davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31

rigorous winter. The explanation is
also made that heart stimulants are
administered only on the orders OF
the Pope's physicians.
The most recent visitor to the
Pope was @. ]. Gaul, who bore a
letter from Archbishop Quigley, OF
Chicago. According to his judgment
the Pope was in as robust condition
as could be expected at his age. He
considered that the Pope showed
wonderful energy and great mental
activity
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31

liberty OF conscience and religious
liberty.
Is the Catholic church worthy OF
this appeal II makes to the public
and to the Government? | will let
a Hebrew organ give the first an
swer:
"As regards the Catholics, more
over, let us not forget that they well
nigh constitute the backbone of our
fighting forces on sea and land, and
they are holders of law and order in
our cities and villages. 1t is an open
truth that the Catholics furnish the
largest proportion of blue coats,
blue jackets and boys in khaki"
Here is another witness, Senator
Mark Hanna: "There is a crisis
coming which will have to be met,
and the sooner the better; there is
no place in this country for anarchy
and treason. In this connection !
once said that in the day of trouble
the United States must look to the
Supreme Court and to the Roman
Catholic church. | will go further
now and say that / believe tie best
friend and protector the peop,e and
the flag shall have in its hour OF
trial will be the Roman church, al
ways conservative and fair and loyal
This is the power that shall save
u.s."
And finally let us hear from that
grand old man, one of the greatest
minds and statesmen of the nine
teenth century, w. f. Gladstone.
''The Catholic church has marched
for fifteen hundred years at the
head of civilization, and is harnessed
to a chariot as the horses of a
triumphal car, the chief Intellectual
and material forces of the world
her art, the art of the world; her
genius, the genius of the world; her
greatness, her glory, her grandeur
and majesty have been almost
though not absolutely all that in
these respects the world has to boast
of. Her children are more numerous
than all the children of the sects
combined; she is every day enlarg-
ing the boundaries of her vast EN-
pire; her affairs are raised in every
cline and her missionaries wherever
there are men to be taught the
evangel of Immortality, and souls to
be saved. And this wondrous
church, which is as old as Chris
tianity, and as universal as man
kind, is today, after it's twenty CEN
turies of age, as fresh and vigorous
and as fruitful as on the day when
the Pentecostal fires were showered
upon the earth"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
FAvORs BOY SCOUTS.

Official recognition of the move
ment for the establishment of Cath
olic boy scouts in his diocese, in
affiliation with the national organi-
cation, has been given by Cardinal
Farley. In a letter appointing the
Rev. Francis ]. Sullivan spiritual
director of Catholic troops, the Car
dmal made known the conditions
under which he approved the scout
movement. These provide that the
scouts be distinctly Catholic troops.
that the scout masters be approved
by the church authorities, and that
no Catholic boy be allowed to join
the scouts unless he be a member
OF the Junior Holy Name Society or
kindred organizations.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
JAMES FORTUNE NAMED.

The bench, the bar and the people
of Southern Indiana hailed with
approval last Saturday the news that
Hon. James W. Fortune, of Jeffer-
sonville, had been appointed Circuit
Judge, to succeed the late Judge
Harry c. Montgomery. Judge For
tune took the oath OF office Monday
morning and at once began prepare
tion for his new and responsible
duties. AS lawyer and man he
stands in the front rank, and there
should be no doubt of his election
for the full term. Judge Fortune
says II will be his endeayor TO con-
duet the business Of the court on the
lines OF his predecessor. and there
fore there will be no changes among
the officials under his control.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
WILL PRESENT PLAY.

The Columbia Athletic Club has
engaged Macauley's Theater for
February 1 8, when "Silas the Chore
Boy" will be presented. The cast,
which will be a large one, has been
working hard for many weeks and
Beckman, who is the director, Those
cast for speciality and eccentric feat
ures include James Donahue, Leo
sullivan and George Ry,N. Past per-
formances OF the Columbia Athletic
Club have been yey meritorious, and
with this offering Il ls hoped 10
score the greatest success.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
NICHoLAsvILLE.

