davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-01

Farmers who have not hogs on hand
now for their meat for next year are
in bad fix. They should begin at
once to remedy matters so that next
fall will not find them in the same
fix. They can do 1t. There is not
a farmer in Brazos county, land own
er or Tenant, but who can have
plenty of hogs by October LIST, 1915,
for meat for his family the year fol-
lowing. The hardest part of the task
is to begin. After that but very little
effor will be required 4
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-01
The Store For Values in Mems War

and a new and bigger steam launch
has been found necessary TO aid In
the work. The new vessel win be
launched some time this month. The
missionaries, like those in the foreign
fields. combine social service with
religious work. The ship visiting has
increased very much during the past
six or seven months. Mr. Ljunggren.
one OF the missionaries whose special.
~ Is looking after the scandinavian
sailors. said: Tho officers aboard
the ships are always friendly 10 the
institute and its efforts to save them
and usually take an active interest in
our work. We take leaflets that tell
about the institute and try 10 inter
est the sailors In the activities OF the
big building Mr.. Ljunggren said he
could confirm the reports OF the so
cial investigators about children liv.
ing on canal boats and barges.
MANY OF the children neither read
nor write and the larger children
have to turn toward unskllled labor
or settle down among their own kind.
Toys OF every sort such as games.
dolls and puzzles are needed for the
little children. who live almost at the
institutes door. On the canal boats
tied along the South Street piers
are hundreds OF youngsters whose
parents cannot afford to buy even
simple inexpensive toys to brighten
their long days on the ugly boats."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-01

Every indication from movements
at Austin is that the ColQhittfcentral
Bank scheme will fail. The legisla
ture is figuring on adjourning and It
is limited that the Governor in order
to drive through his measures, will
call a fourth extra session. It is to
be hoped the Governor will not bring
his state into ridicule.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-01

in North Texas a wasp punctured
the calcemine on the cheek Of a dame
who was driving a six-cylinder car,
when she lost control OF It and it
plunged over preclpIce. The car and
the woman we're badly injured. The
wasp is dead.-Austin American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-01

Reduction of cotton acreage, like
charity, should begin at home. We are
prone to plant a full crop ourselves
and depend on our neighbor to do
the reducing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-01

New York. Oct. Down at the
Seamen's Church Institute, the uplift
hotel in old South Street. the cam
paigning aboard in the boats in the
harbor is in full swing. The Gospel
work among the sailors has increased
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-01

The same old Bill Sulzer got it in
the neck in the recent New York pri-
maries. He was a candidate for Gov
ernor on the progressive ticket.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-01

Galveston wheat exports have bro
ken all former records, which goes to
show we are feeding tfe~wQrli. Oh,
that they were as hungry for dur cot
ton!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-01
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY.
BY CHARLES HENRY ADAMS.

(By Charles Henry Adams.)
SAVING SOULS ABOARD SHIP
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11
MUCH HEAVY VOTING IN
BIG SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN
If you would Like TO Have One Of the Fifteen Big Prizes Enter
Your Name Now and Win One of Them. .,
STANDING OF COMPETITORS To4 O'CLOCK YESTERDAY
STANDING OF COMPETITORS TO 4 O'CLOCK YEsTEF
:. :. !. {. . {. !. {. :. !. .
LIST OF PRIZES.

!,
: Seven Passenger stude- I
Five Passenger Max {.
: Five si Passenger Ford. $3.50 $3.50
: Two Tours to Europe 1
+ or to Panama-Pacific I
i. Exposition ......... 10000 I
= Two $4,000 Diamond
:. Rings 80. ....... $4,000 i
+ Two 500 victrolas. 10000 i
:. Two Solid Gold !
: watches .......... 10000 +;
!. Two Fall Suits. ...... $500 :!
:. Two $500 Kodaks. 5000 i
:: 20 per cent commission i
+ to non-winning COM 4
\ petitors who remain i
:. active to close of I
!. campaign for all new i
!. subscriptions $50. 10000 :!
:. Total as per list. .s4.ss7.5o !
:: + !: + + !. + !. + + j. 4. !. i. 1
DISTRICT Includes Clarks.
burg, Alta Vista. Broad Oaks. Indus.
trial. Tin Plate. Stealey Heights anc
Northview.
William Allen ............ 44,64C
Miss Emma Amann ....... 46,67l
o. r. Ballentine ......... 32,165
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11
. SMITHF|ELD

