davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-27
VIRGINIA BRIEFS

observation-disclosures Lyon Chand-
Ter, South American agent for the
Southern Railway, was in the city
yesterday for the purpose OF interest |
ing the leading business men in the
plan of encouraging instruction in
Spanish in the public schools with
view to opening up opportunities for
young men who may qualify them
selves for positions In South America
in the employment of Lynchburg con-
Germs.
Lynchburr--The Young Women's
Christian Association will open big
membership campaign on November
. and IL Will continue through Mo-
yember 2. The campaign promises to
be A lively one and the goal Is set
lat 100 members
Ruchanan-The Botetourt County
Sunday School Association will be
held here Saturday, October l. at the
First Baptist Church. Delegates from
All the schools in the county are ex-
lpectea to be present,
Chatham-The PittsyIvania County
School Fair will be held at this place
on Friday of next week. The fair
last year was the first" and was In
every way success. This year 1t IN
hoped much more interest will be
manifested and all schools not taking
part last year Will have good exhibits
this year.
Bedford--Although the exact result
of the exhibit of the County Fair As
ISOLATION from a financial standpoint
has not yet been ascertained, Ii Is be-
lived that IL will be much more salts
factory than was feared because Of
the rain that fell so persistently for
two days.
Winchester--The cornerstone Of q
new building for Massanutten Acade-
my. at Woodstock's Reformed Church
Institution, was laid Saturday. Ono
of the principal speakers was the
Rev. Fl. II. Bank. of Washington.
Winchester Practically all thsl
many in the other Virginia Valley |
counties, according to reports re-
ceived here. have devoted a much |
greater acreage to wheat this fall than |
usual, as there is quite general be-
lief that this cereal will command |
higher prices next summer because
OF the European war. The farmers
of this county have about doubled
the usual acreage.
Amherst---A teachers institute for
Amherst County will be held In the
high school building here next Thurs
day and Friday. October 20 and 80.
All teachers who attend the instituted
will be allowed to count the time ~
If 1t were spent In the schoolroom.
Portsmouth---The city OF Ports
mouth. through Its Council. is pre-
pairing toa ask the State Corporation
Commission for hearing on the sub
ject of rates charged by the Ports
mouth, Berkeley and Suffolk Water
Company, supplying this city
neutrality-suspicious. Gambler. 81
years old, widely-known young man
whose forehead was fractured by
blow from baseball yesterday, Is III
a critical condition in a local hos
pital He II probably in dying cons
dition this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-27
Chatham Crops Good.

Chatham. Va. Oct. 26.---Sales on the
local tobacco market were very good
last week and prices satisfactory. The
weather has been ideal for seeding
wheat and the farmers are making
good use of the time. Very little. IL
any. tobacco Is now on the Hill and
the mild weather of the present month
has been boon to all farmers whose
crop of tobacco was late planted.
which was the case in not few in
stances. The wheat crop promises to
be much larger in seeding than usual
and the farmers have become aware OF
the prospects that wheat will be high
from present indications.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-27
DEMOCRATS WORKING
HARD FOR FLOOD

Amherst, Va, Oct. 26.-The Demo
Gratis are working very hard to get out
full vote at the coming November
election so as to keep the Democratic
majority for Amherst up to its usual
standard. Judge C. j. Campbell has
appointments to speak at the follow
ing places in the interest Of the can
didacy Of Hon. H. D. Flood:
Norwood, Nelson County. November
81, at 3 p. M.
tober II, at p. M.
Pera, Amherst County. Monday. No
vember z, at 2 p. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-27
LYNCHBURCERS
TO PROTECT GAME

Lynehburg. Va. Act. 2s.--The Pied
mont Fish and Game Protective Asso-
citation. of Lynchburg. has inaugurated
steps by which it hopes to protect
game In the vicinity OF Lynchburg.
especially by preventing partridge be-
ing killed during the closed season.
In order TO DO this the association has
retained an attorney AMI Will secure
the app 3in-Inent OF competent game
wardcns.
The association has -eorganicd for
the coming year. by the election OF
the following officers: President. r.
s. Terry; vice president. I Il Miner /:
secretary Treasurer. w. II. Williams I;
and. attorney, T. ]. Williams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-27
MUST GET MONEY FOR
EPISCOPAL SCHOOL

