davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-07

"The Story of Our Saviour" the
Belasco, Lafayette square.
"A Souls Tempest" Crandalrs,
Ninth and E streets.
'From the Manger to the
Cross" the Palace, Ninth street,
near Pennsylvania avenue.
Captured by Mexieans," the
Pickwick. 911 Pennsylvania ave.
nue..
Henry E. Dixey, in Chelsea
$780," the Virginia. Ninth, be-
tween F and G streets.
Evolves of the Underworld"
the Maryland, GIG Ninth street.
Classmates" the Garden,
Ninth street, between D and E
streets.
The Christian" the Orpheum,
Ninth and II streets.
"The Telltale Handkerchief"
the Olympic, 1431 U street.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
THE ONLY
DepGstn,ent Representing
THE PUBLIC
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY:

THE Story of Our Saviour, !"
the Belasco, Lafayette Square. o.
"Rebecca, the Jewess," Grand.
all's, Ninth and E streets.
"The Mansion of Sobs," the
Palace, Ninth street near Penn
sylvania avenue.
"The Christian" the Orpheum,
Ninth and D streets.
Repentance" the Maryland,
616 Ninth street.
Henry E. Dixey, in Chelsea.
$780," the Virginia, Ninth, be-
tween F and G streets.
"The Cabaret Dancer" the
Pickwick, Oil Pennsylvania ave.
nue.
"KathIyn," Sth part - "The
Cruel Crown" the Olympic, 1881
T. street. %
Classmates" the Garden,
Ninth, between D and E streets.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
Points onGardening
"Sll'' Boxes
for the Home
Plant Lover
By Ann Marie Lloyd

4 LII the world falls victim to the
~ lure of the sprinGtime. Sky
n scraping piles of bricks and
stones and mortar fail to shut
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
THE BEST
Photoplay Department in
WASHINGTON
Glass of Program to
Which Objection
Could Not Be
Raised

~HERE seems to be an i'm
preston among exhibitors
that The Times is engaged
in a fight against moving
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30
THE IRISH STANDARD

being decapitated after the execu-
tion, with him to some neighboring
house. During his absence Mr.. Gam
BILE returned and with some assist
ance took away the box containing
the body, but what he did with it
still remains a mystery. DR.. Mad
den was informed that DR.. Petrie
had the skull in his keeping until a
short time before his death, when
he gave it to some physician who
lived in Galway. No one who knows
anything of DR.. Petrie's life and
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30
CATHOLIC PRESS IN GERMANY

Statistics have recently been pub
lished regarding the Catholic press
of the German empire. There are
1,241 Catholic newspapers now ap-
pearing in Germany. Austria and
Switzerland. The oldest German
Catholic paper in the world is the
Augsb erger Postzeitung, which was
founded in 1856. In the Catholic
parts Of Swabia there are two Catho-
lie papers. the Reidlinger Zeitung,
founded in 1714, and the Hides
heimer Zeitung, founded in 1850.
Kempton and Passo in Bavaria, have
journals founded before the French
Revolution.
The number of subscribers to the
Catholic journals of the German en-
pire is 2,250.000 out of some 20.-
100000 Catholics. The readers of
course are more numerous than the
subscribers, owing to clubs and lib
raries, which take the papers and cir
culate tehm. With a proportion of
ten per cent of our Catholic popula-
tion, we can have fourshing press,
as is the case in Germany. They have
a flourishing Catholic press. What a
glorious Catholic press would we
have in America If every Cath
olic family subscribed for Catholic
Daper. The Catholic press would be
warranted under such conditions to
establish q great Catholic daily but
not till then would conditions war
rant the attempt.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

up genius of the Irish race has ma
tural outlet in the old land, when the
country is bounding forward. with
irresistible force arising from
feeling of selfrespect begotten only
by independence. when the sciences,
art and literature, are being fostered
and nurtured, when lands are being
reclaimed, harbors made safe, indus
tries deveoped, our rich and rare
land made the home of a contented
and happy people-oh, what time
for Ireland"
So it will be in Ireland for the
benefit of all Irishmen under home
rule. But there is one section who
do not want it so-the Protestant AS
cendancy section. They are against
home rule because they know it will
destroy their Ascendancy. and give
equal justice to Irishmen of every
creed. This they do not want. But
it must and will come. All Ireland
must be for all the Irish.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