. tspeeiAL eeasss.espEses,
SMITHFIElD, Aug. 11-Mrs. L.
e. Dillinger Is a guest Of friends
here.
L. u. Morgan. of Cincinnati. o..
was here recently.
John Ross. of Clarksburg. was a
recent business, caller here.
w. 8. Randall, of Keyser. was in
town recently.
The baseball game here Sunday be-
tween the first and second teams re-
suited in a score Of 8 to 2 in favor
of the second team. TIE feature OF
the game was the pitching of Kill
coyne for the second team. Rain
prevented completion Of the game.
Miss Zepha Martin has returned to
her home ct Wyatt after spending a
pleasant visit with her sister. Mrs.
H. Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin are
visiting relatives at Sardis, o.
Misses Caddie Edgell and Gertrude
McAtee. Of Clarlrsburg, spent Sunday
with Mrs. o. A. Shackelford at New
MArtinsville.
Charles Boggs, Leslie Joli6f and
John Kemper are here this week.
Ada Hurst, Of Wolf Summit, - q
guest Of friends here.
". s. Chorpening Is here this week
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11

the horses ran off, running into a
tree near the Bailey house. wharA
they were stopped.
Anthony Rohrbough was here
Sunday on his way home from Bal
timore, where he received treatment
in hospital there.
The Clarksburg Exponent says that
William Stuart, formerly editor OF
the West Union Record. has been
rendered similar position on the
Weston Democrat. Employees Of that
office know nothing Of the change
in tho ed!torship.
Word comes from Gilmar county
that two bootleggers. in whose pos
session a large quantity of wh,skey
was found, were arrested at the Glen
Vile fair last week. They were
placed in Jail to await hearing.
The public schools Of this city will
open September s.
Mrs. Dr., Burke, of Fairmont, who
was guest Of her sister. Mrs. DR..
j.. A. Woofter. has returned to her
home.
In the absence Of Pastor Lee, OF
the Episcopal church, the. pulpit was
filled by the pastor Of the Sutton
church Of that denomination sun
day.
The Rev. Mr.. Radabaush, pre-
siding elder Of the United Brethren
church. OF Buckhannon, preached at
the local United Brethren Sunday
night.
Earl Roger. assisrant postmaster.
went to Copen. Braxton county, FRI
day. TO conduct an examination for
postmAsters;
Clay Hardman is visiting his uncle
at Hetlkife, o. az
Miss Flode COREY. Of the rostofice
force, left wednesda : to visit friends
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11
A DREssY WAIST.

arrange the gathered sleeve rufies, and
in the Intervening spaces, On q length
wise thread. place the collar and trim.
ming piece.
Take up dart in lining, hem the edges
and adjust trimming piece to position
on shield. Close seams az notched, It
both center-back and shoulders.
For the outside. close under-arm and
sleeve seams FIRST; then csnter-back
seam. Gather lower edge. Pleat ex-
tension In front. close back seam Of
fare collar and bone; sew to neck edge.
Close seams OF sleeve ruffies ~ notch
ed. gather upper edges between double
TT" perforatlona. Arrange rufties to-
gether (small rufiie on top). seams and
upper edges even; sew to lower edge Of
sleeve. notches and seams even.
Arrange outside on lining. centers
even; stitch lower edges OF backs to.
gether. bringing under-arm seam to
single large 20" perforation In under
arm section and stitch lower edge OF
outer front along double small 100"
perforations In lining. Lap front al
illustrated and fasten In back. Bring
small "os perforation In lining ana in
outer sleeves together and tack. Pleat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11
With his moving picture show.

with his moving picture show.
G. A. Black. Of Columbus. o.. was
a business visitor here this week.
Misses Chloe Ice and Maude Mers
rifeld were at Mobley recently.
W. D. Enoch. of New Martinsvilie.
was business caller IN town thia
Robert L. swiger, Of Clarksburk.
was business caller in town this
week.
Miss Florence Rouse nus -.lurred
home from Sistersville, where she
visited friends.
II. N. Raymond. Of Wheeling. was
here on business a few days ago.
Miss Kate Sullivan, Of washington.
D. c.. and Pat Bayne. Of Clarksburs.
were guests Of Mrs. j. S. Brown sun
day.
Hrs. Clyde johnson is still very III.
and her recovery seems doubtful.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11
WESTON
a5o10oa1c6eopoqaHn9cea9o9oced
tspse.Al eoResD,onoEnes,