Lynchburg, Oct. 26.-The committees
who have charge Of the somewhat ar
duous task lin these times of war;.
of raising the sum of $4,000 with
which to secure site for the pro-
posed Episcopal School for Boys. near
this city, have only a few days in
which to complete their task. The
site. which consists of tract of over
hundred acres. located between the
rear of the Presbyterian OrphanaRe
and James River, Is only available at
the present price until November j,
and there is every reason why those
in charge of the matter should ex-
ercise the option by that time. Only
two of the four committees have been
at work so far, and then only for
q short time, but this week 1T Is hoped
to interview every source from which
this money can be obtained. with a
firm determination to succeed. The
committees are as follows:
f. z. Miller, chairman c. 3. Bar
ker, e. =. Adams.
r. NJ. Terry. chairman, S. V. Kenny.
Y. P. Marshall
j. IT. Noen, Jr, chairman; G. f.
Vaughan, r. #. watts. Jr.
Allen Cuculu, chairman; r. A.
Payne and Fl. II. Harris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-27
YESTERDAY PATRONS
DAY AT ABINGDON

Abingdon. Oct. 2s.-Today was pa
irons day in the Abingdon Public
Schools.
Abingdon is to have the privilege
of enjoying a series of attractions. at
the opera house This winter. Five en-
tertainments have been arranged for
beginning soon and running through
until March. These attractions nave
been carefully selected from high class
talent sent out by the Alkahest Sys-
tenn of Atlanta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-27
SLEMP CAMPAIGNS IN
BUCHANAN COUNTY

Grundy. Va. Oct. 6.--Congressman
c. b. Slemp, accompanied by Hon. J. c.
Noel and Colonel D. r. Bailey. have
been making rapid campaign Of
Buchanan County. In the interest CT
Mr.. Slemp's reelection. They had a
barbecue here Saturday. and one at
Contrary yesterday. Thoy finish to-
night at Hurley on the north side OF
the County. The same speakers also
report one Of the best meetings Of the
campaign at Swords Creek Thursday
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-27
MAN wANTTED IN RUSSELL
HELD BY RoANoGE POLICE

Roanoke. Va, Oct. at. L. Cave
white. thirty seven years old. n former
superintendent OF county road force
was arrested here yesterday afternccrs
by Police Sergeant Lemon. and IL be.
ing held for the authorities at Dante'
Russell County.
Cave. It was learned. - under 4 ses
rious charge. In which two young
women. with homes near Dante. fig
ure. At tho police station YESTERDAYS
an automatic revolver was found or
the prisoner, and letter written, III
appeared. from friend, who wrote
Cave, in substance, that he would IN
safe In Roanoke"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-27
. ,,
OUT
FOR REVERCOMB

Burnsville, Va. Oct. 2s.-Hon. r.
Fauntleroy spoke here last week In
behalf of the candidate of Hon. George
A. Revercomb. candidate for Con-
gress. in the Tenth District. TO sue
coed Hal p. Flood
Mr. Fauntleroy is the youngest son
OF the late Supreme Court Judge
Thomas T. Fauntleroy, who wrote the
Supreme Court decision In the Cluye-
rious case and the BEETLE Thomas case
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-27
BroOkes-Hughes.

South Boston, Oct. 26.-Miss Mary
Lewis Hughes. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Hughes, who reside near
this place, and Beverly Brookes
eloped to Roxboro. N. c., Friday,
where they were married The couple
was accompanied by Miss Louise Ed
monson and Henry Howard Harris
OF this place
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-27
Waltou--.Barne.

Bane, OF this place, and DR.. Lief e.
Walton, OF West Virginia, were
quietly married at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs j. N.
BanA Friday afternoon. Rev. J. r.
Doan. q the Baptist Church. onciat-l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-27

mother there will be no reception. Mr..
Hostetter and his bride will make their
home in Broad Run. Va, after De
cember /. Mr.. Frederick Hostetter IS
a cousin OF Mrs. Glenn Stewart, for
merly Miss Greta Hostetter. OF New
York, whose marriage took place last
week. Mr.. Frederick Hostetter and
this bride will be extensively enter
tanned in Washington in the coming
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-27

The recent announcement that the
fourth annual masquerade ball for the
benefit of the District Nurses Assoc
citation will be held In the Jefferson
Theater in Charlottesville. November
>, is of great interest here. Area fy
a large number are planning the cos
tunes that they expect to wear on the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-27

Lynchburg-Macon Gambler. 81
years old, a widely-known young mana
whose forehead was fractured by q
blow from n baseball yesterday, Is ir]
a critical condition in local hosd
pital. He II probably in a dying con13
dition this afternoon. Il
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21
Given away free

