Siiss a : England left Tuesday for her
home IN Warrington. n e. For several
weeks She has been the guest OF her sister
Mrs. II J Rhodes
The commencement exercises OF Hamilton
High School VII he held Thursday and
Friday nights Of ncNt week. on Thursday
evening play VIII he given
w Dickinson. Jr.. was "a visitor 10
Richmond this week
Mrs. j. II Irving is Mt her home here
for short stay. she has been travelling
with her husband. who s post-oi.re in
spectoC for some months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

with her cousin. Miss Emma Bratten. for
the Weekend
Professor Clinton o. Bay spent Saturday
and sunday at Old Point and virgin!a
Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Sir Melville Macnaghten Has
Held Place of Chief for
Twenty Five Years.

III FIlf W y fNV ~ II u w fs-NV .
q IR MELVILLE MACNAGH TEN.
who for the past Twenty-Five
- years has been chief OF the
Criminal Investigation Department.
and assistant commissioner OF Do71cc
at Scotland Yard. is retiring from the
control OF Great Brtain's secret SER
vice, and is TO be succeeded by tho
Hon. Frank T. Brigham. chief consta-
BILE o! the metropolitan police. ana
younger son of that Lord Mcrscy,
former president of the Probate, d.
vorce and Admiralty Court. WHO was
chairman of the government court OF
inquiry irto the loss OF the Titanic
Lord Merscy had AN elder brother OF
the name of Henry. who settled In
New York. where he married the
daughter Of John human, Of that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
TINE is NOT RIPE
FOR WITHDRAWAL
American Troops Will Remain ON
Mexican Frontier for
Present.
REPORT BY GENERAL BLISS
State Department Faces Qucs-
ton of Formal Recognition OF
Huerta Regime
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.

Washington. March 1.-THE with
drawal of American troops from the
Mexican frontier, which seemed desir-
able to Secretary of War Garrison. can
not be effected, according to Tasker
II. Bliss. in command of the border.
General Bliss was asked some days
ago TO report on the advisability of
Withdrawing the troops. The reply re-
ceived to-day by Secretary OF War Car
risom follows:
II have thoroughly inspected the dis
position OF troops on the border be-
tween FL Paso and Nogales, as per
Your teleG ram of the 5th instant. All
detachments and patrols are judiciously
disposed TO carry out the War Depart
ment instructions, No patrols are
nearer international boundary than
absolutely necessary on account of the
very open country in the vicinity of
Douglas This Is most difficult stu
alton Just now TO handle. but even here
practically no patrols or detachments
are under observation from the Mex
lean side. The troops are performing
a difficult duty with great discretion"
The War Department will accept
General Bliss's view OF the situation
and lie will continue his investigation
along the entire American Mexican
border
rigadierGencral James Parker, re-
Gently promoted from colonel, has been
assigned 10 command the First Cavalry
Brigade, with headquarters at Fort
Sam Houston, Texas.
Inquiry, from the Mexican Foreign
Office as 10 The acceptability to this
government of Emilio Rabasa as Mex
lean ambassador TO Washington 10 sue
cecd Senor Calero. retired. has brought
the state Department face to face with
the question of formal recognition OF
the new provisional government Of
Mexico.
Up 10 this time Ambassador Wilson
has been treating with the Hucrta ad-
ministration on de facto basis. and
it now becomes necessary to decide
whether formal recognition shall be
extended, such as would he involved
Continued on Eleventh Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
AMNESTY BILL NOT VETOED
Measure Returned TO Congress With
ChnnEcS Rcc0Inmc cnHcd.

Especial Cablc 10 The Times Dispatc |
Havana, March 1.-THE amnesty bill
was not vetoed by President Gomez. as
reported last night, but ii was returned
TO tho Cuban Congress to-day without
the Chief Executives signature. The
message accompanying IL recommended
several changes in the document which
II is thought. will remove the features
that Secretary of State Bryan found
objectionable TO the United States.
Among other things. President Gomez
suggested that the measure make
clearer the provisions extending am
nesty to prisoners who had injured
American interests. These should
specify. he said, that a full restitution
should he made before any benefit
should be derived under the bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
Executive Mansion an
Animalless Kingdom
White House stables Empty md No
Dogs FrOiic in tho Lot.