WESTON, Aug. 11-Picnics were
held Sunday at Beechwood Park, AL
uInn Bridge, Peterson's grove near
CASTOR and probably other places.
While there was fairly good crowd
at the park large crowds went out OF
the city to attend picnics at other
places. At Beechwood Park Sena-
tor George &. White made very ap-
propriate address in the afternoon.
Other speakers were on the program
but were not present for some rea-
son.
A team Of horses belonging to the
Cole livery barn took fright near the
Second street bridge Sunday after
noon. and one OF the horses in kick
ing broke the tongue Of the rig and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11

The fashions seem to be getting
perllously near to the fitting
waist, yet severe lines are concealed
beneath graceful draperies. The design
used for today's dressmaking lesson Is
made Of make silk crepe. over a fitted
lining. The outer 'front.' back and
mousauetaire sleeves are cut In one.
For woman Of average size the waist
requires to make as yards Of 3s-ipch
material. III yard lining SO inches wide
and y yard all-over lace IL inches wide
for vest and standing collar. The COLI
lar. however, may be Of hemstltched
linen or batiste.
First lay the parts Of the pattern on
the open material, letting the edge with
the line of large 20" perforations rest
along the straight edge. On the oppo-
site edge lay the sash CD, at the right
Pictorial Review pattern No. Esos.
bust. Price. Is centa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11

More than seventy cities in the uni
ted States and more than 100 in the
world are equipped with automatic
telephone exchanges.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11

A noiseless bowling alley Is
French novelty, one having zen In
vented In Paris in which, the clash Of
falling pins Is silenced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11

in Pennsylvania and Michigan.
Porter Arnold returned Sunday
from Lexington. KY. where be at
tended the st.ts fair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11

The present director of the Louvre
in Paris has given an order to remove
the glass from all the paintings, be-
cause some Of them We're made almost
invisible by It's presence. AS a pro.
lection against vandals the glass is of
little value.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-26
FRANCE REPEALS LAW AGAINST
RELIGIOUS CONGREGATIONS

Speaking of the attitude of the
government of France, Father Robin
a French priest, resident in London,
said on his return from the continent
few days ago: IF there has been
harsh treatment of Catholics as, Of
course, every one admits we are
nearing the dawn of better day.
The better feeling is perhaps best
illustrated by the action of the
French government since the out
break Of hostilities. Not only have
they given every facility to the Cath
Ollie troops-and as I said they are
almost all Catholic, though of course,
many have lapsed into indifference
but they have repealed the law
against religious congregations.
That is sign of better days that are
coming to France, and let us hope
the union of all classes and creeds in
face of the common danger will lead
to more brotherly love when the
sword has been sheathed again."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-26
JAMES McNASSAR.
His Death Takes Place at Prescott,
Wis.,, After a Long Illness.

His Death Takes Place at Prescott,
Wis.,, After a Long Illness.
James McNassar, resident of
Prescott, Wis, for over forty years,
died in that city on the 18th inst,
aged about 81 years, His death was
caused by tuberculosis from which
he had suffered for a year or more.
Mr.. McNassar was a native of YER
mont and was favorably known to
the people of Prescott, where he had
SO long made his home. The funeral
services were conducted at st. JOS
eph's church of that city on Saturday
of last week. Rev. Father
Baur officiating. Interment followed
in st. Joseph's Catholic cemetery.
Deceased is survived by his wife
and one son, George McNassan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-26

home and resume his pastoral duties,
which were so excellently taken care
Of during his absence by Father
Cremin of st. Paul's seminary.-Wa.
SEGA Herald.
Huron, S. D.-Work is progressing
quite rapidly on the new st. Martins
church of this city and force men
are now actively engaged in plaster
ing the structure.
Chamberlain, s. D.-Columbus
College re-opened on the 9Th. inst.
with big increase in the number Of
students over last year.
Elkton, s. Drew. Father Harry
is at present assisting Mgr. Sheehan
at the Church of Our Lady of Good
Counsel.
Elkton, S. DAT the South Dako-
ia State convention held here on
Sunday the following nomed officials
were appointed:
Andrew Colliton, state president;
Peter L. Casserly, state vice-presi
dent; P. F. Levins, State secretary;
Thos. Kelly, state treasurer; Rt. Rev.
Mgr. Sheehan, state chaplain.
Bryant, s. Drew. Father Mar
tyn. pastor of st. Mary's church, of
this city, has returned from long
and delightful trip to ireland.
Elkton, S. Dirt. Rev. Mgr. Shee-
han, pastor of the church of Our
Lady Good Counsel. was delegate
to the state convention of the A. o.
H., which was held in Minneapolis,
this week.
Belgrade, Minn.-Thursday morn
ing. Sept. 10th occurred the death of
Mr.. Math Michels. The deceased was
II years old last February.
Mr.. Michels was born in the prov
ince of Trier, Germany and came to
America when sixteen years old and
locating in Fond du Lac County, Wis.
He was married at Marshfield, Wis.
Funeral services were held from
the Catholic church Saturday morn
ing, Sept. IL. The ceremonies were
performed by Father Hawelka.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-26
NEW ,PAROCHIAL SCHOOL AT
MORRIS