The pious pilgrim to Compostella
will find in the world-renowned tenn
pie of st. James, Apostle of Spain, the
holy remains of two Waterford Bish-
ops-Thomas Strong of the Diocese of
Ossory and his nephew, the firm
friend of Rinnucini, T. Walsh. The re-
lies of Patrick Fleming and Mathew
Hoar, martyred by the cruel followers
of the Elector of Saxony, are treas
ured in the Franciscan convent of
Wotiz, near Prague, in Bohemia.
Ward, Colgan, Lombard, MacCaugh-
we'll, Edmund O'Reilly, and the Stan
ihursts, men whose names will ever
live among the names of Ireland's
most gifted and patriotic sons, are
all in far foreign graves.
The winds of Ireland never chant
their mournful dirge around their
tombs, the maids of Erin scatter no
flowers over their graves, the faithful
peasants never pray above their
ashes. They fell where they have
bravely fought with voice and pen
for the land of their love. They died
far away from the isle of their birth,
with the great shadow of Ireland's
suffering upon their breaking hearts.
They sank to rest in the calm of
silent converts, and they TRANQUILITY
rest either in the dim shades of old
Cathedrals, or in the peaceful aisles
of chapels where silence is never
broken except by the prayer OF some
pious monk or nun.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21
AN AN GENT SEE
BY CHARLEMAGNE-
HAD A PECULIAR HISTORY AFT
Err THE REFoRMATIoN-FoR-
MER STATUS RESTORED IN
NINETEENTH CENTURY,.

The history of the Diocese of Osna-
bruck is peculiarly interesting one,
as it is certainly the oldest See found
ed by Charlemagne in Saxony. Dur
ing the thirteenth century the Bishops
became the real governors of the civil
territory of Osnabruck. But in the
fourteenth and fifteenth century their
powers waned before the growing in
fluence of the Chapter, of the Military
Knights of the diocese, and of the
town of Osnabruck.
Early in the sixteenth century, says
the London Universe, when the Re
formers were in great strength, there
were some lukewarm Bishops of the
diocese who offered very lukewarm
resistance to Lutheranism. In 1888
the town was captured by the Swedes,
the University (only founded two
years before) suppressed, and Cath
Ollie religious exercises were vetoed.
The total secularization of the See
was contemplated by the conquerors,
but this was prevented by the Peace
of Westphalia, which, however, made
the curious stipulation that henceforth
a Catholic and a Protestant Bishop
(of the Augsburg Confession) should
alternately hold the See. The latter
were always chosen from the House
of Notwithstanding and during
this rule the spiritual government of
the Catholics was committed to the
Archbishop of Cologne. Among the
Protestant Bishops was the second
son of George III, the military Duke
of York, who was elevated to the See
in 1854, when only six months old,
and even at that early age was styled
Right Reverend Father in God" He
retained the See and it's emoluments
till 1903, when the neutrality-suspicious.
hauptschluss put an end to the anon
ally and the territory of the Bishopric
was annexed by Hanover. After vari-
Gus viccissitudes of ownership Leo
XII in 1924, by a Bull which, recog.
niZed by the civil authority, re-estab-
1ished the See as an exempt one, that
is, one Immediately subject to Rome.
By that Bull it was directed that the
Bishop Of Hildesheim should also be
Bishop of Osnabruck, but he had to be
represented at Osnabruck by Vicar
General and an auxiliary Bishop. Then
in 1857 Plus TX, with the consent OF
George v of Hanover, made it an in.
dependent See
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK.

Bismarck: The contract has been
let for $97486, for the new st. Alex
ius Hospital to be erected this sum-
mer, and work will be commenced by
April l. Sister Boniface, who is head
of the institution, and who will direct
the erection of the new hospital, re-
turned from ST. Joseph, Mimi, last
week, where the provincial house of
the Benedictine Sisters is located and
where the contract was awarded to A.
G.. Thomas, of st. Paul, Mimi
The new hospital will be absolutely
fire proof, and thoroughly modern in
all it's departments, and it will be the
third largest building in Bismarck. 1t
will be located on what was formerly
known as the Williams property, near
the Catholic School, and will occupy
an entire block of ground.
The new edifice will afford large
chapel room, home for the Sisters
and nurses, maternity apartments, and
commodious, we'll equipped surgical
rooms. 1t will also have in connection
detention department for the isola-
ton of contagious diseases, an urgent
need of Bismarck as was pointed out
recently by the city health officer, Dr.
Smythe.
George V. Cunningham is. the new
Grand Knight of Bismarck Council,
Knights of Columbus He was elected
recently in place of Grand Knight R.
J. Beckley, who resigned last month
Braddock: The new church is near
ly ready for services. Seats have been
installed and the interior finishing is
almost completed Braddock is one
of the. many stations attended from
st. Mary's Cathedral at Bismarck.
Dickinson: The Junior and Senior
choirs of the Church of St. Patrick
gave a program in honor of ST. Pat
rick in the Dickinson opera house
Tuesday evening, March IL. The pro-
ceeds of the entertainment will be
used in paying for the new pipe organ.
At the close of varied program both
choirs led the audience in the singing
of the hymn, "All Praise to st. Pat
rick"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21
ANGLICAN CONVERT
Mr.. WINTER WAS RECEIVED IN
TO THE CHURCH IN ENGLAND
SPENT MANY YEARS ON
CANADIAN MISSIONS.

