davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

LIGIoUs ORDERS.
Orders of Men.
Collegeville, St. Johns Abbey of
the Order of St. Benedict.-Rt. Rev
Peter Engel, o. S. B. (Abbot); Very
Rev. Herman Bergman, o. S. B.,
(Prior); Very Rev. Michael OFT,
(sub-Prior); Very Rev. Athanasius
Meyer, o. 8. B. master of Novices);
Rev. Cornelius Whitman, o. S. B.,
Rev. Vincent Schiffrer, o. S. B.,
Rev. Stanislaus Preiser, o. S. B.,
Rev. John Katzner, o. S. B., Rev.
Kilian Held, o. S. B., Rev. Sebastian
Sis. o. S. B. To the Abbey belong:
Priests, 100; Deacons. 2; Sub-Dea-
cons. S; Clerics, Ia; Novices, z; Lay
Brothers, 81; Lay Novice, l..
st. Johns University, connected
with st. Johns Abbey.-Rt. Rev.
Peter Engel. o. S. B. (Pres.); Rev.
Kilian Held, o. S. B. (Rector of Col
lege and Seminary. Prof. of book
keeping. economics, civics. corre-
spondence, commercial law and arith-
metic); Rev. Herbert Buerschinger,
O. S. B. (Procurator. Prof. of short
hand. typewriting and office prac-
tice); Rev. Francis Mershman, o. S.
B. (Secretary and chaplain, Prof. of
moral and pastoral theology. canon
law, liturgy and evidences); Rev.
Benedict Schmit, O. S. B. perfect of
studies, Prof. of Latin, English and
mathematics); Rev. Paul Neussen-
dorfer, o. S. B. principal of Com
mercial department, Prof. of book
keeping, commercial arithmetic,
mathematics and history; Very Rev.
Herman Bergman, o. S. B. (Prof.
of Latin); Very Rev. Michael OFT,
o. S. B. (Prof. of philosophy, his
tory of philosophy, pedagogy, Latin,
English and French); Rev. Athana-
sius Meyer. o. S. B. (Prof. of Church
history, pathology and profane his
tory); Rev. Placidus Wingerter, o. S.
B. (Prof. of Sacred Scriptures. He
brew, Latin, Greek and French):
Rev. Alexius Hoffman. o. S. B.
(Prof. of dogmatic theology, archie
ology. English and Latin); Rev. Isl
dore Slegler, o. s. B. (Prof. of
homiletics, catechetics and violin);
Rev. James Hansen, o. S. B. (Prof
of biology and Greek); Rev. Rapha-
ell Knapp, o. S. B. (Prof. of Mechan-
ical and free hand drawing); Rev.
Fridolin Tembreull, o. S. B. (Prof.
of Biology; Rev. Innocent Gertken,
o. S. B. (Prof. of German, piano,
harmony and counterpoint); Rev.
Hilary Doerfler, o. s. B. (Prof. of
physics, German and arithmetic);
Rev. Severein Gertken, o. s. B.
(Prof. of chemistry, physiography
and geology); Rev. Daniel Bangar,
O. S. B. (Treasurer. Prof. of Bible
history, commercial geography and
history of commerce); Rev. David
Yuenger, o. S. B. (Prof. of English,
elocution, public speaking and cate
chism); Rev. Polycarp Hansen, o. s.
B. (Prof. of physics, mathematics
and astronomy; Rev. Joseph Kreut-
er, o. S. B. (Prof of German, French,
catechism and Bible history; Rev.
Norbert Gertken. o. S. B. (Prof. of
mathematics, German and music):
Few. Wilfrid Partika, o. s. B. (Prof.
of Latin, Greek, English, Polish,
vocal music and chant); Rev. AL
phonse Sausen, o. s. B. (Prof. of
Latin, English, German and catec-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-07
Blacksher Brothers

muttered as she passed off into
the sWoon. Why didn't they
send me to the gallows? / want
to die-I am going to die. They
swore that if they found me
guilty they would hang me. Why
didn't they do it? Why didn't
they?"
Then the girls limp form was
stretched out on a bench. A
half dozen deputies and a doc
tor were grouped about her ap-
plying smelling salts. She was
finally carried away screaming,
hysterical, blaming the jury.
Switching from insanity to the
unWritten law plea, and direct
ing his attack mrinly at the crime
Of George Riehl in making Au-
gusta Edwards love him, wrong
ing her and then leaving her to
her fate Attorney Harry J.
Mooney, for the defense. in the
celebrated case, turn to the UNI
written law in an effort to save
his client. when Judge Joshua
Bakers court convened for the
last argument.
He painted Augusta Edwards
as a woman who rightfully had
avenged the wrongs she had suf-
fered at the hands Of the man
whom she had killed. But all
this pleading was in vain for the
woman was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment, after six jurors who
stood for capital punishment had
yielded to the pleadings and rea-
sonings of the other jurors.
This is one Of the most nota-
BILE murder cases ever tried in
New Orleans. During recent
years a few similar cases were
tried but the women were par.
doned, or a mistrial resulted.
The jury's verdict, however,
gives another serious blow to
the famous unwritten law of
Louisiana.
The attorneys for the defend
ant will apply to the Supreme
Court for a rehearing.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-07