The cornerstone of the new par
ochial school, for the Catholics of
Morris was laid with appropriate and
impressive ceremonies last Sunday.
Father Jones, the Catholic pastor of
Morris, with his assistant Father
Ferrin, arranged the details of the
ceremony. The sermon on the occa-
sion was delivered by DR.. Monyhan,
president of the st. Thomas College.
The services were in charge of Bishop
Trobec, of st. Cloud. The new
school building, when complete, will
cost $4,000, and will consist of two
stories and basement, and will be fit
ted with gymnasium, auditorium and
headquarters for the Knights of CO.
lumbus of Morris, who have donated
$4,000 towards its erection. The
trustees of the parish have been
working very zealously raising funds
for the construction of the new
school. The trustees, of which Father
Jones is chairman, are Michael Ma
honey and J. ]. Carney. The build
ing committee consists of ]. j. Nc"
Kenny, VIM. Wunch, Frank Kerwin,
Chas. Vaughn, Chas. Duscheil, M. F..
Finigan, Daniel Lawler, and Joseph
Sander. Father Jones and his par
ishioners are to be congratulated
upon their Catholic spirit. The
Knights of Columbus of Morris have
been of great assistance to Father
Jones in his present undertaking and
their new quarters, which they hope
to have ready in the building by Mo-
vember LIST, will add much to their
comfort and enjoyment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-26
FINDS SAVING PRINCIPLE IN
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL.
Hon. Bird 8. Coler, q non-C Catholic
and Former City Comptroller of
N. Y. City, Praises Catholic Syst
e
ems of Education.

II have found in the parochial
schools the saving principle which
has been eliminated in the public
schools system. have found in
them a secular education which, in
every recent test, has shown superior
efficiency over the public school edu-
cation. I have found the idea of au-
thority dominating moral instruction.
and the idea of Divinity vitalizing
moral instruction. I have found the
idea of a personal responsibility to
God pressed home upon the mind of
the youth. know of no other way
of making good citizens. I can say
that, in its parochial school system,
your church has built an institution
that makes for the conservation Of
the American ideal life and govern
ment."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-26
"PETER THE PACKER" DEAD
Lord Chief Justice of Ireland Since
1899 Is Dead.

Lord Chief Justice of Ireland Since
1899 Is Dead.
Baron O'Brien, Lord Chief Justice
of Ireland since 1899. died at Dublin
Wednesday, Sept. 9.
Peter O'Brien, created a baronet in
1891 and. first Baron O'Brien in
1900, was born June 20, 1912. He
was Solicitor-G General for Ireland,
1898 and Attorney-General, 1888
80. He was the fifth son VIM.
O'Brien. ]. p, M. p. of County Glare.
He was one of the 1nchiquin
O'Briens and incurred popular ami
mostly. while Attorney-General of
Ireland in the stirring Land League
days when he was dubbed 'Peter the
Packer" He was very able lawyer
and Judge and while Lord Chief JUS
tice succeeded in winning back q
great deal Of his lost popularity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-26
X. OF G. GOLF CoRUsE.