Miss Margaret Flynn and Louis
stephen Blanchett. OF Kelliher,
Mimi, were married Wednesday
morning at st. Luke's church at
Nlcholasville with a nuptial mass.
Miss Nora Flynn. sister Of the bride,
was maid OF honor, and William
Blanchett. OF Glencoe. best man.
Miss Frances Kelly. OF Lexington,
and Miss Ada Weidllch were brides.
maids. Ed Kelly. Of Lexington, and
Harry Garbt, OF Glencoe, we're the
groomsmen. Father ROLES per
formed the ceremony.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
ST. ALoYsIUs EUoHRE.

A euchre and lotto for the benefit
OF st. Aloysius church OF Pewee Val
ley will be given next Wednesday
afternoon and evening, February 4.
at Trinity Y NJ. l. Hall. Baxter and
Morton avenue, and those desirous
OF aiding a worthy charity, In addi-
tion to spending an enjoyable even
ing, should attend and assist Rev.
Father Boes. the pastor, and his
struggling congregation in their
worthy enterprise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

In County Durham. and of sulgrave
Manor.
County Northampton. bore upon their
Three stars stop .
and for the crest
An eagles head upspringing to the
Tho architraves of sulgrave testify.
As sundry printed windows in the hall
AT washington. this was their family
crest.
And at Mount Vernon. I, myself, have
noted
An old cast-iron. scutcheoned chimney
back
Charges with that hcraldry."
Reverting to the old building. ply
sically 1t lis i'll an excellent state of
preservation. The main hall has a
line fireplace and an oak beam cell
ing, and the ancient oak staircase has
very beguilng twisted baluaiers and
fascinating secret cupboard mt the
intermediate landing. The drawing
room is on tho second floor. as was
the custom I'm the days when 1t was
built. and in one of the bedrooms it is
said that Queen Elizabeth once slept
The estate surrounding Sulgrave
Manor consists of about 200 acres of
gently rolling land. substantially all Of
1t In full view of the manor. The own
ership carries with it the lordship OF
the manor, with the rights. royalties,
privileges and appurtenances thereto
belonging" and is subject TO "a fee
farm rent of liz. cd. (S2.S4) per an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
Associnted win Washington.

num-"
Associated with Warrington.
Sutgrave Manor is the place in Eng
land most closely associated with the
name of Washington, and yet 1t is
true that George Washington himself
attached little importance TO the fact.
In tho early days OF the American
republic, ancestry was dcspised much
more than Is now the case. In 1855
George Washington refused to accept
the dedication OF book on heraldry
because portion OF the community
were "clamorously endeavoring TO
propagate an idea that those whom
they wished invidiously to designate
ny the name 'well.born' were medi-
Eating In the first instance 10 distin-
suish themselves from their COM
patriots and to wrcst the dearest priv
ileges Themselves from The bulk OF the
people" But the ability TO trace
ones ancestors has greater value in
This country to-day that IL had In the
days OF the first President. Washing
ton knew very little about his own
forefathers. When lac was asked about
them by the Garter King-of- Arms, he
said the first OF his family in Virginia
mad come from one OF the northern
counties in England, possibly Yorkshire
or Lancashire. or even further
north. Later there was considerable
disputation about the root OF the fam
lily tree from which he was descended
and 1t was finally agreed by geneaIog-
lists that the Washingtons of Sulgrnvc
ana Brinton did actually spring from
tho WaShingtonS IN Warton Lam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
v. M. /. NOTES
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatt

Especial to The Times-Dispatch ].
Lexington, Va, February 21.-Thc
Neale Publishing Company. OF New
York and Washington, has closed con-
tract with Colonel J. c. Wise for the
publication of his Long Arm OF Lee"
or the critical history of the artillery
arm OF tho Army OF Northern Virginia,
its organization, personnel, material
and tactics, including an account of the
operations OF the Confederate Bureau
OF Ordnance. The woIJs will comprise
two volumes, 1000 pages, with twenty
tillery officers OF the Confederacy. It
Will appear during the fall of 1914. The
illustrations will include pictures OF
Walker. Colonels Crutchheid, $. y. Leo
Walton, Brown, Carter. Chew, Pelham
BeclSham, lIardawny, Haskell, pegram
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
COMB SAGE TEA
into GRAY HAIR
Ladiesl Try this! Darkens
beautifully and nobody can
tell--Brings back its gloss =.
and thickness.