was the verdict which a jury in
the Criminal District Court. of
New Orleans, on last Friday
night voted upon Augusta Agnes
Edwards. the young New Or
leans woman who cody shot her
lover, George w. Riehl, on cor
ner of Carondelet and Common
streets, last July.
The girl tainted when the YER
dict was read. Justice, JUS
tice! There is no justice" she
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-07

Mr.. Noise st. Cyr, member Of
the senior class at st. Charles
College, spent a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
st. Cyr. Mr.. st. Cyr was on
the sick list for a few days at
the Grand Coteau college and
was allowed to come to his home
to recupurate.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-07

day by a 30-14 score. Scoring
twice in the first two minutes OF
play st. Charles was never head
ed from then till the end of two
very fast halves. The big score
was made possible by the accu-
racy of C. Billeaud and Troy who
basketed the ball from almost
any position in the court, Bill
leaud making ten from the field.
|Opelousas IA would have been
much greater but for Petijeans
effective work at guard. Temp
let did not miss a free trial. at
goal. For Opelousas VOORHEES,
and Moreau starred.
The score:
80 853l A ET
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-07
Totals

Final score 30-14.
Referee. Mr.. G. ]. McNaspy,
Industrial Institute of Lafayette.
Umpire, MI. B. R. Scott, Opel
ousas High School of Opelousas.
Scorer, Mr.. r. Ross, Of New Or
On Saturday next at 2:30, st.
Charles will play the Lafayette
Industrial Institute. On the
18th of Feb. a game will be play
ed with the Natchitoches State
Normal of Natchitoches, La,
A return game will be played
with the Opelousas five.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
THE RIGHT TO DIE TO BENEFIT OTHERS

TOHN FRANK HICKEY, life prisoner New York pr1s V offers himself to the doctors for nnoculation with The offer proposal for pardon to request liberty.
 Some opposition to the acceptance of this clear. The chief that permit the to sub init himself death, if death should
 This argument weight Society de- constantly submit themselves to danger that the occupations be Tied
 prejudice against Hckeys proposal may probably feeling against what different strange Some have this feeling strong
 endure suggestion of the ordinary routine take all such to be error
 The feeling is kind of mental fatness, analogous in it's effects the effect of adose tissue extremely persons finally regard sort of unsual eff 5 fort 6 difficulty to be borne.
 Hickey willing submit to Benefit may to others. Hickey will have benefit that follows repentance and restitution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
COL. SWINTON

Although professional war cores
 pondents have had seant opportunity to cover themselves with glory as spectators in the theater of war . tlle conflict has developed one reporter who is entitled to rank as star. He is Col. Ernest Dunlop Swinton, who, in the capacity of official observer at the British field headquarters, has sup piled the newspaper reading public with the best and most complete and authentic war stories yet written Col Sw1nton's day by day record of events is necessarily confined to the operations of the British troops, but, so far as that goes, it is apparently as complete as military exigencics will permit The early reports from the British army won high praise from the professional writers and editors Of both England and America, but the author was at first unknown Col
 Sswinton has since been given the full credit of authorship and his chapters in the ito be continued" narrative of operations at the front are eagerly awaited by millions of people. Mill tary engineering is Col Swinton's pro- fession, and he was unknown as a writer when he was given the job at which he has acquitted himself so we'll He was forty-six years old last October. He WAS promoted to the rank of captain in 1888, and won high
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
THE TENDENCY TO CONSOLIDATION

UNDOUBTED tendency modern society ofganiza ton in large un to provide the maximum of the greatest of of effort with the maximum Of influence.
 This exhibited by widely separated elements community. 8e
 attempted the organizations Board of Trade Manufacturers Association Business Mems Association proceeds from motives dent with those which actate the railroad brotherhoods which perfectng joint organization the Fed 5 eraI principle.
 organization proposed Bridgeport and that attempted broherhoods very similar and both forms strong resemblance to many other operative nents which have prospered in other states.
 consultations do harm and they ought to do great o good.
 Size creates certain but it also creates serious ponsibities and responsibility tends bring conscientious consideration 0
 business the community exceedingly but the entire community and is nat interests class interests times likely than
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
SPANISH MINISTER
 RESIGNS IN A HUFF

