davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28
PAST GOING
FOR TWO YEARS
And Thi, Lady Thinks Sh. Would
Have Become Helpless, but for
Cardui, The Woman. Tonic.

Waldrun. Ark-kiBs Gertrude ECus-
ton. O thlE place. authorizes tts fol
loving for pubiicEcCn: ! want 20
tel al ladies' who EureT frou any
kdrd q womsuly trouble. among them.
weakness. bead1cbe. bEckschs. hurting
n sides pains every rnc1th. ne-TouE-
ness etc. 70 Try Clrtui the womAn's
tonic. Get 81 az once. as Il is What
yCu need. Af,er yUu use one bottle.
yC1 VIII never regret your start
waE Just about past going .cr over
two yesrE. with the above ailments.
ard had i not been fCr C2rdui. ]
would have been helpless, 70 doubt
took cue bottle sl3 ny health
began 70 Improve. and before The bot.
tie vsE gone. WAS almost VEL Sos.
ny health ls perfectly al right
50 LADY friends y you want uedi-
cine that Nlii Do you real good. take
Carcui the womzus tonic
u yCu are weak and ailing. think
Yha, - would mean 70 recover as RAP
idly and surely as oid Miss Houston.
II the past 90 years. this strength
building remedy has been uSed by
more thsn 4 rziilion ladies. who found
81 of untold value II relieving woman.
ly pains and ailments.
II you are a woman. therefore. Try
Cardui You will appreciate It's tonic
building effect on the vomsnly conEti-
tu!cn. Begin today
NB-W,d. h. Lseiss' h6visory Deyt- Chafts-
rocga Meoaclae Co. Chsftsnpogs. Ten, for
sterisi fnIso1ioss sn1 Sf-DsZe book. Home Trez,.
Eerf fgT Wguen. se-1 E plzlr wEsDsez. %
reg1eli. AcT.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28
a FREE BOOK
That Teaches .ht People -ipw g
Gvoie Cstsninf Cold.

-'ue thirteenth edition NJ the ''Ilh of
Lh,' 10 nov reIcy iuf diHt'iuutiuu. be
ginning OF puri liire, ui Tins popular wurE
~ medicu, lf al C-aicis HlGtiuf IN IiuIn
iEuruug, nov ury un, Gil Uvnic cu.uiiinr
ruil.
T'ns u-.iaie W.T. v-ria1eI Ivy @ dyc.uf. i
v1l written By uDctuf eigntg tuur veEfF
uid VIM 10 O uLit and heuriy uEu. u AZ
M uuuB, fuuuuet uJ,ur fuci. thui he does
nu ruici rult Et .nIntI he knows ths
ruusur WY Bs explains II II ds-uu II
Inn uuuE Ive-v nuiv ought % have .
ruyr Of ~ hcu tres fy the Ferunr Co.,
Columbus Dnip
NJ Q I-sd Linst-um. lH.t Jnire-uItr
Ave s. Puu. Eun. v-ritef. y upD-
t-t,rtsc s-re-t uuic scvsrIl yeurT MI.
Tnruurt she use uf Fe-IrnU ! fully rervv-
srsd. nave never hbo any truuuit Glnee-
M Henry Martin Ia Motto. Iowa,
uyr - nav, found jeruuu 70 be . Er-ui
r-rrnscy fur coughs and u1idi q children.
,ps, II bcatims VII relieve then Ll
ulEtt Adv
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28
'CASCARETS' FOR
LIVER BOWELS
NO SICK heaoache. biIioUsness,
bad taste Or constipation
BY morning.