Common garden sage brewcd into n
heavy tea with sulphnr and alcohol
added, will turn gray, strcaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxu-
RANT; remove eve. bit of dandruff,
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur re-
cipe at home, though. is troublesome.
An easier way is TO get the ready-to.
use tonic. costing about so cents Il
large bottle. at drug stores known MS
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair ROM
edy," thus avoiding a lot OF muss
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive-
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. no ono can
tell, because 1t does It so naturally, so
evenly. You just dampen sponge or
soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair, taking ono small
strand at time: by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared. After another
application or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy, soft and lux
uriant and You appear years youngcr.--
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

OF tho nextof-kin to George Wash
lngton. The project is now nearing
completion. the only important detail
remaining upon me restoration pro-
gram being the Installation and dedi-
cation Of memorial pews In this ancient
house Of worship.
Promotion OF the proper celebration
!of Washington's birthday and the per-
petuation Of his memory are among
the functions also or the Daughters Of
the revolution and of the Danes Of
the Revolution. Membership in these
societies is limited to lineal descen-
dants of Revolutionary officers and
Colonial officials instrumental in the
stroke for independence. The presi-
hent OF the Daughters of the Revolu-
ZION IL Mrs. Clarence L. Bleakley, Of
New York City, and the president OF
the Danes OF the Revolution Is Mrs.
Montgomery Schuyler, OF New Rochelle,
~. j., the latter direct descendant of
Jacob Leisler. the American patriot
who, after heading the movement which
deposed the Jacobite Lieutenant Gov
ernor, was executed at New York In
lC31 Two distinguished sons of Mrs.
schuyler are Montgomery Schuyler,
Jr, late minister to Ecuador, and Rob
ert Livingston Schuyler, professor OF
history in Columbia University.
Another woman who has dedicated
her energies to the perpetuation of the
nrst Presidents fame is Mrs. William
II. Stewart, OF New York. president OF
tho Washington Headquarters Associa-
ton This society has been lately en-
gagged In an active campaign for tho
preservation of the old mansion on
Tooth Street, near Amsterdam Avenue,
New York, In which General Washing
ton had his headquarters during the
War of the Revolution.
copyright, 1914, by John Elfreth Wat
kins.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
Women Dedicate Their Activities