the Potter's Field of Dublin. 1t is
believed that the body was not bur-
led, but was put aside where it could
be easily gotten at in case it were
claimed. That night the body was
sought for by the Rev. Thomas Gam
BILE. of Dublin, who was the only
friend of the family not imprisoned
or in exile. When Mr.. Gamble found
the body he Immediately went to OBJ
tain permit to remove it. While
he was absent getting this permit,
DR.. Petrie came to take cast of
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30
RELIGIOUS CENSUS OF IRELAND.

According to a parliamentary re-
port the religious census of Ireland
has given the following figures:
Catholics. 3,242,670; Episcopalians.
576,611; Presbyterians. 44O,525;
Methodists, 62,382; all others, 6s,-
031. This gives 1.147,549 nom
Catholics, against the 3,242,67O
Catholics. But while Catholics rep
recent slightly less than seventy
four per cent. of the population,
Protestants count for slightly over
sixty per cent. of the magistracy, as
the following figures show: 6,O74
persons hold the commission of the
peace. Of whom $3.50 are Catholics
and 1856 are Protestants, including
2,S17 Episcopalians, 636 Presbyteri-
ans and 1870 Methodists. There are
eight Jews and ten cases in which
the religious belief is unknown.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

WHAT A TIME FOR IRELAND.
This vivid picture of what Ire
land will be under home rule is from
a recent speech by the Lord Mayor of
Dublin:
"Oh, what time will be for Ire
land when the badge Of slavery and
bondage is cast aside, when the pent-
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

but that he made careful provision
for it's preservation. When the time
comes for writing Robert Emmet's
epitaph this relic will certainly be
Forthcoming, and it may prove the
only portion of his body obtainable."
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

the face, and likely also with the
purpose to make some disposition of
the body.
1t is said that being unable to
procure some water to prepare his
plaster. he took the head, which had
views would doubt, if this be true,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-22

ROME, Aug. 20.-POpe PluZ \
died at l 20 0 o'clock this morning.
He has been i'll for several days,
but alarming symptoms did not
develop until Wednesday morn
Throughout the day Drs. Mar
chifava and Anici devoted their
utmost energies to stimulating
their patient and keeping him
alive, The cardinals were mott
fed of the pope's grave condition
and some of them who entered the
sick room describe the impressive
and heart-rending scenes, especi-
ally when the pontiff, rousing
himself from time to time. spoke.
Once he said:
In ancient times the pope by a
word might have stayed the
slaughter, but now he is i'm
potent.
Prayers were said by thousands
and the bells of the churches
sounded when the sacrament was
exposed upon all the altars. When
the court learned of the pope's
concern there was the deepest
concern. King Victor Emmanuel
personally informed Queen He
lena and the news was communi-
Gated to the queen mother.
Extreme JUNCTION was admins
tered by Mgr. zampini, sacristan
to his holiness, amid most touch
ing scene. The sisters of the pope
and his niece were overcome with
grief. Cardinal Merry del Val
knelt by the side Of his bed, where
other cardinals joined him, the
members of the household inton-
ing prayers.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-22

Birds were our first music masters.
Authorities on harmony have written
volumes in search of the origin of the
minor scale. If they had turned to
the birds they might have discovered
IL without any. search whatever In
every English copse the cuckoo (who
has but two notes at his commando
Sings a perfect minor third downward.
Listen TO our wood thrush's melody.
His cluster Of three notes forms "A per-
feet minor chord. -Four hundred years
before Christ. Aristophanes wrote
play entitled The Birds. which was
produced at Harvard a few years ago.
the vocal parr being set to music by
John X. Paine Suburban Life.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-22
MurdcrOuS Attack
BYa Jail Inmate
ROSSO IntervieWd
a am sorry Of what | have done;
but was provoked, He said.