Etl L 4s-lEIl bIL
Are you Eseping your bowels livs'.
and stomach cleEl. pure and treEh
viii CGscIretE. ur merely forcing
y,essIEsvEy every few days with
Etlts. CIthSrtic P1lE, Caster OF cr
PurEEtirs WEieT'
stop having 4 bowel vRsh-dny. Let
CEscGrets thoroughly cleanse tne reg.
VlEts TIE stomach. remove TIE BouT
and fermertirg food and foul glssE.
take tbs excess bile from tie Liver
AID carry ont % the system al TIE
conF1pstee wEEts matter Gn5 psisonI
q ne bowels
4 C2scaret tonight vii r-stEs you
feel great by morning They work
While you Elesp-neTer griDe. sicEer
cr cause any incouverie-ce. and cost
only 20 cents & box from your store
N-ulonE % men ED6 women take q
Cascaret now and iher and never
have Headache. BliUuFDerE. Coated
Tongue. IDoigsttou. Sour Stomach oy
CCrEtl patton Acv.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

The education uf the negro In the
eBBsutiHlf ths three Rs and tho reEt
Of q good common scnuul COURSE 70,
Estbsf with hiE education 70 trade,
hGf shown excellent results. The negro
makes Q GOOD farmer, good artisan.
. good rnEu IN rlost trboss. after be
has had proper rrEiuinE- Leaders of
the race are proceeding upon the
thsorT that the best way 10 break down
the barriers O. prs5udics is 70 make
TIE negro Z Hef-sUppurrtrE, tDouEt-1-
uuE, thrifty. useful citizen. This theory
appears 70 have rindicBtsd itself TuF-
Esgse institute has probably done
more 70 h-eHt down prejudice against
ths negro n the south thED any other
single agency.
The negro. fur his Owl sake and
happiness Hhould realize that the pro
fsBFions DO not AFFORD him the same
opportunities rs they ufsr 70 white
men. The fact iE thEt anything greatly
different could hardly be expected.
The negro haE only ha5 half century
q civilization n America. as against
many ares fu- the white MIN. Under
The circumstances be has done -
rnUrkHtly well but hs should rensD-
ber that The oil aduEe, "the more haste
the less speed. holds good II rEos oe
relupnert Et II most uthsr things
The negro cannot reach TIE goal o.
the highest civilization and the Erssi-
est mental Development as race by
any short cuts He viii progress rors
rzpldlr. more soBdly and more salts
fsctor1y H be prepares himself by
going through the BEDe experiences
which have been DsosssGry 70 every
other rpce.-ChicaEo Inter Ocean
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28

1ddrssset were made ty 1-. ". :.
Montgomery. supervising principal q
ths thirteenth division % TIE public
schoolt o Washington. and president
o. he board g directors O. the MEnas-
sas Industrial school. And ~ James
c. Chestnut and Charles NJ. Thomas
o. tss Culore6 Normal school II Z
meeting q the Negro Primers AIb-
ance q northern virginia held re-
Gently Il ths MANASSAS school Wash
inErun. Prot. C. z Marlborough. d.
rector % the school. conducted ths
sessions
Reports made ~ the farmers
showed progress n cutting expenses.
"a raising stock. Il iuprovioE the
condition Of women on the farm and
81 lenF1heninE the school tern as vel
as improving the service q the teach
erE in the rural schools. 4 committee
on ways AID means 70 aid the con
structiTe work % the school Was
formed by the fsruers Appeals were
issued for funds 20 meet current er-
psnses as well as 10 Increase the en-
dowmsut The present enrolment O.
students numbers l35
The third session Of the meeting
Was given 70 entertainment by the stu
dent body under the direction Of
Misses Herthaw and Kennedy. teach
ers in the institutions and graduates
q the COiored Normal school
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28