Madrid, Dec. 10, via Paris. Dec. H. During a discussion of the budget in the chamber of deputies today Fran cisco Bergamin, minister of instruc- ton, in upholding the appropriations for his department expressed regret to see them opposed by those who lead the country to ruin.''
 Count Romanones, former premier and minister of public instruction bu% now a deputy, considering that the minister of instruction was referring to him, declared that the chamber could not continue the debate while Senor Berganin remained in office. Amidst a great uproar the liberal mil nority threatened to leave the cham ber and Senors Berganlin then am nounced his resignation. whereupon the session was closed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11

At ssc-Men's dollar sweaters, very At 8c-set of small battleships put
 up in box-yho1e set Sc. At 25c-Good drum or plano. See ,. them.
 At 39c-snaau nickel vest pocket
 light with Tungsten bulb. At 8c-SmaH set Erector building At $1.oo-Ia<ge set Meccano build
 ing toys.
 At 25c Milton Bradley Little
 BOwleEs' game. At 8c-Besf embroidered handlzer-
 chiefs sold anywhere less than At 2Bc-Great variety ,men's, wo-
 mems, boys and girls nithens and At sc-Gnfants' white or co1ored init At 1Oc-Yard wide furniture and robe At so-Extra heavy unbIeached fan mel.
 At 80c-President suspenders in fan cy holiday boxes. ported goods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
NO FEAR OF SUIT FOR " FALSE ARREST IN CASE
 OF OSBORNE, SAYS TAYLOR.

Manager. S. s. Taylor of the S. S. Kresge Five & Ten Cent store, in discussing the case of Fred Osborne, arrested for shoplifting at his store, and later discharged from custody, said that Osborne had no ground to stand on in connection with his threat to sue either the police or himself for false arrest.
 Taylor said the only reason the charge against Osborne was not press ed was that Osborne had no criminal record. and he hesitated to brand him with a jail record
 As for Osborne's claim that he was given permission to exchange the pair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11

of glasses he was alleged to have stolen, MT. Taylor said that this could not have been the case, for the rea7 son that the Kresge stores have ex- change departments, where all such changes are made.
 Taylor added that Osborne had be- come such g. frequent visitor at the store that he felt constrained to take some action to end his annoyances It was through his intercession with the police that Osborne was liberated, with a warning to desist from further visits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11

praise in the South African war, re- ceivihg the Queens and Kings med als and the Distinguished Service Or der. For several years prior to the outbreak of the European war he was chief instructor in military engineer ing at the Royal Military .Acad e5ny. Col Swinton, in his reports, has made no attempt at fine writing, but his style is all the more effective because of that He has paid due tribute to the bravery and gallantry of the foe, and, unlike many stay-at-homes, has not sought to paint the Germans as cow ards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
RECEPTION TO GEAR
 DISPELLS ALL DOUBTS
 OF GAUCUSUS LOYALTY

Petrograd, Dec 1.-The arrival of the Russian Emperor at Tihis and the enthusiastic reception he has received in the Caucusus relieves considerable apprehension which has prevailed re garding that section of the country The Emperor's trip and reception have now dispelled all fears
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11

be
 
  To mark he never fec in on o
 
 
  hyourh I !. .a may 0 and
 
 trennen endous, in hane him starka and his gore mot wide gawfaI. the a andt the scamp ID
  teeth, unaayf fronth dead their harness in these days, haps before and the language agaiI appropriate rebuke those who with music and rhyme make the occupation slaughterng one's fellows glorious pastinle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11

Colonel Roosevelt wrote to Dr. Hen ry Waldo Coe, Oregon Progressive leader, that he will not be a candidate for the presidency again, saying, 'sthe public is tired of me-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11

Large quantities of Christmas pres- ents have been taken off the American Christmas ship Jason, in port at Ge- noa- They will be reshipped to Ser via and Montenegro for distribution
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
UNION. BUSINESS COLLEGE l TO PLAY. COMMERCIALS

The Union Business College basket ball team will play the Commercial basketball team at the Y. M. c. A. to- morrow afternoon at 2:3o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11