Michele Rosso, of Heilwood,
who, last Wednesday morning attack
ed Luther Blouse, Jail inmate, and
cut him in several places ov his body
with a sharp spoon tells his story.
was standing near my cell do
or, when Blose was talking to some
girls outside of the cell; he said to
me to get out from were he was tai
king and did; the next time he came
around | said to him, excuse me
but | do not want you to come in
my cell anymore While | was repea-
ting this, Blose said that he was not
afraid of me and went on swearing.
He came in my cell after this three
or four times loking me in an angry
manner, but said nothing. Ia the
evening the watchman Cramer told
me to 90 to cell No, 4, | was just
about to 90, when Blose came and
gave me smart push We asked
him if he attacked the first man who
opened his cell Wednesday morning.
q No, / did not When | came out
from that cell, | went back to my
own room, and there is where it all
" "What happened?" we
asked tBlouse had it in for me, he
wanted to fight me and he quickly
posed with his closed fists, could not
fight and having in my hand shar-
pen spoon, | commenced to strike.
Wat use had you for that kind of
knife?i we asked, ''I had it sharpe
ned to cut fruits with He then hung
his head down, and after an interval
he Strengthened up and said, q | am
sorry of what | have done but | was
provoked to do so
Rosso is 10 years old and has
been in this coutry for nearly 6 years.
He IS a Southerner and naturally of
a quick temperament. He is now
living on bread and water should this
kind of food been ingorced and had
the contact with the inmaaes been
chances are the stabbing
may not have occorred
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-22
THE WAR TODAY.

Great battle between German
armies and allied forces begun
along front of $50 miles, 2,500,-
900 men taking part.
British and French waships
bombarded and greatly damaged
Cattaro, an Austrian seaport, on
Wednesday.
Libau, the Russian Baltic sea-
port, was badly damaged during
its two hours bombardment by a
German feet. The inhabitants
were panic-stricken
German warships are reported
to have destroyed the harbor
works at Hango, Finland.
Japan is making active prepa-
rations in view of the approach
ing expiration on Sunday of the
time limit of her ultimatum to
Germany.
A final call to arms affecting all
able-bodied men from 20 to AZ
years old has been issued by the
Austrian government.
Russia hurls 20 army corps un-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-22
WEQTd Gould MOI Puzzle
we'll Known Doctor

The famous wizard which appear
ed last Monday night on the platform
of the Chautaqua, after inviting for
few minutes some one of the aud
fence to see the spirits, DR.. Truitt of
this place, sprung up and marched up
to the platform.
The wizard ask the dentist sare
you married ''When | am at home"
replied the doctor The doctors hands
then where tied on his back, and he
was made to enter the clothed, mys-
terious room. After few minutes
the screens and the playing Of bells
was heard. The doctor was then taken
out in a very curious manner, red
toque pulled over his head and sew
eral bells belted around his waist.
The Indianans certainly ...... en-
iOyed themselves at this appearance.
This morning the doctor was ask
ed if he actually had seen the spirits
''no he said 4 did not, but am alway
trv to 90 where there are spirits, and
the reason | went up there was to
shake hands with the spirits.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-22

LONDON, Aug. 21.-(Censored
by British Censor) THE Central
News correspondent in Rome says
an official account from ST. Pet
ersburg reports that a Russian
army composed of 20 army corps
will carry out the invasion of
Prussia under the direction of
Grand Duke Nicholas.
The Russian advance in East
Prussia apparently stretches over
a front of 90 miles between Stall
uponen and Lyck, but the Rus
sian invaders have not yet gained
much German ground. Little is
heard of the Austrian operations
at present.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-22
Oversize

Madge as the oldest Of family of
girls has evidently heard and taken to
heart the disappointment of her par
ents over the excessive femininity al
lotted by the generous fates to the
family quiver.
When recently the fifth little daugh-
ter was born Madge was playing in
the garden with one of her sisters and.
as a neighbor considered. was decided
ly rough with the child
"Madge. don't treat your little sister
might kill her
well. if ! did, was the cool re-
sponse. there's plenty more in the
house. e."-Philadelphi Ledger.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-22
Cann0nS' Roar ~
Heard Along
250-Mile Line
HurI Twenty Army Corps
Across Line

