davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-25
Significant.

The reluctant statement OF Wit
ness to the effect that the Carnegie
funds were responsible for the tnau-
uaration of the movement Tor lne
reneal of the canal tolls platform
nlank of the Democrats may not al
feet the vote on that measure, but It
is at least Observation-Disclosures
Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-25
EIGHT CELEBRATE.

Eight OF those who had celebrated
the American invasion OF Mexico by
imbibing a little too freely were ar
raigned before Mayor VIII II. Cole in
police court Saturday morning TWO
of them paid fines and the other six
we're released
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-25

One idea OF journaIism Is 70 shpVt
Mr.. oTShaughnessey with an inter
rogation peint in the regular edition,
and then get out an extra clesring
IN the original statement.-tHunt-
!ngton Herald+Dispatch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-25
RnnseveIt Needed

Now we have Villa and Carranla
on our hands. Next it will be Japan.
dilatory waiting policy is the KIND
that leads to trouble. We need Just
now a president like Theodore Roose-
yeH.-Parkersbu State Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-25
An EreninR Echo.

Exaggeration, as to rhetoric, is
s.using a vast force to lift feather;
as to morals and character. it IS
using falsehood to lift ones self out
of the confidence of his fellow men,
-HTGO A3N1OT-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-25
A CORRECTION.

Through a typographical error In
Weidenhamer's Advertisement Friday,
Sweet Melody -four was advertised for
twenty-five cents per sack It should
have been sixty-fve cents,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-25
a GREAT Feat.

The next step of the anti-saloor
campaign in Chicago will be to mai x
the city dry. II accomplished 1t VIII
be the greatest feat Of evaporation
in the worlds history.-iWheelint
News
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-25
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
WHAT'S
He WIN.

Huerta wants peace already. But
perhaps this is case Of ne wants
what he wants when he wants it,
but he will get what he gets when
he gets it.-Wheeling News.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
mnrlnnf 1nnkH
Brief Reviews and Notices

Makers of the Nation. BY Fanny E.
Coe. Published by the American
Book Co., Chicago, New York.
Price, so cents.
The stories in this book, of from
tiersmen, statesmen, inventors, bust
ness men, and soldiers, cover the
period from 1865 to 1865, and follow
the program of the Committee of
Eight of the American Historical AS
ISOLATION for the fifth grade. The i'm
portant events in American history
are presented in connection with the
lives of great men. The narrative is
clear, vivid, dramatic, and easily read
and understood by children. Care
has been takes to show the manners,
customs, and industries of the people,
and to provide pictures true to the
times. In the selection of incident
and detail and in the manner of pres
entation, the author has also kept in
mind the moral value of history, the
reverence due to the memory of noble
leaders, and the education of the will
which comes from early acquaintance
with the lives of strong forceful men.
The illustrations are numerous and
attractive.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28

and Jeremiah Quinn at Prairie du
Chen. Rev. Patrick O'Kelly was the
first Catholic pastor Of Milwaukee,
and was the builder of ST. Peters
Church, In 1898, Rev. Thomas Nor
risey founded St Marys parish at
Burlington. In 1899, we find Patrick
Guerin and w. w. Graham aldermen
at Milwaukee. Joseph Collins was
president of the first territorial coun-
Gil. The late Chief Justice Ryan
settled in Milwaukee in 1910.
In 1912, postoffice was located at
''Rafferty's," (Granville), an Irish
settlement, fourteen miles northwest
of Milwaukee. This was started by
the Shaughnessy brothers and Rich.
ard Stapleton. The Shaughnessy
brothers were uncles of Sir Thomas
Shaughnessy.
In these and the succeeding years
quite a number of Irish settlements
were made throughout Wisconsin,
An Irish Catholic congregation was
established in Cedarburg in 1S43. In
1910 the Irish population was a con.
spicuous element in Iowa, Milwaukee,
Brown and Crawford counties. Mr.
Seaman mentions notable celebra
ton Of ST. Patrick's Day at MilWau
kee in 1S43, which helped to make
that city the first episcopal See in
Wisconsin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
RED FLAG UNDER BAN
SUPREME COURT sUsTAINs PRO-
HIBITIoN IMPOSED ON SOCIAL
IsT IN FITcHBURG, MASS.