Sacrificing a stipend of $3.50, his
only income. although a married man
with children, the Rev. Malcolm H.
Winter, who has been Anglican cur
ate at Mortified, in Worcestershire,
England, for over a year, has entered
the Catholic Church. The formal re-
ception took place at the Oratory, Bir-
mingham, on February IA. The rec
tor of Mortified, the Rev. C. H. j.
Wilton, in making the announcement
to his congregation, said he had never
worked with holier man than Mr..
Winter. A native of England, Mr..
Winter has spent the greater part of
his life in Canada, mostly in the
Northwest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Ordained at Rome: Reverend
Thomas Normoyle was ordained for
the Diocese of Winona in the Basilica
of st. John Lateran, Rome, on Satur-
day, March T.. Father Normoyle was
born in Ireland and took his philoso-
phical course at ST. Paul Seminary.
He is a brother of Rev. c. Normoyle,
assistant pastor of the Church of st.
Anthony of Padua, Minneapolis.
st. James: Reverend B. V. Kelly,
who was raised in st. James and who
was ordained at st. Paul Seminary
June 9, 1911, is now pastor of the
Blessed Sacrament Parish in the city
of Portland, Oregon. He began or
ganizing the parish less than a year
ago and has already completed the
building of a parish church. Mass
was celebrated in the new church for
the first time on Ash Wednesday
Father Kelly made his classical and
theological courses at st. Thomas Col
lege and St. Paul Seminary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.
Diocesan Correspondent:
Rev. P. ]. Lydon, Box 772. Duluth. MINI.

Cathedral of the Sacred Heart: The
Right Reverend Bishop assisted at the
Solemn High Mass in the Cathedral
on st. Patrick's day.
"Myles Aroon," comedy-drama in
four acts by Jessop and Townsend,
was staged at the Cathedral auditor
ium Tuesday evening, March IT, by
the Cathedral Dramatic Club. The
grafton was delivered by Rev. Father
Murray of ST. Thomas College, st. Paul.
The participants in the play were:
James Lydon, Archie Mcdowell, P. w.
Casey, Elwood O'Brien, James A. Patti,
Edmund Killeen, E. Casey, Ethel
Grenier, Mary Quinn, May Lydon, Vir-
ginia Smith, Elizabeth Donovan, Belle
Powers and Anne Toben. The re-
hearsals were under the direction of
Mrs. A. V. Kelly, who studied the
staging of the play in New York
Virainia: An excellent musical
program was rendered on March 16,
in the Moose Hall. It was under the
auspices of Our Lady of Lourdes
Church. Ray M. Hughes of Duluth
was the speaker on the occasion.
Those who took part were: Professor
Jensen, Professor Anholt, Lee Buck
ley, Mrs Leo A. Ball of Duluth, Miss
M. Dillon, Miss L. Stenger, Miss E.
Shea, Miss G. De Noble, Miss Schu-
macher of Gilbert and Miss Zallia Nc.
I'M. -
City Orchestra played Irish airs dur.
ing the evening.
Hibbing: The young people of the
Blessed Sacrament Church, Hibbing,
staged very successfully an Irish play
on the evening of March IT, The en-
tertainment was given in Powers
Theater. Ray M. Hughes of Duluth
was the speaker Of the occasion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21
DIOCESE OF SUPERIOR.

Superior: Right Reverend Bishop
Koudelka is now in Pennsylvania,
where he is giving missions in the
Bohemian parishes. He will return to
the diocese before Passion Sunday,
March 20, and after Easter will begin
a confirmation tour.
Indian Missions: Within the limits
of the diocese there are about 10000
Indians of the Chippewa tribe. Of
these, 1000 are Catholics now; but
the Bishop is confident that with the
experienced Indian missionaries in the
diocese and the young Indian priest,
Reverend Philip B. Gordon, ordained
last December, the proportion of Cath
olics among the Indians will increase
rapidly.
New Diocesan Projects: Before his
recent departure for Pennsylvania,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

Deadwood: The annual report of
ST. Joseph's Hospital issued early this
month shows the past year to have
been the most successful in the his
tory of the institution, both as to the
number of patients cared for and in
the operative work performed there.
The Nurses Training School has kept
pace with the other departments, but
the Sisters have some difficulty in Sc
curing desirable young ladies who are
willing to devote three years to per
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.
Diocesan Correspondent. Rev. Chas
A. Mayer, The Cathedral. st. Cloud.