der Grand Duke Nicholas into
Prussia.
Montenegrins successfully re-
pulse attack Of Austrians.
Namur has been partially in
vested. Fire opened by German
artillery
A war tax of 100000 has
been levied on Brussels by the
German general.
PARIS, Aug. 21.-(Censored
by French Censor With the
roar of battle reverberating along
a front Of over $50 miles and with
2,500,00 men engaged in deadly
combat, the great fight to decide
the fate of the four nations strug-
Cling for supremacy on historic
Belgian soil has begun, according
to statements made by eminent
French military critics today.
1t is undoubtedly the German
strategistS intention to break
Win tnelf main army into France
by the Brussels road and try to
push through to Paris.
On the German left, where
three Austrian army corps are
said to have reinforced them, the
battle is developing over front
of nearly 40 miles.
An impentrable curtain has
been drawn over the operations
IN the center of the battle line,
where the main French army is
cooperating in the fighting.
Belgium is now the theater Of
the most formidable shock in his
tory, the duration of which es-
capes prophecy. The great ar
miss of Germans and Austrians
on one side, and the allied troops
Of Belgium, France and Great
on the other, are now
locked in a death struggle which
may alter the entire map of Eu-
rope.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-22
Homer To Hove d LOTQe HOII

The Mutul Aid Society of Christie
pher Columbs, which was recently for
med; will build hall 30 20 feet
in Center township. The hall is to be
completed by the later part of Sept
ember
The Formica's band of that place
will use the hall for concert pract-
icing.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-22
Bio Fire aI NiGktlNl

An overheated stove in the base
ment of the Catholic church, a frame
structure, at Nictown, yesterday eve
ming completely destroyed the build
ing The flames spread to the newly
erected Catholic church, adjoining,
and that too was completely destroy
ed. The loss is estimated at $45,
900.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-22
THE PRESENT.

We should be blessed if we
lived IN the present always and
took advantage Of every accident
that befeIl us. ike the grass which
confesses the influence of the slight
est dew that tails on it. and did
not spend our time in atonlng for
neglect Of past opportunities, which
we ral dong our duty,-Thoreau.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-22
Among Our Friends

tr ct. Is visiting frinds in columbus,
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shearer OF
Water street, have returned from a
sojourn at Atlantic City,
Rev. Dr.. anb Mrs, Lewis Hay. of
South Sixth street, left yesterday for
an outing at Ridgeview Park,
The Rev. DR., jeremiah B Work. of
Tarkio Mo-, is visiting nthe home of
his brother and sister-in- law Mr.. and
Mrs 5 Nj. Work, on East Water st.
! Mr. Speedy has returned to Vand-
ergrift after spending Sunday with
his parents on South Seventh street.
Mrs. Widowson and family have ret
urned home after enjoying a couple
weeks outing in the country
AIr. Hicks of South Seventh street
IS enjoying his two weeks vacation
The Knights of Malta lodge held
their annual picnic at the Blacklick
bluff Thursday August 20
Miss Stella yogel who has been
visiting relatives in Punxsutawney.
returnedhome Sunday.
Mrs. Stewart of Williamsburg has
rented the new Blair house on Wayne
Ave. and after September ], she will
make this her future home.
Mr. John Miller of Wayne Avenue
motered to Blairsvile Sunday for ded
cation of the United Presbyterian
Church
Mr. George Fiscus left Thursday for
a couple of days visit in Kittanning
during the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Galbreath of Wat
er Street and Mr. H. D. Galbreath
motered to Apollo last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs James McGregor of
Church Street spent Sunday with her
and daughter of Coral.
Mrs. William Philips of PhiladeI-
phila Street was business visitor in
Phittsburg Monday
Captain McLain of South FifthSt
was in Pittsburg on business and
later went to see his wife and daughter
who are visiting in Hubbard Ohio
Miss. Myers of Philadelphia Street
returned home after a short visit at
Redgeview Park.
Mrs Ida Evans and Mrs. VI. NJ.
of Blairsville are visiting Mrs.
Hicks on South Seventh Street.
Attorney S. NJ Jack and family
morted to Punxsutawney Sunday.
Miss. Gertrude Mickey left Thurs
day for couple days visit with her
sister in Latrobe.
Mrs. HI. Campbell of Locust Street.
was business visitor in Blairsville
Yesterday
S1las Streams and Harry Powers,
two of Indiana s estimabIe young men
are spending their vacation in Allan
tic City They wern't sure, but they
may spend day or two in New
York City before returning home.
Edgar Sprankle, of Grant street, is
spending the week with relatives in
Dubois, Falls Greek and Ridgway.
Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Eicher. of 1
Church and Eleventh streets, are Wis
ting in the home of Meade McHenry /
in Creekside
Mrs. A. G. Wineman and her dau-
yhter, Martha, of West Church street
are visiting with friends in Blairsyille |
and vicinity for few days.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-22
LOCQI Gid is Tennis ChOnDiOR

