davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

cause, as a boy he had already spent
many years Of captivity on the island.
ITO go back a little. There Is a very
interesting story connected with st.
Patrick and how he came to Ireland.
The name of O'Neil as a clan comes
from the O'Neils. one of the most noted
clans of Irish history. They take their
name from the celebrated e-Christiap
king called Mall. This king was nick
named in history Mall of the nine
hostages because he would always take
hostages from subordinate chiefs for
their good behavior. He was King Of
| Irsland at the breakup OF the Roman
empire which caused the withdrawal of
the Roman garrison from England about
the year 100. When the Roman gar
rison was withdrawn he took this op-
portunity to get together a fleet and
army and raided along the coasts of
France and Brittany. On one of these
trips. among the captives. he carried of
the young man who afterwards became
st. Patrick His real name was Succad.
Afterward King Mall sent him back to
his own country where he was educated
for the priesthood. The Pope then made
him a Bishop and because of his knowl-
ledge OF the people and the country. sent
him to Ireland to teach Christianity. He
was given the name of Patricious
But for more than $50 years before
this there were many Christians in Ire
land" continued Mr.. Mooney Several
years before St Patrick went there the
Pope had sent another man on the same
errand by the name of Paladius But
he had not the same knowledge OF the
people nor Of the language. and finally
he was ordered home and st. Patrick
took his place. st. Patrick spent the
rest of his life in Ireland. where he lived
tO uiIifp "a advanced
Ganized church at Armagh. and from
that time brought 1t into closer rela-
tionship with Rome
AT this time Loagshire was King of
Ireland. and while he received ST. Pat
rick with great expression of good will.
II is peculiar that he always remained
pagan while the Christian religion
spread throughout the country. st. Pat
rick enlarged the church in ireland. but
he did not introduce Christianity. He
simply made ii the dominant religion Of
ters. because they already had their own
Ogam code. He did not introduce civ
ilization. because they already had as
much civilization as there was in Eu-
rope. Besides their own native develop
ment they had received. probably from
the Greeks and the early Phoenicians
long before Christianity was introduced,
code of goverpment which is still in
existence and which is in many cases
superior to the ancient code Of the
Romans
Bible in Gaelic.
ITO return to the Gaelic language
There was a version of the Old and New
Testament printed in the Gaelic Ian
! guage early $ 1880. There is a very
touching history connected with this Bible
II is called the Bedel Bible William
Bedel was a Protestant bishop, sent over
tG Ireland shortly after the Reformation,
at the time when the language and every
| thing national belonging to the people
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

was under prescription and banned.
William Bedel had travelled in Europe
and lived some time in Italy. He be-
came acquainted with men Of broad
views so that when he came to Ireland
he was opposed to many of the prac-
tees OF his church. and took a warm in
terest in the people. in their language,
and everything relating TO the country.
He made himself part of the country.
He learned the Irish language. and as
the best means Of helping the church
gave the people Protestant Bible.
printed in their own language. This Is
the only Bible that was ever written in
the Gaelic language.
In l64l the people of the north made
another effort, under one Of the O'Neils,
to drive ont the foreign colonists who
had been given lands confiscated from
the natives. These were the Scottish and
English Protestants. Many people were
killed in the uprising. and much prop
erty destroyed. But during the whole
period William Bedel and his family
we're allowed to remain in possession OF
their property. and in addition the leader
of the rebellion placed an Irish guard
around his house. This unsettled state
OF affairs continued for several years
Near the end Of the rebellion William
Bedel died. and as showing the great
love In which he was held by the whole
people they gave him an impressive
funeral, with one of their own Catholic
priests officiating. At the conclusion OF
the ceremony the priest said William
Bedel. ] hope my soul will he with yours
in eternity"
Language Was Almost Extinct.
Now for two centuries the Gaelic Ian
guage almost disappeared. and it was
only through the indomitable will of the
people that II finally survived. About the
close of the Stuart war the Irish people
espoused the cause Of the Stuarts against
Cromwell until the formal surrender of
Limerick in 1891 They surrendered on
the express guarantee that they would
not be interfered with in their religion
or property. But Immediately after their
army had been shipped to France and
Spain. as most of them preferred to 90
ther' rather than enlist in the English
service, the English government violated
all its pledges and imposed upon them
a Sc. of penal laws with the sole object
of so expressing the Irish population
that they should never he able to recover
themselves. They outIawed the entire
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