Dogs FrOiic in tho Lot.
Especial 10 The cTimes-Dispntch.I
Washington, March ff.--I'or the
first time i'm many years, the White
House stnbIcs arc empty, no dogs
froiic in the white lot, and the eS-
ccutivc mansion is nm animnIiess
Kingdom. except for the pct squirrel
Gf Miss Helen Taft, which lives In
the big tree by the south portion,
and which Niss Jessie Wilson has
taken for her pet. Isbby 10 and
Cousin Jessie feed the pct nuts
every morning, md no tickle is nni-
mai love TINT II has grown quite
Hs fond OF Its new mistress as 1t
was of Miss Taft.
The saddle horses of the Taft
family, which were their personal
property. were removed from the
White House stables when the rest
of their effects were taken away
from the executive mansiOn.
The show dog of Miss Helen Taft
which wandered away on inaugura-
tion day. has left the White House
dogIeas. All OF the Misses Wilson
are good horsewomcn, and IL is OK
pected that they Will soon procure
mounts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12

New York March 11.--Whcn DR..
Friedrich T.. Fricdmann returns from
Montreal. where lie went last night to
demonstrate his tuberculosis vaccine,
lie may reveal his secret.
"On my return from Canada the
doctor is quoted by his secretary as
saying, 81 shall deliver accurate and
scientific lectures on the preparation
and application of the vaccine. These
lectures Will be delivered before medi-
cal bodies"
DR.. Friedman may also find Belle
vue Hospital, largest Of the city hos
pitals. opened to him for further dem
onstrations here when he returns. DR..
John j.. Anderson. director of the Hy-
gicnic Laboratory OF the Public Health
Service, has opened negotiations with
tho directors Of Bellevue for the ad-
mission of DR.. Friedman.
This institution would provide a
larger variety OF cases than any other.
it was explained. While the decision
Of tho Bellevue authorities is pending.
the MontefYre Home has decided to
open it's doors to DIR. Friedman, and
it was said he has accepted the well
come, and will. treat patients there:
Nount Sinai Hospital, where DIR. Fried
Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
CINCOTTO is GUILTY
Man who Attempted to Extort Si5,0O0
From Caruso Remanded to Jail.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l

TSpCNIdI 10 TIC IITHtS- IlSpdCCH.I
New York, March 1.-THE jury in
the case of Antonio Cincotto, indicted
for attempting to eXtort $4,000 from
Enrico Caruso, the famous tenor, by
means of two threatening letters in
March, 1910: to-day brought in a ver-
dict OF guilty. and Cincotto was re-
manded TO Raymond Street jail for
sentence next Monday The verdict
was returned before Judge Fawcett In
the County Court. Brooklyn Antonio
Misini Is now In Sing Sing for the
same crime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
s62.2s TO CAIIFoRNIA.

Via Washington Sunset Route. March IA to
April II. Personally conducted tourist sleep
ing cars from. WHshington without change
daily except Sunday. Berth 80. Office. so7
East Main Street.--,Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
Sufferers Selected.

ottawa, March l1.--A committee of
five doctors to-day selected from many
applicants Il number OF tuberculosis
sufferers TO be given Dr. Friedmann's
treatment tomorrow. The classes of
cases embrace bone gland and lung
affections. Most of the sufferers are
residents OF ottawa y few came from
Montreal. Toronto and neighborine
towns.
The clinic will be held in tho Water
street Hospital tomorrow morning
Or. Friedman may leave for Toronto
Tomorrow morning. Otherwise he will
return to New York on Thursday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12

Ask for ths BUSINESS Or
FIcE when you phone your
Want" ad. The mlni,num
charge for Want ads, by phone
Is esc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12

Continued on Tenth Page.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10
FOURTH PREcEPT OF THE CATHo.
Lie CHURCH.
Commands All the Faithful to Re-
ceive Holy Communion During
Easter Time-Frequent Com
munion Recommended.