Cathedral: The special collection
amounted to $3.50. The exercises of
the Forty Hours Devotion will begin
Monday morning, March 3d. For the
opening and closing of the devotion
the school children will march in pro-
cession. Sermons will be preached on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings.
st. Mary's: Reverend P. Eugene, o.
S. B., who had been stationed as as
sistant pastor at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, st. Cloud, DUR
ing the last eight months, was recent
ly placed in charge of st. Mary's
Church, Red Lake Falls, Mimi, owing
to the critical illness of the pastor,
Reverend P. Ambrose Lethert. o. S.
B. For the present priest from st.
Johns Abbey will assist at the I'M
maculate Conception Church on Satur-
days and Sundays.
ing $4,000 is being erected in the
Church of ST. Stephen by the B.
Shaeffer Sons & Co., Wisconsin. The
dedication ceremonies will take place
Easter Monday, April Is. Right Rev
erend Bishop Trobec will officiate and
Reverend DR.. Seliskar from the st.
Paul Seminary will preach the sermon.
st. Joseph: The patronal feast of
the Church of st. Joseph, near Per-
ham, was celebrated with solemn re-
ligious ceremonies Thursday morning,
March 10. On this occasion, the mem
bers of st. Josephs Court No. 713,
Catholic Order of Foresters, went to
Holy Communion in a body.
New Munich: 1t is the intention OF
the pastor and members of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception to erect
new parochial school, The details
of the project will be discussed at a
meeting of the congregation which is
to be held in the near future.
German Catholic Teachers: The
public school officers of Stearns county
have voted to elect all the teachers OF
the entire county on the evening OF
the first Saturday in May. The Coun
ty Superintendent, William A. Boer
ger, urges teachers to apply early fol
positions, as he wishes to.secure able
and energetic men and women for al
the schools. The population of the
county is overwhelmingly German
Catholic and the superintendent
knowing that German Catholic teach
ers are in the best position to do gooc
work in the schools, is eager to secure
many of them for the county. Wages
in Stearns county are as high, expens
es considered, as in any other county
of the state and all the schools have
long terms, the average being g.;
months.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21
DIOCESE OF FARGO.
Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. v.
Ryan. sos Broadway. Fargo. ". D.

Personal: On Thursday, March 10,
Right Reverend Bishop O'Reilly
preached the patronal feast sermon
in the chapel of st. Joseph's College,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Fargo: The Right Reverend Bishop
last Sunday evening in the chapel of
Sacred Heart Academy, choosing as
his subject: ''The Material Out of
Which Saints Are Made"
FingaI: Forty Hours Devotion will
be held at Holy Trinity Church from
March % to 81.
Sanborn: Gaelic Day" was OBJ
served by the Sacred Heart Congre-
CATION on March II, and German Day.
on March 49, A number of the neigh
boring clergy were present to assist
the pastor Reverend J. Kleidon, in
the special religious services that we're
held.
Devils Lake: "The Effects of a
Well-Kept Lent on Soul and Body was
the subject of Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Reil-
ly's sermon, preached in the chapel Of
st. Mary's Academy. Wednesday even
ing, March IL.
Sykeston: Reverend A. B. Woeste
has collected thirteen thousand dollars
from his generous people for the cree
ton of a school building Father
Woeste plans on having the building
complete by September 1.
st. Patrick's Day: Tuesday, March
II, the patronal feast of Ireland was
generally observed in the cities of
Fargo and Moorhead not only by
Catholics, but by all classes of citi-
Zens. Among the non-Catholics who
thus paid tribute to the memory of
ST. Patrick was the Mems Club of
Gethsemane Episcopal Cathedral, un-
der whose auspices a program was
given at the Civic Center A paper
was read on the Life and Work of
st. Patrick.
Robert Emmett" a four-act drama
depicting the story of Ireland's mar
tyred hero, was presented at the
Grand theatre Tuesday evening. The
entertainment was for the benefit of
st. Mary's Cathedral and was given
by the Grand Theatre Stock company
Over forty people were in the cast of
the play. A rich musical program of
Irish songs was woven into the even
ing's entertainment