| native population by various enactments
| in such way that a judge on one occa-
sion said the law did not presume the
| existence OF an Irish Catholic in Ire
| land.
Among other things, no Catholic was
| allowed to be a teacher in Ireland, or
! to have his children educated by a Cath
| olic teacher. either was he permitted
/ 10 send his children abroad to be edu-
Gated. This resulted in the growth Of
| what was known as hedge schools-the
| children and others had TO be taught by
| stealth in the open fields under the
| hedges. From the year ls9l-the year of
the treaty-education was entirely for
hidden to the whole body of Irish Cath
! olics. This condition lasted until Daniel
O'Connell. in 1879. secured Catholic
emancipation. During the whole OF this
period. from 1881 to lS39. the whole ma
ton had been without any education
whatever. except where il could be OBJ
tanned by stealth and the hedge schools.
The English government later organized
| a system OF schools in lsil. which were
called national schools, but In which the
Irish language or history was strictly
forbidden. Until the establishment of
the Gaelic League the Irish language
was not recognized in the schools or
anywhere in the islands. In 1916 oc-
caused the death of thousands of peo-
pie. Between that time and twenty
years later they killed off or drove out
Of the country more than one-half of
| the GaeIic-speakinE natives of the is
lands. Up 10 this time almost the en-
tire population was made up of Gaelic
speaking people. though without any
school education Throughout this
whole period the language was kept
alive in the homes of the people, under
cover. And there you have the story of
the centuries-long struggle Of the Irish
people to preserve their nationality. And
the end is not yet.
Branch of Kettle stock.
1T is not so well known that the Irish
race is a branch Of Kettle stock. You
know there are many hundreds of Ian
guages in the world all grouped around
what is called linguistic stock. Now
most of the languages of Europe and
on down through Asiatic Turkey to In
dia. belong to one great group which
is called the Aryan stock. All Of these
languages have common origin and close
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
DESIGN FOR EMBROIDERING A
BLOUSE FRONT COLLAR
AND SLEEVES
BY MAY MANTON
TRANSFER EMBROIDERY PATTERNS
SUPPLIED BY MAIL FOR 10 CENTS
EACH.
BY MAY MANTON

TOR the benefit of readers who prefer transfer
r patterns to work by instead Of tracing the design
suggested. have arranged supply patterns Of any
of the embroidery designs which are featured for 10
cents each
These patterns transferred by the hot iron process
which is the simplest method that has yet been devised
for eectng perfect transfer All that Is necessary is
lay the pattern the material and press the
entire surface with hot iron when perfect transfer
will result.
The patterns supplied either in blue or yellow 80
that they can be used light dark coored material
In ordering state what color Is desired.
The patterns will be any address for 10 cents
EACH postage paid, enclosed in envelope on which
is printed full directions for using and instructions for
embroidering the design. Always mention number of
design wanted. and address orders to Embroidery De
partnent Of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
why He Could Enter.

From Judze.
You can't get into that set"
why not?r
They're too exclusive"
We'll. they gotta have somebody to
snub.'
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
The Lost Name.

From JudSe.
Your face" said he. seem to know:
Your name just now escapes me,
though"
And it's escaped me. too, somehou," 4"
The girl replied. I'm married now"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
This Design is the exact size for
EMBROIDERING and can be
TRANSFERRED from this
page by various methods
suggested below.

No. 6ss Is Design for Embroderins Blouse Front,
Collar and Sleeves
The flowers can be worked solidy with French
knots, the leaves and dots solidy eyelets The
stems be outlined and the bow knots be worked
solidly outlined
When working solid embroidery pad the stamped figure
by da,nng backward and forward engthwise and then
cover closely with and stitches worked in the
opposite direction from the padding To outline, take
short stitches keeping the needle toeard the right and
work upward. To make the leaves eyelets first
thread around the stamped line, make slit length
wise then cosswe push back the material the wrong
side and then work closely and To make the
dots eyelets thread round the outline. pierce
with stIeto and work closely over and To make
Froh knota wind the thread three times around
the neede insert the needle closely possible the
thpsad. then pull through to the under side
Use embroidery in number suited the material
SUGGESTIONS FOR TRANSFERRING THESE
PATTERNS.
THE window pane method is perhaps the simplest
and is particularly successful when the material
is thin such batiste lawn, handkerchief linen
the bost plan pin the sheet Of paper and the material
together and hold them up against the window pane
and with sharp pencil trace the design the fabric
or else lay the material the pattern top of table
or other hard sruace and carefully trace the design
with well pointed pencil, the design may also be trans
ferred to heavy material by using piece Of transfer
or carbon paper be placed between the pattern and
I-sh using sharp pointed pencil to clean line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
THEATRICAL NOTES.