The Knights of Columbus at Wash
ington, D. c., have bought thirty
one acres near Fort Meyesr for a
country club. The cornerstone of
their $4,000 clubhouse was laid on
Sunday. They have a golf course.
baseball diamond. tennis courts. etc.
The house will have every comfort
for q club.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-26


they still are-let us hope-while
others were transferred to st, ISL
dore's in Rome, whence they were
taken later to the Franciscan Con-
vent in Dublin. There is some auth
GRITTY for the statement that the Irish
language was first set in type at
Louvina. and several original Irish
works were issued from there.
About one thousand years after the
first invasion, Irish monks again
turned toward the Continent, but in
very different circumstances. They
first went out as pioneers and har-
bingers of Christianity and civiliza-
ton after years of training in the
Irish schools; in the sixteenth, sew
enteenth and eighteenth centuries
they went out as refugees, when their
monasteries were destroyed or con-
fiscated and they were hunted like
wolves. One of the first of the many
colleges which they established on
this second exodus was at Louvain,
which with some Interruptions as al
ready noted lasted for long time.
In fact we do not recall just when
this college was permanently discon-
tinued. In the seventeenth century
it contained some of the greatest
Irish scholars of the day, such as
Michael O'Clery and Father John
Colgan, already mentioned, Ward.
Father Francis O'Mulloy, Anthony
Germon, Richard MacGilla Cody, and
several others.
There were also great Irish ecclesi-
astics in the college, the lectures Of
Father MacCaughwell in the early
seventeenth century being famous
throughout the Continent. They drew
clergymen and students from all
quarters. The checkered fortunes Of
Ireland at that time had the curious
result of throwing large contingents
of Irish monks, scholars, students
and soldiers into several Continental
cities, but in none were all these ele-
ments so numerous as in Louvain,
and while the fortunes of Continent
al wars necessarily moved the SOL
diers around, it appears there was
usually an Irish garrison in Louvain.
We read that when Heber MacMa-
hon, who afterwards became the
famous lighting Bishop" was being
ordained in Louvain, about 1925, the
town swarmed with Irish troops, I'M
der such distinguished officers as
Owen Roe O'Neill. Preston, O'Cahan
and others. In no country were Irish
Catholics received so Hospitality as in
Flanders. Later in the same century.
after the fall of Limerick, Patrick
sarsfield. Earl of Lucan. passed
through Louvain, and shed his last
blood at Landen, with the memorable
words which are familiar to all.
This is but a mere suggestion Of
the Irish associations with Louvain,
the full history of which would fill
very many chapters of absorbing in
terest. For this reason, as well as
for the sake Of it's people, we hope it
may arise again from it's ashes, and
be the center of light and learning
that it has long been.-Wm. J. Balfe
in Irish World"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-26

Brainerd, Minn.-Patrick Burke, a
we'll known engineer, died on Mon
day morning, Sept. IA, after long
illness. aged 81 years. He leaves a
widow and five children. The funer-
al services were held at st. Francis
Catholic church on Wednesday morn
ing, Sept. Is.
Little Falls. MINISTER Mary
Joseph of the Order of st. Francis,
passed away at St. Gabriel's hospital
Saturday,, Sept. S from tuberculosis,
from which she had suffered for
about a year. She was "a years of
age.
Before entering the Order Sister
Mary Joseph was Miss Rose Rauch,
daughter of Mrs. Anna Rauch Of Mel
rose. She was born there "a years
ago. She was graduated from the
Melrose high school and also took a
course at the St. Cloud normal school
after which time she taught school
near Melrose for some time.
Five years ago she entered the
Order of Ct. Francis and assumed
the name Sister Mary Joseph. Up to
one year age she served as instructor
in St. Otto's orphanage.
The funeral was held from the
hospital chapel Tuesday morning,
Sept. 8, at eight o'clock. Monsigneur
Richter of Melrose and Father Rauch
of Fergus Falls ofilating. Interment
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-26


history within reach of all of us.
Although some Irish histories do
not mention Louvain, we are sure
that the story of it's Irish associations
would make quite a history in itself.
1t would have to be compiled from
many sources. Fragments of it
would be found in the nineteenth
and even now in this great war of the
twentieth for there were few of
these in which Irish regiments did
not fight and during which they were
not in Louvain; but the history of the
Irish Franciscans would, perhaps, be
the most gratifing source of informa-
ton on the subject. A history of
Irish literature and even the story of
the compiling of Irish history itself
would not be complete without refer
ence to Louvain, as it was there the
-Four Master" was planned; it was
from there Michael O'Clery set out
to undertake it, and it was there that
it, as we'll as several Irish biographies
was edited or copied, by Father John
Colgan, and Louvain's Irish
monastery held for a long
period the most precious Irish manu-
scripts. Some of these on the disper-
sal of the Irish establishment when
Louvain suffered from another war,
were transferred to Brussels, where