By her splendid playing with
Thomas Watkins at Dubois last week
Miss Joy Douglass, of South Ninth
Street, is now the Western Pennsyl-
vania Tennis Champion in mixed
Doubles. Miss Douglass brought a
beautiful cup home with her as re-
suit of her prowess with the racquet.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-22
A Comparison.

why is a clock like pretty and
vain young lady?'
Il fail 10 see any resemblance
Why"
''BecauSe it is all face and figure.
has no head to speak Of is hard TO
stop when once it is wound up and
has striking way of calling atten
ton to itself every hour of the day
London Tit Bits.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-22
Fatal Grief Over War.
rope is undergoing.

rope is undergoing"
Fatal Grief Over War.
Grief over the war in Europe
caused the pope much depression
from the first outbreak, and seve-
raj days ago symptoms appeared
of the old bronchial affection from
which the pontiff had suffered in
times past.
On Tuesday DR.. Marchiafava
announced that the pope was suf-
fering from a simple cold and
that possibly complete rest for
week would restore him to his
usual health. The bronchial con
dition spread however and We'd
nesday it was announced that the
Pope's condition was serious.
A bulletin issued at 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, signed by
Drs. Marchiafava and Amici gave
the following explanation:
The pope's condition grew
worse during the night. This was
due to the diffusion of the bron-
chitis to the lower lobe of the left
lung. Symptoms of heart weak
ness became so threatening at
1880 o'clock this morning that
it was believed the pontif' 5. life
was endangered AT / 80 p. m.
the symptoms We're slightly i'm
proved. but still grave. The tenn
perature is now 1881; pulse, un-
even at 130; respiration, so"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-22
P. R. R. TO ENTER
BRUSHVALLEY field.
Anderson Co., of Altoona,

Anderson Co., of AItoona
been awarded the contract for the
laying of spur of the Pennsylvania
railroad from Homer City, up Yellow
Greek, Il distance of six miles. The
new road will be built to tap thecoal
field in Brushvally township, former
ly known as the Dean interests. but
now under the management of tie
Indiana Improvement company.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-22
B. RIP. FiTeneDS g0Ve D
Bio dQnCe Qt CQReVd HQIL.

Over one hundred couples were
on the floor of the new Caueva Hall
at Creek Side last Monday Evening.
The dance was held for the ben
eft of the Firemen's Association.
Craven Orchestra, of this place,
furnished the music and refresh
ments of various kinds was served
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-22
unck aam,a shore Inc.

We have rather long shore line to
survey. According TO trend it is TO-
600 miles long. but when it Ii meas
ured SO as to include the shore line
Of all large islands, bays. sounds and
estuaries within tidal range it be
comes upward Of 10000 miles.-W J..
showalter in National Geographic Mag
azIne
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-22
A Pirate.

$50 Jacks married Did he marry
for beauty?"'
mo. booty. Boston Transcript
lnstaInents. .
3 do your neighbors the Barkers own
their piano?"
"One octave Of it"-Life.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-22
POPE x. THE, Throne
Grief Over European
Slaughter Hastens
end Of aged POntiff
CRISIS WAS VERY SUDDEN

The dying pope, in a moment of
lucidity, said;
Now begin to think as the
end is approaching that Almighty
in His inexhaustible goodness
wishes to spare me the horrors Eu-
rope is undergoing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-12

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and try ROOT JUICE without rislSlngI
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