The HuucssF q the Calhoun Cuiurso
school u Alabama 10 Que 70 the hBf-
uuIjouF cooperation q -four elements
n the teaching force. the southern
nits the northern waite. the southern
nsErp and the northern negro. These
elements Ers the more ElEuticEui II Z
school which hEt thus fLr Dssr %
mOosrEtE ELsa. and which, located in
wiittH lhe northern white. the southern
sl-D-csutrLl Alabama IL diEtEut trur
TIE csutsrt q southern education
TIM educational cooperation seems
uEturLl and inevitable. There iH no
lost In the spirit o racial integrity,
but . BIUtE-T race uonsciouBnsHHs In
iuEJrirso No dEnFer is evident. either
70 cultural iraeritancs or 10 normal
Development. u the broad hslo Of
negro education excellent results are
achieved where eitner vhits ur 1olurso
educators work alone But peculiar
srsctirsnssE. Indispensable fur some
phases % the work 10 gained where
al the urIltble forces work together
The white lsadership OF TINS 90
operation needs 20 bs q exceptional
quality. Social experience if required
fof relations which are not IN them
selves difficult. but which might be
come - without the social art Nsces-
Eary qualities FOR The white educators
IN this united labor are professional
accom- Jlit trneuts critical EyJirscls-
tiou o. thuse r7- whom they labor, pB-
tisDi fuith IL them. and & broad and
deep religious life. TO these qualities
TIE coloreo participants IL TIE work
are responsive The names. careers
and associations q the white work
ert Il Calhoun wUulo surprise those
Who have not learned that the best
service attracts ibe best servants.
without thought q reward Outside Ire
service
The Increasing cooperation o the
tnsEt southerrerE iu The education
and uplifting o. TIE neEro Is one o.
the most significant DCrs-Dentt Il
Guy country But THE power needs
70 bs Ein more aligned with the
u.hers. TIE presence q representa-
tive southern gentleman II the work
/ ing force % Calhoun is one o. the
rnost noted curtrfbuttsnE 10 negro
educstiun The inevitably rapid
growth o. ths school includes the Cd
lsrgerneui. already planned. q this
element
NJ. = p CHESTNUT has for hiE Epe-
cisl tGtk the oversight q the business
srEirt and agricultural methods q
q - - -
f % acres which the school and be have
given them opportunity 10 acquire
. The intimate knowledge. tact. author
iiy aud erttuFiEsu o. 3 represents
tive q he class have been devoted 70
The task which has given Calhoun its
fneEt success ard chief distinction
Al sEpert sTricul lturist. q successful
man o. srairE. be Is a. invaluable
counselor guide and friend 70 these
steadily ascending people With The
unfsilinR FeutenesE which comes Of
intimate preherEiOn. he knows
also bow 70 be unFparlnE 81 warning
and retuke and. when necessary. ID
Everringly severe in action. He Is
beloved By every one be works uith
or works for The characteristics o,
the finest type % southerDsr are en-.
phaEiEeo in this service Neither his
social nor his political influence has
been affected uDfaVOrably. Erosp-
Jcnsl qualities are. indeed requisite
for such pioneering; but more Ordinary
men may follow The path marked By a
great soul
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28
Granted.

Howard Elliott the president OF the
New Haven lines. said OF a certain
hnancier at dinner in New York:
There's one thing we must grant
him-in business deal he never splits
hairs"
With wink and q smile Mr.. Elliott
added:
He takes your whole scalp
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28

TeLEi-T'tlE pBper BUyH MANAGERS
- The state rEllrubo u Baden. Sef-
many. have ertutllHhHd cYurBe n
Errllft fur theif er-J iyyeE
Crimson bett--l don't bse WY. y
seems to ue that Here Looking T.
yuu' if no more uuyreheuEive Than
'F-1Eit' iE.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28

AfEhHuiEtsn, the bu-sr state BE-
tween British India and the Russian
poHssHtiont ~ Asia. with 81 area q
about $50 900 square miles and 3 Pop
ulEiiun o, probably about 100000
MoharnnedanE (no census has ever
been taken. is. with the exception
Of Tibet. the largest closed country
l. the world.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28

"Tirepluces. ssys q woman srchi
teut. should be placed On the IN
side walls and grouped together foT
this arrangement keeps the heat IN
the house and provides that, when
one FIRE is lighted auo The 1Ues get
warmed the other 1res all light and
drlw better"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28