Continued From Fourth Page)
bingham addressed. through the press.
an appeal to the women OF America"
and the result was the Mount Vernon
Ladies' Association, which now holds
In trust the homo and tomb of Wash
ington.
Woman I'm Charge OF Mount Vernon.
Over this association presidcs the
regent. Miss Harriet Clayton Comegys,
of Dover. Del, and she is assisted by
vice-reGents representing thirty States.
They govern the estate with the aid
of an advisory committee headed by
Chief Justice White, OF tho United
States Supreme Court
Interest In Mount Vernon can be
gauged by the fact that in the past
year 1924 visitors have journeycd to
the old estate. nearly $1,000 of these
coming by rail, and over $4,000 by boat.
Upon twenty eight occasions during
the year distinguished individuals or
delegations have laid wreaths upon
Washtngton's tomb. Among these were
General Ian Tien Wei, OF the Chinese
revolutionary army: Hon. w. II. Is.
Redmond. NJ p. of Ireland; Mgr. Bon
zano. the papaI delegate; Admiral Won
PaschwitZ. of tho German navy, and
special ambassadors from Guatemala
and Honduras.
Projected Highway so Mt. Vernon.
In these days OF motor travel the
beautiful Mount Vernon estate would
be much more accessible 10 Washing
ton were there 81 good connecting road
way TO this end Mrs. William Cum
ming Story. president general of tho
Daughters of the American Revolution,
Is heading n movement To have Con-
gress appropriate money for memo
rial highway connecting the Capital
city with Washington's home. This
would enable many persons to make n
pilgrimage to this favorite shrine In
private vehicles and without the in
conveniences of travel by trolley or
excursion boat.
An Important part of the function OF
tho lO4.eoO women in Mrs. Storys ANA
zon army Of patriots is ethe fostering
or the fame OF the father of his coun-
try. In their various local chapters
they observe his birthday annually.
and 4his year that holiday will be
marked by an impressive meeting Mt
Continenttl Memorial Hall the socie-
tvs palatial national headuuarters in
Washingtpn.
Restoring Washington's Church.
restoration OF old Pohick Church.
near Mount Vernon, where Washing
ton worshinod and OF which no was n
VestrymaF' Is now being undertaken
with 1unds raised by tho Alexandria
Chapter. Daughters of the American
Revoiution This work was com
menced partly through tho efYorts Of
Mrs. Elfanor Washington Howard, ono
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Poague. Cutshaw and Nelson, and Ma
,ors Watson. Latimer and Breathed. ar
wen rs pictures of Generals Lee and
jackson hitherto unpublished.
NIT. Kendall. OF Leesburg. who ha.
oeen visiting at headquarters. has re-
turned TO his home.
General and Mrs. Nichols and Mrs.
Kendall were the hosts at very infor-
NAL dance at headquarters on Monday
evening: Those present were the Misse.
Gadsends, Peterborough, Pattons'
rtetcher: Colonel James. Major Ed.
wards. Captains Edwards. Millner, Pur-
die. klbler and MIR. McCrum
owing to the heavy SHOWS. outdoor
drills have been discontinued The drill
hour has been largely devoted to class
room instruction IN topography aud
gallery Practice on the new range k--
low the jackson Memorial Hall. Dur
ing the time usually devoted 70 oven
ing parade. Butts's Manual on tho
stoops. with music. is held
Colonel J. c. Wise has boon absent
FOR several days on n hunting trip to
Georgetown, S. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

one who sets tho bar of conscience and
religion against wicked temptations
and evil desires The colors, red and
white seem to follow also the red
meaning military bravery and forti-
tude: the white, peace and sincerity
Tradition attributes tho suggestion
to the great inventor. Benjamin Frank
lin Tupper is probably right when,
IN his Centennial Drama, he makes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Franklin say:
] proposed It to tho Congress;
II was the leaders old crusading blazon,
WashinEton's coat. his own heraldlc
shield.
And on the spur. when we must choose
flag
Symboling independent unity.
We. and not he-all was unknown to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Took up his coat OF arms and multi
piled
And magnihed It. in every way to this
Our glorious national banner"
lie adds, also. some illusions to the
identical old mansion which am now
describing:
:. The Washingtons, OF Wessyng-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Roosevelt, who is Honorablc Chair
man for the Celebration of One Hum
dred Years OF Peace.
YN ~ QUIET rural neighborhood.
%sSes H. %ss ~ sss
a. of the Washington family. The
WasHiret es' or Sis fat f"W or Ge eren
his grandfather. hut the Washington
family possessed and occupied 1t dur
tcenth centuries. 1t is still possible
TO distinguish over the main entrance
TO the old building the heraldic device
of stars and stripes which Washington
accepted as his own coat of arms, and
which is commonly regarded as. the
origin OF the American flag.
In the summer Of 1911 the sugges:
iion was made by prominent membeI
OF the British Peace Committee that
the historical property should he pur-
chased and dedicated rs a memorial to
the peaceful relations existing be-
tween the two countries during the past
century, the dedication to be one of
brations in 1914. This idea Immediate
ly met with popular favor. and this
favor has crystaliized into tangible sup
port with the result that now the
British committee is able TO announce
that it has acquired the property. and
the idea of dedlcatinr 1t to peace will
be contaminated in due season.
a committee of custody have been
appointed, and as the memorial Will be
visited primarily by visitors from this
country. II has been considered adj
American committee 10 arrange for the
international celebration and Its ded-
cation. The manor will be made into n
hall OF records. where matter pertain
ing to Anglo American unity will he
kept. 1t Is understood that n lecture
chair will be. organized by the pur-
ChaScrS and that James Bryce, exam
bassador to the United States, will be
it's first occupant.
OF Charming Architecture.
AS may be gathered from the picture
reproduced above the manor ia
charming piece of old architecture,
gray O with the rains rains; frost and sunshine
eastern extremity OF the village OF
Sulgravc. In Northamptonshire. and It
pretty. green croft, separated from the
almost enoircling road by hedge.
To the right of the gable end Of the
manor is low stone wall with n lnrch
gate, facing a small court. partly paved
and partly in grass. From the court
yard the house is entered by n hand
n little attic projects from n tiled roof
The fine old Tudor doorway is sur
mounted by a shield containing the
Washington coat OF arms. which three
centuries have somewhat robbed of its
original sharpness, but which it still
unmistakablc.
private English gcntleman--to become
the most notable blazon OF all the
world. Strange 20 think that this lit
tie obscure stone coat OF arms In
a secluded Northamptonshire village
should be the original of so much
should still be eXtant. AS strange to
think OF the contrast between the torpid
and monotonous rustic life surrounding
1t for SO many generations with tho
rush and roar OF existence In our great
republic.
There Is very little doubt that the
three stars and the three stripes fur
nished the idea for the American flag
IN "a In 1G N nc nti- inn cfn
signify influence. guiding the bearer in
the right way. while the bars denote
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
P ettifs Weekly Specials Appeal To All