The fourth precept OF the Church
commands all the faithful to receive
Holy Communion during the Easter
time, and frequently during the Sea-
son of Lent, and again with more in
sistence in the weeks following the
great Feast of the Resurrection they
are reminded of the obligation of
making their Easter Duty. With us
the prescribed time for its fulfill
ment extends from the first Sunday
of Lent to Trinity Sunday, which
occurs this year May IS.
The obligation of receiving Holy
Communion is clearly stated in the
words of our Lord to be found in the
sixth chapter of ST. Johns Gospel.
The fourth Council of Lateran, held
in 1915, determined the time in which
the divine precept might be satisfied
and decreed that the least the Chris
tian might do, would be to receive the
body and blood of our Lord once a
year. 1t further decided that he who
did not comply with this regulation
would render himself liable to excom-
munication and forfeit the right to
Christian burial, for his neglect or
refusal to obey a commandment OF
the Church as well as for his dis
regard for the will of our divine Lord.
It is the wish of the Church, clearly
expressed by the Holy Father, Pope
Plus x, that Catholics should approach
the altar, not once in the year, but
frequently, even daily. AS result OF
his letter recommending frequent
Communion with good Catholics it is
now no longer a question of Easter
duty only; but for many of them the
reception of the Holy Eucharist has
become a monthly or a weekly, or
even daily duty, and those to whom
the opportunity is given and who
avail themselves of it by receiving
daily, are living much more in accord
with the mind of the Church and the
Saviour than are they who allow long
and irregular intervals of time to
elapse between their days for Holy
| Communion.
Considering then the present
understanding on the part of the
people in regard to frequent Com
munion, the penalties of the Church
for those who refuse to approach the
altar at least once year are well
deserved by those who incur them,
and the Catholic who renders him
self liable to them is hardly worthy
of the name. His own negligence
not less than the decree of the
Church would cut him off from the
body of the faithful, and of his OWL
accord he is depriving himself of the
spiritual favors which union with the
Church, and Communion of our LORD
bring to all who are eager to live in
accordance with the will of oul
Saviour, and nourish their souls with
His divine life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10

curiosities and works of art, but M. de
Bussiere had gone aside a little, and
left him alone for some moments.
What was his surprise, on rejoining
him, to find him PROSTATE before the
altar OF ST. Michael! He calls him, no
answer; he shakes him by the shout
der, but Alphonse appears to take no
notice of anything. "Ah! how happy
I am he cries at length with signs
and sobs; "how good is God! what
happiness! how unhappy they are who
do not believed" At the same time he
drew his medal from his bosom and
covered it with tears and kisses. He
desired to go Immediately to priest
and be baptized. The Baron, much
rejoiced, conducted him to Father de
Villefort, to whom M. Ratisbon related
the marvellous change which had been
wrought within him. He was bap-
tized some days after, and the obsti-
nate Jew subsequently became a priest
full of zeal and ardor for the wor-
ship of God and the devotion Of the
Most Holy Virgin. 1t was the mi
raculous medal that had led to his
conversion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. Plus v.

A Dominican friar from his fifteenth
year, Michael Ghislieri, as a simple
religious, as inquisitor, as Bishop and
as Cardinal, was famous for his in
trepid defence of the Church's faith
and discipline, and for the spotless
purity of his own life. His first care
as Pope was to reform the Roman
court and capital by the strict ex-
ample of his household and the severe
punishment of all offenders. He next
endeavored to obtain from the Catholic
powers the recognition of the Tri-
dentine DEGREES, two of which he
urgently enforced-the residence of
bishops and the establishment of do
cesar seminaries. He revised the
Missal and Breviary, and reformed the
ecclesiastical music. Nor was he less
active in protecting the Church with
out. We see him at the same time
supporting the Catholic King of France
against the Huguenot rebels, encour-
aging Mary, Queen of Scots, in the
bitterness of her captivity, and ex-
communicating her rival, the usurper
Elizabeth, when the best blood of Eng
land had flowed upon the scaffold,
and the measure of her crimes was
full. But it was at Lepanto that the
Saints power was most manifest
There, in October, 1871, by the holy
league which he had formed, but still
more by his prayers to the great
Mother of God, the aged Pontiff
crushed the Ottoman forces, and saved
Christendom from the Turk. Six
months later ST. Plus died, having
reigned but six years.
st. Plus was accustomed to kiss the
feet of his crucifix on leaving or en-
,tering his room. One day the feet
moved away from his lips. Sorrow
filled his heart, and he made acts of
contrition, fearing that he must have
committed some secret offence, but
still he could not kiss the feet. It
was afterwards found that they had
been poisoned by an enemy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10
THE BEGINNING OF THE MASS.