The constitutionality of the law
which prohibits the carrying of a red
flag in parades, was upheld on October
&c in a decision of the Supreme Court
of Massachusetts, in the case of John
Karnoven, who was arrested in Fitch
burg in November, 1913, for carrying
a red flag in Socialist parade.
Chief Justice Rugg declared that the
statute included all flags, the dominat-
ing color of which was red, and quoted
dictionaries as to the history of the
revolutionary terroristic" associa-
tons and of the use of red flag, adding
that the law Cannot be said to inter-
fere unreasonably with the liberty of
Citizen
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
Dramatic Stories for Reading and Act

Dramatic Stories for Reading and Act
Ing. BY Ada M. Skinner. Published
by the American Book Co., New
York, Chicago. Price, So cents.
In this supplementary reader for
the third and fourth years, each of
the stories has unusual dramatic quail
tiles, and may be turned into a little
play for acting. They are uniformly
short. Some of the stories are we'll
known schoolbook classics in new
dress, but most of them are new.
They include fairy tales, folk tales,
stories of child life, nature stories,
etc, in wide variety. Originally the
work of many writer's. they are as
varied in style as in subject matter,
but they have here been happily har-
monized and adapted to the require
ments and tastes of young pupils.
Principles of Cooking. A text book in
Domestic Science. BY Emma Con-
ley. Published by the American
Book Co., Chicago, New York.
Price, 50 cents.
ThlS new book Tor secondary and
vocational schools gives to domestic
science more of educational value
than it has had heretofore. 1t offers
practical course on the planning.
cooking and serving of meals by the
pupils. Each schOolroom lesson is
followed by kitchen work, many valu-
able recipes being given. The work
covers all the important principles
which are indispensable to intelligent
cooking. The book is furnished with
illustrations, and charts and tables OF
the composition of foods. A chapter
on Cooking in Rural Schools and a
complete index close the volume.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
NEW ARMY CHAPLAIN
FATHER KELLY OF LINCOLN,
NEBRy WILL SUCCEED.
FATHER KUNNECKE.

Rev. Thomas L. Kelley, M. A., who
has been pursuing a course of higher
studies at the Catholic University of
America, has been designated by the
War Department for examination for
appointment in the United States
Army, to fill the vacancy caused by
the recent retirement of Chaplain
Frederick r. Kunnecke. Father Kel.
ley was one of the eight Catholic
priests who volunteered their services
to the United States in the event of
war with Mexico. He is native of
Massachusetts, but connected with the
diocese Of Lincoln, Nebraska.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
CONTINUED from Page ID
ANARCHY IN MEXICO.

after supplying the immediate
needs of the refugees l saw, l went to
Havana On the island there are two
Archbishops and two Bishops, refu-
gees from Mexico. One, Bishop Her
rera of Tulancingo, returned to Chi
cago with me.
"HIe said Mass last Sunday at Will
mette. Bishop Herrera was in Rome
when Tulancingo was captured by the
Constitutionalists. An American
priest, who was assigned in Bishop
Herreras diocese, told me the Consti-
tutionalists took all the Bishop owned
in the world, including his episcopal
palace, which was made the scene of
an orgy, soldiers dancing with lewd
women who arrayed themselves in the
episcopal vestments.
The highest prelate of Mexico
Archbishop Mora of Mexico City, a
sanity old man, is in exile in Havana.
With him is the Archbishop of Yucca
tan, Mgr Trischler, one of the ablest
ecclesiastics of Mexico. He has in
Havana over forty of his priests, all
expelled.
The only Bishop left in Mexico, out
of Jail or hiding, is in Zapata's terri
tory. Zapata has not prosecuted the
clergy. His revolution is the most
popular in Mexico. He holds two
states-and even extends his territory
to the suburbs of Mexico City
THE Bishop of Topic was sentenced
to eight years in the penitentiary for
having in his diocese the organ of a
Catholic workingman's union. This
happened during the Constituencies
rule under Carranza. The paper was
suppressed, the Bishop is still in
prison.
"The liberty of the press has been
entirely done away with all over Mex
leo. There are no organs but govern.
ment organs. Editors no longer have
opinions.
THE Governor of Nueva Leon is.
sued the worst decree, suppressing re.
ligion and forbidding Catholics to re-
ceive the Sacrament of Penance or
Communion under penalty of death.
'By decree all coin must be put into
circulation, whereupon it is promptly
captured. The people must take scrip.
Bank scrip from Mexico is worth
about 16 cents on the dollar at San
Antonio. People buy it to pay their
debts in Mexico, where it must be TAX.
en- by law. OF course much of the
war currency cannot be got rid of at
any price on this side of the line.
can impost Of some $25, 100000 was
levied in Yucatan, and in order that
there might be no excuse for not pay
ing it moratorium was proclaimed
for six months on all other debts.
1T is a hard day for the rich man.
In Mexico City the officers selected
the houses they wanted and drove out
the tenant owners. A diplomats auto,
mobile was taken by an officer at the
very door of the national palace.
Refugees assured me that there is
no law and no order. Anarchy is about
the only word that describes condi.
TONS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28

ed by Cornelius Engelbrechtsen, who
was horn in Leyden. Holland, in 1853.
Bosch and Engelbrechtsen- were con-
temporaries and Bosch engraved a
picture closely resembling the work
of ngelbretchsen, which led to the
confusion in names, according to AS
sistant Director Clyde II. Burroughs.
1t was DR.. A. Bredius. late director
and present advisor of the royal pic.
ture gallery at The Hague, who made
the discovery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
Who was chiniquy?

VINO was CntnlQuy!
Chiniquy was an apostate priest, "a
weed fired out over the Pope's garden
WALL" and therefore a most sweet
smelling nosegay in certain Protes-
tant parloFs Habitually immoral
Systematic liar, forger. hypocrite.
Suspended and communicated in
1856. Joined American Presbyterfans
in 1860. Fired by them for fraud in
1862. Joined Canadian Presbyterians
il 1868. slandered everybody who
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
IRISH SETTLERS IN WISCONSIN
PIONEERS OF CHURCH AND
STATE WERE IRISH IMMI-
GRANTS WHO CAME WEST OVER
A CENTURY AGO.

In this years journal of the
American Irish Historical Society," .
Charles M. Seaman, Wisconsin Vice
President of the organization, has an
interesting article on the early Irish
settlers in Wisconsin.
1t would appear that the lead dis
trict in southwestern Wisconsin was
the earliest focus of Irish settlement;
Shullsburg being known as Dublin
in 1925. Irish Diggins" was a short
distance away, "Murphy's" few
miles further west, and then Mad.
den's."
John W. Johnson was Grand Sheriff
at Prairie du Chen in 1920. His son
became Catholic priest and sub
sequently Vicar General in Texas. An
Irishman named Collins was engaged
in mining in Dane County, south OF
Madison. Moore, another Irishman
had claim at Blue Mound John
Doherty, in 1928, had a trading post
at Exeter. Wis. In 1890 there. was an
Irish settlement at South Port, now
Kenosha An Irish Sisterhood Of the
Poor Clares was located at Green
Bay, in 1882.
]. T. O'Neill, at Mineral Point, and
Dennis Murphy, at Shullsburg, were
the two leading miners in that sec
ton in 1884. The population of the
state in 1884 was 1000. There was al
Irish settlement established at Racine
in 1885. An Irishman named Casey
was Justice of. the Peace at Sheboy
gan in 1886. The population of Wis
consin in 1886 was 1868. One-hal
of the population (5,33p, was located
in Iowa County, with Mineral Poin
as the county seat Francis J. Dunn
brother of Charles Dunn, first Chic
Justice of the Wisconsin Territorial
court, had a law Office at Ainera
Point.
An Irish settlement was located
near Watertown, including such names
as Johnson, Rogan Bros, DAME
Crowley, j.. Masterson, Michael Mur
lphy and others. Michael Welsh wa
la prominent settler at Sugar Greek
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
SIS TER SETS RE CORD
ATTAlNs HIGHEST MARKS IN Elk
ANIMATION FOR DRUGGIST.

Sister Augustine Groesch of St.
John Hospital, Springfield, ILL.,, estab-
lished a record in the state examina-
ton for registered pharmacists, held
by the State Board Of Pharmacy a few
days ago. when she made n general
average of 81 % per cent. She made
a grade of SO in pharmacy, only equal
led once in sixteen years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28

would not be hossed by him, including
those who had made tremendous sac.
rifices in his behalf. Wrote and lee
tured against the Church. Merely
used the old battered calumnies and
many new ones of his own. Was
probably moral degenerate, owing
to his bad habits, and therefore not
wholly responsible for all the vile Ian.
guage he used.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
A RARE PAINT ING
ORIGINAL PICTURE BY DUTCH
ARTIST DISCOVERED IN DE-
TRolT MUSEUM OF ART.

A rare and valuable picture, once
the possession of king of France, has
been discovered among the original
paintings presented 20 the Detroit
Museum of Art by the late James E.
Seripps. 1t is 1.-THE Last Judgment
formerly ascribed to Jerome Bos, or
Bosch, now known to have been paint
The Washington times., 1914-09-12
cost OF DYING" TO
Be PASTORS THEME
Vocal Solos Also To Be Given
at Waugh Methodist Episco-
pal Church.

The Rev. F. NJ. Mccoy. pastor OF the
Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church.
Third and a streets northeast, will
preach two sermOaS from his pulpit
tomorrow. In the morning at ii
o'clock mis- topic will be The 10y of
Lowly Service" while at the s o'clock
evening service he will discuss THE
High Cost of Dying" Several vocal
sclcs will be rendered 1T each service
by John G. Kline (choir director. while
Mrs. Kline will play :he organ accom-
panment
With DR.. Mccoy presiding, a meet
irg was held in the assembly hall Of
the church last Thursday evening for
the benefit of the young people Of the
CONGREGATION. The Junior League was
represented by its superintendent, Mrs.
NJ NJ Mitchell, who reported the re-
cent activities Of tn. league and an
noucced the present membership as be-
ing fifty children, -anging from in
fancy to the age Of fifteen years. The
EpwOrth League, which is composed of
IG5 members, was represented by Presi-
dent Allen Marsh, who spoke of the
proceedings Of the various departments
Of the League. and proposed work for
the coming winter.
Next Thursday evening there will be
held a meeting of the official board of
Waugh Church. DR.. Mccoy will pre-
side. This meeting will mark the con-
clusion Of the Thurs lay evening con-
ferences amongst the societies. Of
Waugh Church.
The Washington times., 1914-09-12
DIR. RANCK TO SPEAK
ON THE TENLEPERS"
Pastor of Grace Reformed
Church Has Returned From
Visit to Early Home.

THE Ten Lepers" is the topic upor
which the Rev. Henry II. Ranck. pastor
of the Grace Reformed Church, Fif.
teenth and o streets northwest, will
preach from his pulpit tomorrow morn.
ing at II o'clock. In the evening at the
s o'clock service his subject will be
The Roots of Life
DIR. Ranck. in company with his wife
daughter Alice, and son, James, re-
Gently returned from Lancaster, Pa
the place of his birth. where he had
cation. On arriving at Lancaster, DR.
Ranck, attended the twenty-tifth annu-
al spiritual conference of the elders
and clergymen of the Reformed de-
nomination. which was conducted in
Franklin and Marshall College.
DIR. Ranck says that at the conference
many questions of religious and social
activities were beneficially discussed
After the gathering at Lancaster, he
attended a religious meeting held a,
UrSinus College outside of Philadelphia
The remainder of his vacation was oc-
cupied in recreation, reading. and bot
any research.
Under the supervision of w. E.
Moody, there will be conducted a meet
ing of the Merry Helpers Club. of Grace
Church, on the evening of September
15. On the following evening. the
monthly gathering of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Grace congregation will
dent of l.. A. s.. will remain out OF
Washington for some time. A substi-
tute for her office has not yet been de-
cided upon.
The Washington times., 1914-09-12
FINAL BIG TENT"
SERVICE TOMORROW
Rev. R. E. Harter, Seventh Day
Adventist, Will Preach on
"ChriSt on Trial"

At the service to be conducted in the
Seventh Day Adventist Big Tent,
First street and Randolph place north
west, tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock,
the Rev. R. E. Harter will preach the
concluding sermon of the summer cam
paign- DR.. Harter has taken for his
text. Christ on Trial"
The tent will be taken down Monday
and removed to Takoma Park, where 1t
will be erected for a four-day conYen-
tion of the Seventh Day Adyentists OF
the District. At this gathering promi-
nent speakers will give reports. and
plans will be considered for a system
attic campaign of the harvest ingath-
ering,'' an annual feature rendered to
the support of the foreign mission posts.
DR.. Harter will remain in Washington
for the winter. to direct the affairs OF
the District conference at Takoma Park,
Of which he is the president. The work
ers who have been associated with him
during the summer months also will re-
main in this city and assist in Bible ac-
tiYities
The Washington times., 1914-09-12
DISCUSS EFFICIENCY
AND USE OF LIQUOR
w. c. T. U. Officers Comment
on Pay Raise Given Total
Abstainers in Pittsburgh.

With the newly elected president, Mrs.
II. S. Petrie. presiding, the first regular
meeting of the State officers and board
of superintendents of the Woman S
Christian Temperance Union OF the Dis
trict was held in the assembly hall OF
the W. c. T. L. building. 90 Sixth
street northwest. last Tuesday.
The morning session was largely de-
voted to business. followed by box
luncheon and tea. In the afternoon a
survey of the national annual leafiet
was read by Mrs George T. Prewitt.
followed by a concert reading and a
declaration of W. c. T. L. principles,
which was led by Mrs. Petrie. Re
sponsive readings from the W. c. 7. L.
Catechism came next, after which the
national annual report was made by
Mrs. Louise II. Earll. Discussions occu-
pied the remainder of the afternoon.
The question of indulgence in intoXi-
eating liquids was discussed with refer
ences to a published statement that a
corporation in Pittsburgh had recently
announced that when its employees were
abstainers for a period they could well
afford to increase their wages on ac-
count of their greater efficiency.
References were also made to one OF
Washington's daily newspapers, which
is alleged to have stated that the Euro
oean war, though horrible, would he
only temporary, and was of vastly less
importance than the struggle that is be-
ing waged against alcohol and nicotine.
Among the other officers present were
Miss Lucy Patrick, vice president: Mrs.
Kate o. Welsh, recording secretary,
and Mrs. F. r. Jones, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1914-09-12
ST. ANDREWS SELLS
|TSCHURCH HOME
Will Erect New BuiIding-John
Wesley Congregation the
Purchasers.

Within a few days after September 20
the edifice now known as st. Andrews
Protestant Episcopal Church, Four
teenth and Corcoran streets northwest.
will be relinquished, through sale. to
can Methodist Episcopal Church. The
latter congregation has the property at
Eighteenth street northwest, near L.
The parish!oners of st. Andrews have
decided to seek new quarters. A new
church building will be constructed on
grounds within the congregational linn
its of Florida avenue on the north,
Twelfth street on the east. Eighteenth
street on the west, and X street on the
south.
The concluding sermon in St Andrews
will be preached by the Rev. J. J. Di-
mon, rector. on September 20. Two
days later the entire church site will
be turned over to the John Wesley con-
gregation for occupancy, with the Rev.
William c. Brown. its pastor.
The purchase price of the old church
buildings has been announced as $50, 900.
Negotiations for the sale were under
consideration for several months, ac-
cording to advice from DR.. Dcmon, and
there remains now only the prepara-
tions of the title papers, as all details
have been agreed upon by all narties
concerned. The selling of st. Andrew S
Church to a colored people marks the
second like transaction in Washington.
The other church sold to the cOlored
race being the former worshiping place
of President Wilson and his wife, the
Central Presbyterian Church, Third and
l streets northwest.
Arrangements for the continuation OF
services for the St. Andrews congre-
cation during the intervening period be-
tween the sale of its present edifice and
been decided upon.
The John Wesley Church has sold its
property TO be used for business pur-
poses.
The Washington times., 1914-09-12
Shiloh Baptist Pastor
Giving War Sermons

The Rev. J. Milton Waldron. pastor
of Shiloh Baptist Church, l. street be
tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets northwest, is preaching a series
of sermons entitled: Lessons For Us
From the European War" Tomorrow
evening he will preach the second ser
mon in the series. his topic being. The
Contending Forces"
The Christian Endeavor Society of
Shiloh Church, will observe tomorrow
as school and College Day" and will
meet at the church to discuss the ques-
tion what Is a Good Education?''
The Junior choir of the church Will
Furnish special music. DR.. Waldron
will preside.
The Washington times., 1914-09-12
DON'T WORRY
Temple Talks, Alpha Series

magnf rihes and hides is
the nightmare day living the impossible for the dreadful
duOnS
pleasure worry Dr. Livingstone
which
they passing tree trunk Worry will do as much for
field
how
When
appeal Department Agriculture where
destroyer needless look the church
has the antidote
Don't worry should thief plumbers
the hours rob and drives him
himself his employer.
appeal him. steals Friends Flowers seek the light and
When
warning who
walking the streets of the early
Behold
approaching Beholi
The Washington times., 1914-09-12
WILsoN-GREENE SCHOOL OF MUsIc.

wILSON-GREENE SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
Students IN a distinctly musical environ
ment The only resident music school for
young ladies IN Washington. Endorsed by
the worlds greatest musicians. Voice. piano.
organ, violin. harmony. opera. preparation
for the stage. dramatic art. languages. En-
giish literature. classic dancing. expression
Accompanying as an Art" Individual at
ten:ion. home life. daily supervision OF prac-
tice. Twelve or more free concerts Sy
world--enowned artists 10 resident pupils.
Note-Special arrangements made fo- young
ladies residing in Washington TO live m u,
school from Monday 20 Friday. Catalog
No. l. Thomas Evans Greene. Mrs. Wilson
Greene, Principals cs47 Connecticut ave.