ndh
JUS
f yourself thence ohest
Tor O pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
Sulgrave Manor. the Ancestral
Home of the Washingtons in
England, Has Been Purchased
by the British Peace Commit
tee, and Will Be Preserved as
Monument to Peace Between
the 70 Countries.

by Is DOUGLAS wARDRoP,
Former Assistant Secretary to Theodore
Roosevelt, who is Honorable Chair
man for the Celebration of Ono Hun
dred Years OF Peace.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
Field Perils
By WALT MASON

The farmer plants his field of corn-the kind that doesn' pop-and hopes that autumn hell to shuck his crop. And shuck his crop he often does, which is exceeding queer. for blghts and perils fairly buzz around in through the year. | thlnk strange that farmers raise the goodly crops they do for they scrapping all their days against deadly crew. To pint and till will not suffice: the men must strain their frames, to kill the bugs. and and mice and pests with Latin names The cut cut, the chinch- bugs chinch, the weevii weaves it's ill. and other pests up and pinch the and their fill. And then the rainworks go strike. and gloom the world enshrouds, and up and down the burning pike the dust is blown in clouds. And if prayers Of avail, and rain comes in the night it often brings a grst of hail that riddles all in sight And still the farmers raise their and nail the shining punk; but the kicker stands and yawps. and what he says is bunk Ii all men brooded OCT their woes and looked ahead for grief, that gent would who gaily goes to thresh the golden sheaf
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
AAvANA's AMBITION TO BE MONTE CARLO

The Cubans may not have learned much from the United States they have at least learned the value of cleanliness All the island drainage systems water supplies, and the whole machinery of public hygiene have been carefully studied. Havana and Cuba. frostless land perpetual June where the thermometer rarely falls below 50 degrees or rises above 90 degrees where the trade winds play with daily refreshment and where the climate during the winter is great healer of bronchial troubles. is at last beginning Q realize that its old and sinister reputation as fever den due to natural causes but simply the folly and ignorance of man. and that it's present position, with the second lowest death rate in the world is much more representative it's real merits.
 IL has it's cathedrals and its dungeons its huddle of darkened streets. it's paVelnentS Wnereon the battle wall is daily fought out, its cafes that sometimes turn down their lights but never seem to close their doors and where at all hours YOU c;sn be served with varied and delectable meal out doors the roof with the blue black waters ot the bay beneath It has its central indispensable palm fringed avenue and its fashion able afternoon driveway. skrting the Gulf of Mexico It has it's country club and it's golf links, its carni- vas and it's festivals, it's sparkling suburb of Nedado
 it's contrasts electric street cars bullock wagons. and it's shrill pedders its opera house. shops where chaffering is carried almost Irish finish. it's peopled fluterng balconies, and, above all and permeatng all, its high pitched cang- ing noises All this the average visitor, especially if he is the Cnited States and has had a few opportunities for contact with alien environment finds eminently satisfying. But the real destiny of