'T will go to the altar of God. =
Psalm xiii, 4.
The priest, when he goes to say
Mass, first clothes himself in the
sacred garments of his Office. These
he always wears, when he performs
any public service. They have each
of them particular Specifications,
writes Reverend E. B. Glover, o. s.
B., in the Monitor of San Francisco;
and are emblems of particular virtues;
but altogether they serve to hide the
littleness of man, to make him forget
himself while clothed in the robes of
a superior character, and to gain the
respect of the people, who no longer
consider on that occasion what he is,
as a man, but lose sight of the indi-
vidual, which is lost in the character
of Jesus Christ, whom he represents.
For let priest be either edifying or
not, let him be amiable or otherwise
in his private character, that should
all be forgotten at that moment-he
is then a priest of the Most High,
even if an unworthy one; he is repre-
sentative of Jesus Christ, who has
said to his ministers, he that despises
you despise me; for it is to God,
and not the ministers, that is referred
all the honor you pay to them.
Thus vested he goes to the altar,
and pauses moment before he be-
gins. This he does as well to recol-
lect his thoughts, as to specify the in
tention for which he offers up the
Mass, whether it be for any individ-
ual, living or dead, for the whole
Church, for himself, or for the neces-
stiles of the congregation present.
The Mass is always offered up on a
Sunday for the benefit of the flock
committed to his charge. Then, as
If unworthy to perform SO great a
function, he descends again from the
altar, and at the bottom of the step
begins the Mass, by saying the 42nd
Psalm, which encourages him, not
withstanding his unworthiness, not tc
be detected or troubled, but to put
his confidence in God, and approach
to the altar with a cheerful heart
because the Almighty who is our sal
walton, will make glad all those who
confess to him. Then bowling dowr
his head in posture of humility, he
confesses to the Almighty God, anC
to all the saints, that he has sinneG
most grievously, and that in every
way, both by thoughts, words, anC
: deeds; and through his own mos
, grievous fault This being the case
he begs all the saints of heaven
whom he has called as the witnesses
} of his sins, to be also intercessorI
for his pardon, and to pray to thu
Lord our God for him. The peopl,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10
COME HOLY SPIRIT.

Greater Spirit, by whose aid
The worlds foundations first were
laid,
Come visit every pious mind;
Come pour Thy joys on human kind!
From sin and sorrow set us free,
And make Thy temples worthy Thee.
Oh, Source of uncreated light,
The Fathers promised Paraclete!
Thrice holy fount, thrice holy fire,
Our hearts with heavenly love in
spire!
Come, and Thy sacred JUNCTION bring
To sanctify us, while we sing.
Plenteous of grace, descend from high,
Rich In Thy seven-fold energy!
Thou strength of His almighty hand,
Whose power does heaven and earth
command.
Proceeding Spirit, our defense,
Who dost the gifts Of tongues dis
PeRse,
And crown'st Thy gift with eloquence!
Refine and purge our earthly parts;
But, oh, inflame and fire our hearts!
Our frailties help, our vice control,
Submit the senses to the soul;
And when rebellious they are grown,
Then lay Thy hand, and hold 'em
down.
Chase from our minds the internal
foe,
And peace, the fruit of love, bestow;
And, lest our feet should step astray,
Protect and guide us in the way.
Make us eternal truths receive,
And practice all that we believe:
Give us Thyse1f, that we may see
The Father, and the Son, by Thee.
Immortal honour, endless fame,
Attend the Almighty Fathers name;
The Saviour Son be glorified,
Who for lost mans redemption died;
And equal alteration be,
Eternal Paraclete, to Thee.
John DTDden
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10
| WAS BORN A JEW AND WILL
DIE A JEW:

Thousands of volumes have been
written on the miracles wrought by
the intermediation of the Blessed Vir-
gin. Here is one that made a great
noise some years since. Mrs. J. Sad
lier in writing of it nearly fifty years
ago said: I have myself seen the per-
son to whom it occurred. 1t was, in
Rome, in the end of autumn of 1841.
A Jew of Strasburg, named Alphonse
Ratisbon, very rich and very learned,
was travelling for his health and also
for pleasure. One of his earliest
friends was young Protestant named
Gustave de Bussiere. 1t sometimes
happened that they discussed the ques-
ton of religion, but their conversation
always ended Bigotted Protes-
tant!" from the one, obstinate Jew!"
from the other. The Baron de Bussfere,
Gustave's father, who was an excel
lent Catholic, undertook, in his turn,
the conversion of M. Ratisbon, but all
he could get him to say was-"My
lord baron, was born a Jew, and I'll
die Jew" Since that is the case,
sir, will you, at least, do me the favor
of wearing this medal on your neck %
How! my lord! do you mean to
mock me that you propose such a
thing. Mot at all, sir, am very
far from being in jest, and when you
are so sure of yourself, as you say you
are, l do not see what you have to
fear from hanging this medal around
your neck "-"Oh! of course, have
nothing to fear, and will take your
lordship's medal were it only to let
you see that we Jews, are not so
obdurate as people say" For some
time nothing more was said, and the
whole thing seemed to have been
forgotten. One day, our travellers hav
ing entered a church in Rome, dedf
Gated to St. Andrew, M. Ratisbon ex
amined it carelessly, seeking only
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10
WHITsUNDAY