Native childran IN the Alaska
schools under the United States Bu-
resu o. Ecucsior become 60 euthu-
siss,ie over the personal hygiene cam
psign that they frequently bring heir
fathers and brothers 10 school 10 have
them put through the clipping and
cleaning process al the hands Of the
teacher,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28

Eighty-four colleges and uniyersi-
ties are represented by the parents
o. the students IN the present fresh-
man class AZ Princeton university. but
~ its 43o members only l6 say that
both their parents are college grad
yates
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28

Notwithstanding the troubled con
dition IN Mexico, le7 Dew government
schools FOR the native population have
been organized IN the various states,
according TO q statement on latin
American republics in the annual re
port Of the commissioner Of educs-
Ton
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28

Her manners are 20 highly pol
iEhed"
Yes. but you know the dull fn!Eh
Il more fashionable now"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28

Germany disoOursges the cutting o'
peat. as the government desires 10
convert the mOors and bogs into ara
bic lands through proper drainage
This action is taken because Of the
scarcity OF cattle and meat
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28

Are you going 70 ask thst EtsDog-
rlpher of yours 70 be yUur WIFE,"
-Oh. 10. shes merely GEsiEtsT %
rre"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28

In Para quay there IS fousd a 'rs-l
way bectle.~ a kind Of gloW-Wotm.
stich emits a strong red light from
seed 20 tail. but also a green light
rlorr earh side % Us body
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28

BED Cross Bal Blue, al blue best bluinG
vLius II the word, uaEss The lHuDores
smile. A5v.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28

Nearly 700 100000 pounds o. elive
oil we're extracted from Spanish olives
last year Much Of this oil sees 70
Italy to be re-eKported thence 20 other
countries as Italian oil
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28

lt'E more difBcult for Z man 20 keep
secre, after his wife discovers that
be has ole.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28

Doctor ny that Cougb-Dean's BeDtho
lutsd Cough Drops are q sure reiel ior al
coughs and uolaE-Jc ut Druggists.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28

sswmill waste Of Dccgias hr. OF
which an enormous quantity is found
IN the western forests. is being used
70 make paper pulp By = mill al Mans
reld. Ore
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28

80 FEith may move mountains, but II
takes work 10 tunnel them.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28

How DO you stand 0u this oyster
question ."
y like mine best brOiled On toast"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28
Only On. "BpoMo ouINfNE"

70 rsi ths reuuin.. csu Tor fuI name, Inn.
TINE EEyMD gLINlkE. Loos fgf tigpstufe =
l. v. GROVE. Cufet Colo ~ One Lsy. z,c
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28

About 5000 tons of cork sawdust
are used in Spain annually in packing
fruits for shipment Some 10000 per
sons are employed IL some manner IN
the cork industry in Spain. with an
average wage % about g. cents = day.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28

Horses are scarce in Alaska. as II
is too great an expense 70 provide
food for them during the long winter.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28

A short answer seldom helps Thing,
along.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28

IN the year 1903. ~ establish
rnentE were engaged IN the United
States Ia tho manufacture o. paper
from wood pulp. These gave employ
meni 10 an average Of gls73 persons
and paid tJ3.5lsG43 in salaries AID
wages
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-28

When q young man asks q gin f0r
her photograph she clzsEihes him az
once as Z ulatrirnODial possibility
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-02
VINCENTIANS.

The quarterly meeting of the St.
Vincent de Paul Society last Sunday
afternoon at the Knights of Colum-
bus hall on Fourth avenue was well
attended and very interesting, Presi-
dent John A. Doyle occupied the
chair and was happy in his introduce
tions and remarks. All the confer
ences submitted reports, showing
great activity and excellent work
during the past three months. Quite
a number of new members were re-
ceived into the society, in which
there is a steady and increasing in
terest. The address OF the day was
delivered by the Rev. Patrick Walsh,
pastor of the Sacred Heart church,
who was given a most hearty greet
ing. He dwelt upon the splendid
work the Vincentians were doing for
the poor and friendless, his words
commencing real charity making a
great impression on all present. Rev.
Father Deppen also spoke encour-
agingly OF the Vincentians. and the
closing remarks of Rev. Father
Donahue, of the Cathedral. brought
to close one OF the best Vincentian
meetings held for some time.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-02
MEETING OF ALUMNAE.