At 25o-Connb and brush sets in ssp-
 aFate eases.
 in fancy boxes. At $1.OO-EHtra long and heavv
 blankets and c0mfoEtab1es. At 25c-Neyv lot IRdies' fine henI-
 kerCkiefs. At 15c-Two yards for 2so-No. 100
 sash ribbon. At 1so-very fine white cotton bat
 SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN
 9 AND 10 A. M. ONLY. At SA c-Best light prints. At 3 & C-Yard wide cheesecloth. Ats4 E c-GOod Shaker flannel At 412C-HandsoTne cha1IieS for coza- fOFtableS. At 4M Mc-Best dark indigo, silver grsTs
 continental prints. At 6 6s4C-Genuine Amoskeag aHrDn
 gfngham. At 7A @Good cotton batting. At 1Sc-HaR dozen sheets Of OE best white or grey Wadd11g. At 29c-Our regular S-4 shee4E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
R RADFoRD B.SMIIH
FAIRFIELD AVE. VARIETY STORE BROAD ST
 frSo< <1oTzr 4 mTu O MYERS OO-O1 &AAS<AAA
BRoA.D.sL

 cAns. SKATES, SHEDS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
SWEATERS FOR CHRISTMAS AT 20 PER GENT. FROM
 REGULAR PRICE.

This is a good opportunity to get a high grade Sweater at low price. S6.OO Sweaters now. .S4.8O $500 Sweaters now $40
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
THE HORRORS OF WAR.

changed method, at all in ! V VI spirit, result It to-day 10000 what fifty and what it will be 10 GOO years if do not learn the ways of peace
 Here, reproduced Farmer Dec. 10, 1884, article by which Telegraph:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
Silk Petticoats, S2.e8.

very nice quality of satin messane, the very grade that is the five dollar skirts the only difference being that less elaborate rng. In all colors for street and evening wear including Kelly green rose ma hogany reseda, wistaria wine and plum color $2
 Petticoats of finer grade, with silk jersey tops s5oo and up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
SPORTING GOODS.

Indoor Base Balls, Running Pants, Base Ball, Gloves, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
Bath Robes for Women.

Wool Eiderdown with satin facings waImest ant comfortable of all loungng robes cold weather In red gray, old blue, etc., $398 $500 and up.
 Blanket Robes pleasing colorings $29s $39s up te $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11

RUBBER BATH SPRAYS, SPONGES, SPONGE BAGS, TRAVELLING CASES, RUBBER GLOVES, RUBBER HEELS, RUBBER COLLARS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-01

plowed In the fall, lose no time, but
get some manure prepared for innm0-
diate application. Commercial ferti-
n2ers may be used, but the best ma
terial Am Tot$sd stable manure In lib
eral quantity. Tender EelLdavored
vegetables must be grown rapidly and
tho bern-yard manures contain just
tho clements needed to sustain theiI
growth. Bone meal and initiate Of
soda may also be used to help out with
the ba1n-yard manure.
The root crops should not be grown
where freshly applied manure hea
been used as such an application tends
to make such crops aS parsnips and
salsRY grow forked and prongy. II
is also likely 10 foster scab fungus.
90 that potatoes planted in newly.
MANFRED Land are often rough and
Aoabby, Such root crops should be
planted on ground that was MANFRED
the season before. All other vege-
tables, however, will do well with lib
@ral manurinG.
If you have left your blowing until
spring, you should Get 1t done az early
a8 possible. The part OF the garden
you wish to use Tor early paintings
should be narrowed and pulverized
shortly afterward. The part TO be
used for later paintings should not be
narrowed finely or 1t will become full
of weeds. This part of the garden will
need to be replowed or deeply har.
rowed from time to time, so that Il
win keep it's moisture and become
mellow and fine for later paintings.
Write for a good garden plan to the
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station at College Park Any CUES.
lions you may have about your garden
will be gladly received and answered
free of charge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-01
GET YOUR LIVING
Flow TIE GARDEN
More Valuable Than a Dozen Fields
or Corn In Feeding the Farmers
Family.
r.. II. WHITE.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.


Station
Are you planning your garden? LII
not. get right to work Have better
garden this year than you did last sea
son. Plan the rows as straight and
long as possible SO as to admit o.
horse cultivation. See that there IL
nothing in the garden but vegetables.
Don't have it half orchard and half
garden. Even goosberry or currant
bushes should b. planted In a long row
on one side OF the garden SO as not to
interfere with the vegetable rows.
Arrange your garden 90 that a sue
cesBion Of vegetables may be had the
year round. Get all the early crops
Like peas, onions, beets, and parsn1ps
that need to DO planted in March or
early April into one section Of the gar
den, SO that as they are removed the
game piece OF ground may BIO used for
such crops as late turnipR, spinach
and kale later on.
Any planting that fs OF permanent
character. such as rhubarb or aSparar
gus should be In rows on one side OF
the garden and running itS full length.
Do not set such plants in beds or
patches that will interfere with the
blowing and fitting or the balance Oh
the plot.
If the garden was not MANFRED and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-01