EPIsTLE: When the days Of
pentecost were accomplished
they were all together In one
place; and suddenly there came
a sound from heaven, az of
mighty wind coming, and it
filled the whole house where
they were sitting. And there
appeared to them parted tongues
as it were of fire, and it sat
upon every one Of them; and
they were all filled with the
Holy Ghost.
GOSPEL: will not now
speak many things with you;
for the prince of this world COM
eth, and in me he hath not any
thing. But that the world may
know that love the Father,
and as the Father hath given
me commandment, so do |.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10

among women" We should rejoice
that God has chosen one of His
creatures to be His aid and helper in
the work of redemption. We there
fore honor her whom God has honored,
and we praise her on whom God has
bestowed the fullness of redemption,
Mary, our Immaculate Mother, the
Mother of Christ!
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-03-27
CAPTURED ELOPERS ON
FARM NEAR BROOKVILLE.
SDent Two Days Walking Across the
Country in Getting Away.

Sherman Swanson and Naomi
Sauer were located late yesterday
near Brookville and in the evening
their elopement experience came 10
an end under the special direction
Of a deputy sheriff Of Saline county
Sheriff Hassler got word late in the
afternoon through the central office
at Brookville that the Dickinson
county elopers we're at that place
and he ordered the officers to hold
them until he could get on the
scene. They we're taken to Sauna
and Mr.. Hassler brought them home
this morning.
Swanson, who is only II years
old. was arrested on state warrant
charging that he enticed the girl
away for illegal purposes. He was
arraigned in Justice court this morn
ing The case was confined to Apri
4 and the boy was given hfs free
dom on a bond Of $1,000 furnished
by his father and H. X. Efcholtz
The warrant for his arrest was sworT
to by Abner sauer, father Of th'
girl.
sherman Swanson and Naom
sauer left Abilene about 10 o'cloci
saturday evening and walked to
farm house near New Cambria wher
-, 4ol5 the farmer that they wer
brother ana sister and were take
: in for the rest Of the night IN
next day they went on west an
5 stayed at another farm house nea
Q salina. Last night they had reach
a ed Brookville and were ct anotne
0 farm house when arrested,
d Miss sAuer is now ct the home Z
b her guardian Mrs. Laura Grove. 81
. hes not Hired ~ home Tor sever
ysara.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-03-27
FLACK GRADUATES FROM
THE COAL NINE.
Is Now Doing Clerical Work in the
Storeroom.

John A. Flack took only q short
course in the coal mine and in less
than three months from the time
he entered the state institution at
Lansing he was promoted to the
head of the class. Flaek is now do
ing clerical work for the manager
of the store room and Is at home
again In the work in which ne u
most efficient. He is said to be .
model prisoner and has the conf
dence of all of the officers over him.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-03-27

Cincinnati, o., March ga mes
sage from Phoneton said that re-
mort was received there that the res
ervn,r Al Hamilton broke at S;lO
o'clock last night and that lOOU
nersons were drowned.
Dayton, o., March 26.-No one
can tell the number Of dead claimed
nv the terrific storm that swept
away the levees of this city yester-
day. The estimates run from 1vv
70 5000 dead, with more than SU'uVV
homeless.
Today the mad waters are rusnins
4hrough the town, checked with the
wracrage Of buildings. The lighting
rlants were put out of commission,
nut the reflections Of hundreds OF
fires cast a lurid glare over tne
5raadful scene. 1t is imposslole y
aomNot the flames, which burn theli
wav unobstructed to the water
edge. ,.o,
The storm that burst over paytol
,vsrterday came with such suooei
,srrv that the town was thrown int
"a manic. (which has been augmen'e'
NV disaster following on the neel
of disaster until the people weI'
IN a frenzy OF despair when darA
ness finally settled over the town
Water is standing from twenty '