The Alumnae of the Sacred Heart
school, Seventeenth and Broadway,
held their annual meeting and social
last Sunday evening in the school
hall. Patrick O'Sullivan favored
the gathering with some piano selec-
tions and c. Ramser, with Mr..
O'Sullivan as accompanist, lent his
fine voice in two songs which con-
tributed to the enjoyment of all.
Rev. Father Walsh spoke for a few
moments on the dangers surrounding
those in the business world, and also
in condemnation of the dances and
other evils of today. The A. n. Pal
mer medal for penmanship, won by
the school last year, greatly by the
effort of the commercial department,
was exhibited neatly framed with
the names of winners. After the ap-
pointment of officers for the coming
year the alumnae repaired to the
commercial room, which was trans
formed from a severe business apart
ment into a grand banquet hall, with
decorations of blue and white every
where and several long tables laden
with good things. The society num-
bers nearly 200 and includes many
young men and several non-Cath-
olics. With a few exceptions as to
some who have married and others
who have left the city, they are all
in good positions and doing great
credit to their alma mater.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-02

of Gods blessings upon Commandery
103 and its officers and members.
Rev. Father Kaiser was the cele-
brant of the mass, and in a short
sermon he referred to the extraor-
dinary gathering within the sacred
precincts as crowning twenty-five
years of conscientious effort. He
voiced the sentiment and spirit of the
city, he said, when he expressed the
hope that God would bless the true
Knights, who are also true Catholics
and true citizens. Urging conscien-
tious fulfillment of duty, Father
Kaiser declared the lessons of the
past were a source of encouragement
and hope for the future. In conclud-
ing he prayed that the blessings of
the past twenty-five years might be
increased.
The church was again thronged in
the afternoon at the solemn vespers,
when the commandery was accom-
panied by Col. p. J. Breen and staff,
headed by the Stars and Stripes and
led by Capt. Theo. Poppe, the only
charter member present. Father
Kaiser preached the sermon, which
was pronounced one of the most
eloquent ever heard in st. Peters.
Following the vespers there was a
jubilee banquet, presided over by
Alderman Fred Leezer, plates being
set for ESQ. When justice had been
done the excellent menu Father
Kaiser announced that the Rev.
Father Jerome, former pastor, sent
hearty greetings and best wishes for
many more years of progress. Rev.
Fathers Paul and Mark said the
Knights might we'll look back with
pride to a record which they hoped
would continue. Col. p. j. Breen
read a telegram from the Supreme
Board wishing success for another
twenty-five years and a glorious
golden jubilee. Others who re-
sponded briefly we're President Ben
Luken, Major John r. Fox, Major
John Heinrich, Lieut.. Ben Muller.
Adgt. Gen. Glen Wiegand, Col.
Henry Poppe and William NJ. Hig-
gins. This jubilee and the banquet
were much enjoyed by the Ladies'
Auxiliary and the lady friends of the
Knights. The day will go down as
an epoch making event in the history
of st. MichaePs Commandery, whose
work during the past quarter of a
century has richly earned the success
achieved.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-02
FATHER RYAN OFFERS.

Provided he can secure the con-
sent OF Bishop Chartrand, of Indian
apolis, temporarily to vacate his
charge, the Rev. J. ]. Ryan, pastor
of st. Francis Xavier's church at
Henryville, Ind, eighteen miles
north of Jeffersonrille, has an
nounced he desires to become a
Chaplain of the first Indiana regi-
ment that leaves for Mexico. 1t is
doubtful whether the consent can
be secured, 1t is thought, because
priests are in demand all over In
diana. Father Ryan was formerly
sailor and served four years in the
navy, being with Admiral Dewey at
Manila. Following his discharge
from service he returned to New
York, his home, then came to In
dianapolis, where he decided to
study for the priesthood. He is an
intimate friend of Mayor Mitchell
of New York, and was greatly exer-
cised when he read there had been
an attempt to assassinate him.
Father Ryan is about thirty-five
years old and came to Henryville
last September. He is popular with
his congregation, also the people
outside of his church. At this time
he Is giving much of his attention to
an effort to raise funds for building
a new church. He is at the head
of a movement to hold the greatest
picnic ever known in Clark county
at Elbows woods, near Henryville,
on July A. 1t is expected at least
$1,000 will be realized from the
affair, a feature of which will be
barbecue, where everybody who at
tends will be fed on the grounds.
A number of cash donations have
been made and gifts of supplies have
begun to come in. The committee
at the head of the affair is as fol-
lows: The Rev. j. j. Ryan, Chair
man; Joseph Murphy, Secretary;
Robert Spire, Leo O'Neal. Harry c.
Mccormick, Charles Schaefer, Henry
ROrsinQ
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-02
ST. WILLIAMS SCHOOL.

The feast of st. George was be-
fittingly remembered by the pupils
of st. Williams school in honor of
nor. High mass was beautifully
celebrated at 8 O'Clock, the children's
choir singing admirably well Holly
woods Mass in E, which they had
learned for the occasion. In the
afternoon, long before the hour ap-
pointed, the patrons of the school
and many other friends of Father
Connor had assembled in the hall
to witness the entertainment pre-
pared as a surprise for him on his
patronal feast, and a most agreeable
surprise IL proved to be from be-
ginning to end. In the rendering of
the beautiful programme each child
deserves unstinted praise. We
noted with special pleasure the ad-
dress to the reverend pastor and the
tribute to st. George. All the music
was good and the drill and operetta
charming. At the close Father Con-
nor encouraged the children and
teachers by expressing his surprise
and the great pleasure they had
given him by their efforts to make
the feast OF st. George a memorable
one. In addition to the class and
chorus numbers those rendered by
Misses Ethel Green, Gertrude
Bronger, Viola Lish. Lucille Edelen,
Antoine Ice, Estelle Tannehill, An
gela Liston. Margaret Moloney and
Margaret O'Hara We're especially
pleasing. wv
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-02

with his tutor, Father Francis Xavier
Brosius, and under the incognito of
Augustine Smith he arrived in
America, landing at Baltimore Oc-
tober 2S, 1892. Among his letters of
introduction was one to Bishop Car
roll, and soon discovering that he
had vocation to the priesthood he
was one of the first students to be
admitted to st. Mary's Seminary,
Baltimore, established the year be-
fore by Father Nagot and his fellow
Sulpicians. He finished the regular
course and was ordained March IS,
1795, being the first in the United
States to receive all the holy orders
at his ordination and the second
priest ordained by Bishop Carroll.
After serving in the sacred ministry
at Baltimore for a short time he
was sent among the scattered Cath
olics of Pennsylvania, where he soon
began the career that has made his
name famous as the prince-priest
and pioneer missionary of the Alle-
ghanies s-COpyright
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-02
QUIETLY wEDDED.

His face beaming with smiles. Dep
uty Circuit Clerk j. Fred Nichols
made HIS appearance at the Court
House after three days absence.
and informed his chief and asso-
ciates In the Office that he had been
on a brief honeymoon. He said he
was married April 27 to Miss Kath-
|erine Dages. the ceremony having
been performed by the Rev. Father
Charles p. Raffo. The bridegroom
Is one of the most popular officIals In
the Court House. He is the Deputy
Clerk In the court OF Judge Lincoln.
He was busy receiving congratula-
tions OF his many legal friends In at
tendance at the Joint session OF
court.