charles Frohmau ard David Belasco
have Joined forces Tor tho presentation In
LONDON next september 81 the comedy
year. of Discretion. now at IN" Be
Issco Theatre Tho play will be given In
= theatre controlled by Mr. Frohman.
Whi,ford Kane. who played tho leading
mar, in Tho Drouc" At Days recently,
Inns h.ou engaged by William \. Brady
f.~ tho leading character in "Hindlc
wake. " which will bc given in Chicago
ucxt week.
Anna Marble. press representative ior
IN. last four years Tor the llippodrome
has been chosen TO- the same work with
tho within the Law" company at the
rusre Theatre under the direction OF
the American Play Producing Company.
Miss Marble began her new work yester-
day
Mabel and Edith Taliaferro will make
their Joint appearance a. stars under the
management, Of Joseph Brooks In May
instead Of next season, az originally m
tended. The play selected j. new one
bv cleveland Moifett
Mrs Leslie carter VIII appear AT NV
Thirtv-nlnth street Theatre for two
weeks. beginning Monday. The first week
she will present Sir Arthur Wing Piner"
...rbc second Mrs. Tanqucray.' The sec
oud ulav given will be "Iaza.
Frank Speaight will give Dickens re-
cltals in the Hudson Theatre on Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons next week.
Romance" Edward Sheldon's latest
play. Will have its first New YORK ap-
pearance on Monday night feDrdar! ~
q, the Maxine Elliott Theatre.
Robert Lorraine will make his first ap-
pearance In new play by Rol Cooper
Negr,Ie. under the management or the
I.iebler Company. in Baltimore on Mon
dav night. February 10. The name of the
ulay has not yet been chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

James Henderson Berry. ex-Cnited
States Senator and fourteenth Governor
OF Arkansas was born near Bellefonte'
Ala. May 10. lsil. Berry spent lis youth
on a farm near Carrolton. Ark. and then
became clerk, which occupation he was
following at the outbreak of the civil
War. lie entered the Confederate army
az lieutenant in the 18th Arkansas Rcgi-
mcnt and I'm 1862 lost leg At Coiinth
He later taught school at Ozark Ark.
Returning 10 Carrollton. he was elected a
Representative IN the state legislature
and was admitted tn the bar in 1856. He
removed TO Bentonville I'm 1869, and was
again returned 10 the Legislature. He
was chosen Speaker Of the House I'm 1874.
and i'm 1910 was made chairman OF the
State Democratic Convention In 1873 he
WAS appointed judge of the State Court.
which post he resigned in 1882 to accept
thc Democratic nomination for Governor.
He was elected by $500 majority. De-
clumg second term as Governor, in
1855 he was nominated for United States
Senator. but withdrew in favor Of J. *.
Jones. The same year United States Sem
atOr A. II. Garland was appointed United
States Attorney General by President
Cleveland. and MIR Berry was elected 10
succeed him. In 1889 he was reelected
and was retained in the Senate until 1901,
when he was succeeded by the late SEN
ator jeff Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
CHARLES r. NAETHlNG.

Charles T. Naething, for many years
head Of the firm of Naething Brothers,
restaurant propretors, died yesterday In
Lakewood. y. j., after long illness FOL
lowing "A paralytic stroke in Florida nine
years ago. In former days he was Well
known athlete and sportsman. having
been for ten years a member of the old
Creamery Boat club, Of Harlem. For
five years he held the single SOUL cham
pionship. He was an organizer ard presl-
dent of the Metropolitan Rowing Cluo
and vice-president of the Harlem Regatta
Association. lie spent many winters IN
Florida. and held the East Coast record
for tarpon fishing at one time.
Mr. Naething was secretary and treas
urer of the i2d Street. Manhattanville II
st. Nicholas Railroad until the Third
Avenue Railroad Company acquired II "a
1896. lie established and was president
of the Naething Leslie Thing Company.
Mayor Hewitt appointed Mr.. NaethinS
school trustee and he retained the post
for many years. He was one Of the cha
ter members Of the New York Athletic
club and afterNard governor he was
q director OF the Bowery Bank and Of the
Trust COMPANY Of Lakewood. Among lh9
clubs OF which he was a member were the
National Democratic, Lakewood Country
and Gatinoau Fish and Game. OF Ottawa.
His wife. two sons ana two daughters
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
WHAT GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural History. New YORK geological farA
and thu Van Cortiandt PaIh Museum
p,J.li. Meeting. % the american Electrical
RAILWAY Nss'clation. 40. ." West ''th
.tra.i 10 a. m and 80 ,. IN. d!nner
Uot.l Astor, : p. M.
Address hy Victor L. Berg On 'No,ial en-
Work University Forum Iudson Memorial
Ruiidlnr Washington square. - D. IN
,,..,iur %, The Allegheny college Alumni
association. Hotel Manhattan. : p. IA.
Dinner Of the Johns Hopkins University
,lumni Association. Gaze Lafayette. TIM
rerslty Place and 9Th street y. m
miner OF the Delta Epsilon club Of New
YORK ia concentration OF Cecil Rhodes.
Aldue club, ,. m.
miner Of the Edinburgh University club.
Hotel hstor. : p. IN.
Meeting Of the Woman's Democratic club
Waldorf Astoria. y. IN.
,,i,.,i,,. hall OF the New York chapter Of the
knights OF columbus. Madison Square
Garden. evening.
Dinner of the Architectural League Of New
York Vanderbilt Gallery. No. 2l1 West
51th street evening.
Public lectures OF the Board Of Education.
s.I5 T. M. Manhattan. DE Witt clinton
High school. j9th street and Tenth ave
niue Turkey. tn" Land OF star and Cres-
school. IAN street and seventh avenue.
tn. PEOPLES of the Philippines Professor
Aibert ernest jerks; Public school -. No.
op5 East nth street south china Wal
la. n Miner: Public school II. 18th
street west OF Ei"hth avenue, The Days
81 "a" Frank j. Belcher: Public School
- pnmtuick and clark streets. The IL
Iowstonc National Park Miss Mary V.
Worsten. Public School 81. ssth street.
-, NJ FIRST avenue. oregon. the Land
Of the Big Red Apple. James II. Lynch :
Public school 30. liIth street. west OF
sVrnth avenue How Nature Works in
Evolutlon." Professor Henry T.. CHAMPION:
pubilc school 80 Avenue and East SD
street "Dberammergau and the Passion
pl,yt' Mrs Marv Alice HaslchuTst. Pub
lie school 49,. 1874 street and Wadsworth
,ycnue Jean Francois Mill't and the
Rarbizou Men Louis Weinberg; Public
school i5I 81 Nicholas avenue l21th
street ''Tripon and the Arabs ~ Africa
Uurv T. Northrop: Public school 1870.
suffolk and Riyington streets. Venice. the
Pearl Of the Adriatic.' Glen Arnold Grove
pubIlc Library 40. i03 West l35th street,
Hudson in Nature and History" Or. Isaac
Sturges Y. ". B. A. Hal No 81 East
BROADWAY. Marcus -Aurelius. the Philoso-
pher Emperor d. Allan T.. Ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
PRICES UP AT KHAYAT SALE
Rakka Jar Brings S620-Total
for Day, S5,517

The sale at the Firth Avenue Art Gal
iories yesterday of the .lzeez khayat col
lcctio. oi rare Egyptian Pheniclah'
Greek and Roman glass. Sultanabad anu
Ra;ka lotteries from recent excavations
in SYRIA. Egypt and Persia attracted n
throng of bidders and buyers. large
Eakka pottery jar. with six handles ana
decorations in relief brought the top price
-SG"0. Il was sold on Order a was a
Eakka pottery Jar with -FOUR handles
which brought Si75. the second highest
price paid. \ Rhages pottery oo"l
brought $3.50.
What was regarded by many rs the
gem Of the session was a necklace OF Ro-
man mosaic. or millehori. beads in
good state of preservation The centre
bead had three portraits strung with
Egyptian crystal and modern gold beads
II was Knocked down 70 ". II. Moore Tor
&liI. Another necklace. Of Egyptian gar
net beads. went to T. l.. II. Curtis FOR
500. Mr.. schwartz save 1919 FOR q SUI
,anabad pitcher Of turquoise blue siaz"
ana Mrs Sconeld gave 5000 for a Greek
pitcher Of purple glass. The total OF ms
frs, session was S5.Ji7.
Those present included Miss Richter OF
the Metropolitan Museum Of Ant MISS
Hall ~ the University Of Pennsylvania
Museum. Colonel Robert y. Woodward
Of Erooklyn. Professor H. G. Parker. OF
columbia University. Mrs. Sarah VI Pier.
losaph Cav. T.. r. Neveil. q. Kissing. +.
NJ Ambrose. George -. Pratt, H. OshIma
and Miss G. Timkin. The sale VIII ne
continued this afternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
MRS. ANNA M. MATHEWS.

Mrs. Anna VI. Mathews died at the
home Of her daughter Mrs. Grace 5
Sloane. at Rye. Yesterday. She was u
member Of two Of the oldest families OF
New York city. being a daughter Of the
late f.. J. Swords and his wife. Jamima
Striker.
Mrs Mathews was twice married. her
first husband being the Rev. Edwin r. T.
Cook first rector of the Church of ST.
John the Evangelist wainwright Memo
rian. at Waverly Place and llth street.
this city. BY him she had two children
Robert g. NJ Cook. Of Port Chester, and
Mrs. Grace :. Sloane. OF Rye-who both
survive her.
Mrs. Matthew's second husband TO
whom she was married In 1872. was Dr..
Edward Frost Matthews, "a prominent
physician Of Westminster County. who for
many years was President OF the village
of Port Chester. He died i'm 1889. She
also leaves a sister-AlrS II. 1. Bye, of
this city-and several grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
THOMAS BISHOP.

Thomas Bishop. who died Yesterday in
his home. No. 81 Quincy street, Brooklyn.
was born in St Johnsbury. VI. i'm 1899.
being lineal descendant Of founder OF
that place. When tho Civil War began
he enlisted in the ID Vermont Regiment,
serving three years and three months.
Six months of that time he spent in a
Confederate prison at Belle Isle He went
TO Brooklyn in 1851. and went with the
firm OF th" Fairbanks company. with
which he rmained until he retired soy
eral years ago. IL attended the sum
merfeld Methodist Episcopal Church, be-
Ing for many years a steward Of the
church. He was a life member OF the
Union League club Of Brooklyn. and Of
/. s Grant Post q \ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
MRS. GEORGE T. FERRIS.

Montclair. y. j.. Jan 3o-Lillie Runce
Ferris wife Of George T. Ferris of the
editorial STAFF Of The New York Com
mercial.' died this morning in tho Noun
iainside Hospital from peritouitis. follow
Ing an operation performed more than a
week ago. Mrs Ferris. whose home was
at No. a Elm street this town. was the
eldest daughter of Oliver Bell Bunce. for
many years literary manager Of the pub
fishing house Of ID. Appleton q Co. Of
New York. and novelist. cssayist. play
wright and editor of "Appleton's Jour
nal Besides her husband. Mrs. Ferris
leaves her son. Oliver Buncc Ferris, Of
Nontclair: her mother and a sister. who
lv" in New York. "A sister in california
and a brother in Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
OPERAS "SIAMESE TWINS"
"Cavalleria" and "Pagliacci'
Sunp at the METROPOLITAN.

"Cavalleria Rust!cana" and 'Paeliacci'
were the operas last night. 1t is a weari-
ness to write OF these Siamese twins Of
grand opera The public's hysteric JOY
HYMNS their praises whenever they are
sung. Criticism IL powerless before that
iov-iov urthinking and unmeasured
Mr. Caruso sang Canio and hundreds
were turned away. lie has sung 1t better
s,d ne has sung IL verse. Miss Destinn
WAS the Media and Mr.. Gilly the Tonic
and both were In splendid voice. spe-
cial word OF praise. too. should be said
ror Mr. Gillys most admirable conccp-
lion OF the part of the old. broken down
ACTOR IL is an impersonation instinct
with hate and bitterness OF spirit. yet in
formed throughout with All iniens"
pathos. Mr.. Gilly has done nothing bet
t.r. Mr.. Resch.glian was an adequate
Si.vio.
The Mascagni opera was interpreted 0y
Mines. Gadshi ard Duchene and NM.
Martin and Gily. IL was Nine. Gadskis
first santuzza Of the season, and she de-
livered the music full throatedly. besides
giving an excellent enactment of the peas
ant girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
THE REV. GEORGE G. BALLARD, JR.

IRy Telegraph to The Tribune
Geneva, y. Y, Jan. 30.-The Rev.
George Grey Ballard. jr.. chaplain of Hoo
bart College and instructor in history
al that institution and William Smith
College. is dead at his home here from
heart disease Mr. Ballard was born at
Ballana. ireland. in 1876. and was Gradu-
ated from Hobart College in 1898 with the
degree of T. A. He received the degree Of
M \. at Trinity College. Toronto, in 1850.
n. was a student in divinity at the De
Lanccy Divinity School, Geneva; at the
General TheologicalS Seminary. New York.
M Trinity College. Toronto and later at
the Episcopal Theolosical school. Cam
bridge. Mass. He. was also graduate
student nj Harvard University in 1899 10.
Mr.. Ballard was rector of several
churches In New York State. lie leaves a
widow and an infant daughter. His
father. a retired clergyman. ana his sis
tor Miss Anna Woods Ballard. professor
~ French at Teachers College. Column
bia University. live in New York.