The best time to prune your peach
trees ia early in the spring when the
danger from heavy freezing weather In
past. Then II any fruit buds are
winter killed, less pruning can be done
fin order to save as many live buds as
possible.
This pruning should be done every
year, especial care being needed In the
first few years after planting. Pruning
at the right time and in the right way
aG shown in the above Illustration OF
q neEly-planted tree, taken from Bull.
letin No. 159 or the Maryland Expert
ment Station insures strong stooky
trees and an abundance Of new growth
on which the next peach crop will be
borne. Every peach grower should
have this free bulletin as guide to
handling his orchard proftably.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-01

the submission to the voters Of said prop
oBition, nor that the majority OF legal
voters voting upon said propositlon voted
For the proposition Dut ny snail sI pc
act complained OF took place In an Anti
Saloon Territory.
The issuance Of an internal revenue
special tar stamp or receipt by the United
Fsta dealer Il 4 g q IN matt liquors
at any place within territory which. az the
time OF the issuance thereof, is Anti-Saloon
the sale OF Intoxicating liquor by such
person at such place, OF at any place 81
business OF such person within such terri
ed, and at the time charged in any suit or
prosecution under this Act: Provided. that
such time is within the life or such stamp
or receipt
Sec, %, And be i further enacted,
complaint or affidavit before any Justice
of the Peace having criminal jurisdiction,
or Judges Of the Circuit Court Of Carroll
County particularly describing the mouse
or place to be searched and the things to
be searched for) that he has reason to
liquor is sold or kept for. the purpose OF
being sold in violation of the provisions
Of this Act, such Justice OF the Peace or
Judge shall issue his warrant, directed to
designate having power TO serve criminal
process, commanding him to search the
such complaint and warrant, and the ap-
purtenances thereof, and if any such
shall there be found, to take into his pos
session and safely keep all intoxicating
liquor and the vessels in which it is con
tanned if the same shall be found in
quantities and under such conditions as to
suggest that it is kept for sale, and all the
means used for the sale OF the same, all
the paraphernalia or part Of the para
phernalia OF bar room or drinking
saloon, and any United States internal
revenue tax receipt for the sale Of in
toxicating liquor effective for the period
forthwith report i'm writing all the facts
and make immediate return on said war
rant.
directed to the nrSnaT officer ana shall
show by copy Of the affidavit inserted
therein or annexed and referred to, or
the affidavit and particularly describe the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-01

Sec is. And BIO it further enacted, That
~ shall be unlawful FOR any doctor or
physician to issue a. prescription Ier 49,
toIicating liquor, except IN w Far gbo 4
II ID Issued ig actually sick or such liquor
In required as a medicine Every preI
Contain i'm the name and quantity Of liquor
prescribed, the name OF the person Tor
whom prescribed, the date. On which the
Pre- Gsa Of the LIQUOR SO prescribed
And 1t shall be unlawful for any doe,
tor or physician who has been convicted
Of issuing, verbal prescriptions for int 0zd
s sefiPG hq1fS or intoxicating LIQUOR
knowing the same. to be for use
as Beverage. Or Of issuing aSnI PITesG TITb
this Act, thereafter to issue any pre-
scrIption for intoxicating liquor for any
purpose for period Of two years from
scrfption issued in violation OF the pro
visions hereof shall be held to be unlaW-
full selling, and on conviction therefor the
person issuing same shall be punished
accordingly.
rE ses nothing IL af n IBIS ct shsh be eoP
T ytFqfa TerrtoTy BY drug
gist Or pharmacist or liquor for medical
or sacrnmental purposes only, or n
alcohol for medical chemical or mechanl-
tie premises under any circumstances
Provided, the following requirements are
fully complied with and such druggist or
pharmacist i'm good faith shall keep true
and exact record i'll book which he shall
provide for the purpose i'm which shall
be entered at the time OF every sa'e OF
Intoxicating liquor made by him or IN Of
about his place Of business to all persons
whomsoever, the date of such sale. the
name Of the purchaser, Tho shall also
sign his name in said book as a part Of
said entry, and his residence Stating the
street and house number III there be suchl
the kind. quantity and price of such
iiGuor. the purpose for which it was sold
and when the sale is for medical purposes,
physician issuing the prescription there
Tor Such prescription shall be cancelled
by writing on it the, w;"-ds cancelled
and filled and kept on file. No prescrip-
tion Shall lie filled second time. Such
book shall be in form substantially as
follows: