davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-13
COL. YOUNGHUSBAND
FAMOUS AS EXPLORER

oovery being I'm the nature almost OF
Il miracle.
Thst after escaping from cxtraordin
arV dangers In barbarous and unknown
regions, and in the numerous cam
paiGns in which he participated he
should have been ovcrtakcn by an
utterly commonplace accident such as
THIS. at Spa. is entirely I'm Keeping with
tho lot of other equally famous cx-
piorcrs. Thus. John Spoke, one of the
dlsc0verers of the source of the Nile.
after the most hairbreadth escapes
from death in Central Africa. returned
In safety. and wholly uninJured, to
England. only to DO killed through an
accidental discharge Of his gun while
out rabbit shooting In the neighbor-
hood OF Bath. And there arc at least
dozen other instances OF tho same
Kind that l could mention.
Among tho fellow passengers of Sir
Frank Younghusband on board the
Maurctania liz tho Hon. Bertrand Rus
sell. only brother and next heir of tho
Earl OF Russell. ana who enjoys tho
distinction of having been the FIRST
candidate TO be put forward at q par-
liarncntary election in England by the
militant sugraYettes of Great Britain
Ho Is very learned man. who, after
rncRt distinguished university career
at Cambridge. has been for number
W -tdiS DuSt lecturer on higher
mathematics. philosophy. and moral
sciences. at his alma mater. making his
home at Cambridge. He has likewise
been lecturer on higher math ematics
at Harvard, and has an American wife.
daughter OF X. Pcarsall Smith, OF
Philadelphia
Bertrand Russell is not on good
terms with his elder brother. Indeed
his w!fe's Philadolphian relatives came
rather prominently before tho public
some years ago. In an attempt 20 pro
vent the earl from landing In tho
United states, or tho ground OF HIS
having served n term OF imprisonment.
i after conviction OF bigaIny by the
House OF Lords. Bertrand Russell.
, Ike the carl. Is grandson of that
ulm'nutive statenman. Lord John Rus
sell. who was Secretary OF State for
Foreign Affairs. and Premier. through
out tho War OF tho Union In America,
and who nearly involved Great
britain IN war with the United
States In 1862
Copyright, 1914, by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-13
JOSHUA H. SMITH.

1t will nc remembered that when
Benedict Arnold was about TO accom-
plish his treason FOR the delivery of
West Point to the enemy during the
Revolutionary War, with Major Andre
acting in behalf OF the British COM
uander, the meeting OF the two officers
Nat held at the house OF Joshua II.
Smith Andre. soon after leaving the
Smith house, was captured by Amcr!-
can soldiers ana was executed Us n
spy. and Arnold only saved himself by
escaping To the British lines. and af-
land.
AS soon ms the trcnson of Arnold
became known. the COMMUNICATIVE
chief OF the Ancricnn army took de-
cis!vc and energetic measures to rs
certain how far the detection extend
ed, and To punish all Who had been In
gay manner cosnizaut of the traitors
designs. II was not long until Il was
satisfactorily RsccrtRined that no Just
ground of suspicion could be enter
tanned against any OF the American
officers.
There was one person. however. who
had been LOUD n his professions in fn =
whom there were strong suspicious.
and this was Joshua II Smith, who
had not only harbored tho spy at his
house but had gone on board the Vul-
EURO with Andre. Indeed. Andre had
ON suit OF Smiths clothes when he
N,as taken prisoner.
But little doubt was ut that time en-
tcrtaincd tina; Smith was coCnizant Of
the whole plot. and he was arrested at
3'ishliiN on the night Of September 49,
15S0, by Colonel Gouvion, the i'ronch
officer whom Washington sent for that
purpose He was conducted under
guard TO West Point, ana from that
III To-,
confinement ill he was tried by n
court martial
The courtnartiRl ordered for the
trial o. Smith assembled on Scptcm-
her So 1850, the day after the cxami-
nation OF Andre. and continued by ad-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-13
INTERESTING RECIPES
Pincnpple Nectnr.

Pare and remove the eyes from hns
ripe pineapple and CRATE on coarse
CRATER. add to each pint OF pulp half a
pint of water. Press through sieve
and add to every quart ono pound of
sugar boiled to syrup with half a
pint OF water Leave II till cold; then
add the whipped white of one egg, beat
thoroughly for few minutes and place
on ice until time to serve.
Pineapple Icing.
Min together half a pint OF grated
pineapple tuSing juice and pulp) and
half pint OF sugar; IL only the can
ned article is available decrease the
amount OF sugar by one-third Add
MALT tcaspoonful OF lemon juice and
boil slowly, but steadily. until the
syrup viii spin thread when dropped
from the Drongs Of a fork. Have ready
The whites Of two eggs whipped to a
roth; over them pour the syrup In a
ilnc stream, beating steadily. When
mixed stand the saucepans on the side
OF the fire for Il few moments beating
hard When the egg seems to be cook
cd transfer 10 a pan of cold water and
beat slowly until the icing is thick
enough 20 spread.
Pineapple GInce.
Feel and slice the fruit and pat II
dry between the folds of towel Boil
together without stirring one pound OF
sugar and Il half Il cupful Of water
w hen Il little dropped into cold water
Is brittle, remove the saucepan from
thc range, stand it in an outer pan Of
boiling water and stir in three table
Spoonfuls Of lemon juice. Take each
slice OF pineapple UP quickly with sugar
tonSs. dip IT into the scaldng syrup
and lay on waXcd or CREASED paper to
dry. This drying process would DO
best done where the air il Gry and
warm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-13

"a" cater green leaves Of The lettuce arc
slninor"d In barely enough water TO cover
them IN they are tender enough to no
through tho pure" sieve or coiinNdcr; they
are Hddca 20 hot milk and seasoning. slight
~ thicksned and then straincd; the result
j. llSht Green cream OF delicate flavor
Escarolc. chicoiy sorrel parsley or spin
en- or In fact any or the green vegetables
mat ar used for salads may he grated IN
me game way i pretty little touch ia
sometimes riy-n In these soups by coolSin,;
carrot ana Wincins " very fine or putting
II through 81 sieve and when the SOUP is
ready TO serve this Is scattered ovor the
top.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-13
How You Can Remove
Unsightly Hair or Fuzz
tBoudoir secrcts.)

By having n small package OF della
tone handy YOU can quickly Danish
ugly. unsightly hairs wherever they
may appear. Just enough paste 10
cover the hairy surface ia made with
some OF the powdered dciatonc and
water. This IL applied for about two
minutes, thcn removed and the skin
washed. This slmple method not only
banishcs every trace OF ha!r or fuzz
but Leaves the skin firm, smooth and
free from blenis Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-13

cream Of Lettuce Soup
htoilsd chicken Baked Corn
french Fried Potatoes
Domaine Salad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-13

az tho best thing the artist has done
The remarkable canvas Fascinated tho
attention. even while through the door
way came parsonage after parsonage
whom tho world chooses to consider
great They are received by the two
hosts. but introductions are rare. for
at these affairs there Is an indennable
form OF etiquette that makes the form
Ing OF nm acquaintance more u matter
OF mutual desire than of the responsi-
bility OF the host. Thus the fact that
they arc his guests docs not impose
upon tho host the necessity of making
them acquainted with zach other. But
thore is no lack Of courtesy, of cor
diality and OF evident enjoyment.
Unaffected Genius.
The tea is poured By celebra ted
operate singer with unaffected ease
and with Il watchfulncss for every
guests cup that would put even an ex-
pert waitress TO shame. From the Inu-
sic room Il mastery Interpretation OF
n difficult composition from Chopin
calls attention To the performer "Ah.
IL Is tmentioninS the name OF world
famed pjanisD. How eXquisitew Quiet
iy the guests in the other rooms riso
10 their feet and give the player their
undivided and hattering attention
Noiseiessly the empty teacups are con-
voyed to the table. Encore mark the
listeners appreciation.
A singer is heard, soprano whose
liquid notes and fine coloratura work
proclaim her gifts rare, and again g.
name is breathed that thrilled the
whole world OF song 81 short time ago
Her voice il SUI perfect but she mar
riod and retired from a royal opera
house ITO please her husband" a fact
that happens oftcner in real life than
one supposes.
Heal Novelties In Entertaining.
And 90 on down a program that would
cost small fortune to listen to from
a public stage, with novelties that
would give pointers to theatrical man
ayers did they but know OF them. Bas-
sos, tenors, contraltos, altos and SO
pranos, violinists and pianists whom
the world applauds and watches each
contribute, and. finally, an Indian
prince, CARRIED in 4 gorGeous tcwelcd
native costume and seated on a throne
couch Gin tho Oriental room) that must
have been n replica of that used by
Schaher2ade when she told her famous
tales, plays upon strnged instru-
mcnt from India. accompanying him
self to an Interpretation OF one OF his
native songs with n voice OF wonder
full beauty that his riches and leisure
enabled him to do justice to- Then tho
guests depart as quietly and inform
ally they came.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-13
Dinner

Fish Cakes with Cream Sauce
Sliced Tomatoes with Mayonnaise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-13

ering tho chest or ducking the head
as YOU Will he inclined To do, raise the
hands. still clasped. as far as you can.
II. Clasp hands high over head
still standing in position--and lower
them ~ far to tho rear as possible
Do not try to reach too far at first.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-13
MI f. N u
BrePiSfnst,


oranges Oatmeal
Dreaded Mush with syrup
yo1ie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-13

Fish should be eaten in season, and
when freshly caught
Lean fishes are usually boiled or
used for made dishes
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-07
CAR NJ ELITE CHAPTE R
POSTPONED UNTIL JANUARY,
1915-WlLL ELECT SUPERIOR
MAYER, WHO WAS INJURED
SOME TIME AGO.

Last March the Rev. John M. Loren
zoni, Vicar Prior General of the Car
melites, sent letters to all the con-
vents of his order summoning repre-
sentatives from each country to as
semble in Rome in October to elect
a new Superior General and to con-
duct other business of Importance to
the order. News has just been re-
ceived that on account of the difficult
ties to be encountered by delegates
from the countries in Europe now at
war the chapter has been postponed
until January, 1915.
The present Superior General is the
Rev. Plus M. Mayer, member of the
American province, who was elected
twelve years ago. Owing to injuries
sustained in a fall while on a visit to
the convent in Naples, from which
he has never fully recovered, he has
been living quietly in the convent of
his order at Englewood, ~ j., while
the business has been conducted by
Father Lorenzoni, his assistant, who
was especially commissioned by His
Holiness Pope Plus x to do SO.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-07
CATHOLIC JOURNALIST DEAD
Mr.. KING OF THE CATHOLIC
UNION AND TIMES OF BUFFALO,
N. v, WAS WELL KNOWN IN
CATHOLIC JOURNALISTIC CIR
Giles.

In the death of William A. King of
Buffalo, N. Y, which occurred on Oc-
tober %, the Catholic Publication
Company of that city loses it's efficient
business manager to whose executive
ability the Catholic Union and Times
owes a large share of its prestige as a
Catholic newspaper
Mr.. King was born in Waterville,
N. Y, in 1857. He was educated at
Niagara University which he left in
1875 to enter the composing room of
the Catholic Union and Times of Buff
falo. He became business manager
in 1885. During his leisure moments
Mr.. King became interested in
ceramics and gave much time to the
collection of pottery in which line he
was considered an expert At one time
his collection was one of the rarest
in the country but he disposed of much
of it during late years.
At his funeral, which was held in st.
Joseph's Cathedral, the Right Rev
erend Bishop Cotton preached the SER
mon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-07
ST. LOUIS CAT He D RAL.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT MADE BY
ARCHBISHOP GLENNoN ON
DAY OF DEDICATION.

On the occasion of the dedication
of the new Cathedral of ST. Louis
Archbishop Glennon prefaced his ser.
mon with the following statement OF
the financial condition of the new
edifice:
"The receipts for the building of
this church, including cash payments
and payments still to be made, make
total of $1,729,648. There have been
subscribed and paid in subscriptions
of $1,000 and over $685., 900; in sub
scriptions of less amount, all from
the laity, $4,000. The clergy of the
diocese have paid $1,000. The par
ishes, city and country, have paid on
their subscriptions $256,OOO. The in
terest upon money received and kept
by us until necessary to meet our
obligations amounted to $4,000
From diocesan funds, the sale of
property and such like, we have put
into the treasury of the Cathedral
$2S6,000. From the balance of the
Cathedral revenue and from other
subscriptions conducted for the build
ing of the Church of the Cathedral in
this parish, we have received, apart
from the larger subscriptions, $4,000.
1--WE have expended up to date ST.
100000. From this you would con-
clude that we have 100000 in the
treasury. We have not that amount
in the treasury, but it is SO located
that it is a fund to be drawn on as
the chapels and high altar and other
works now in progress are completed.
''We are out of debt, and have funds
for every contract that has been
signed.
MRS. Anna Hamilton Bailey, by her
will, left for the decoration of the
chapel known as All Saints 100000.
The Chapel of Our Lady, which is now
nearly completed, has received from
parties who do not desire to be known
100000. Mr.. R. C. Kerens has do
mated the Chapel of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, 100000. The high altar con-
tracted by Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Nc
Bride, is 100000.
''The following subscribed and paid
$25,O00: Mr.. R. G. Kerens, Mr. John
Scullin and the Maffitt family The
following have subscribed and paid
100000: Mr.. D. c. Nugent, Mr.. Fes-
tus J. Wade, Mr. julius 8. Walsh,
Mr.. w. ]. Kinsella, Mrs. Joseph Brink
wirth, by bequest; Mr.. Adolphus
Busch; Mr.. Thomas S. Hayden, by
bequest; Mrs. G. Faris and the reader
of this document. To this may be
added a payment of Mrs. BrinkWirth
of $4,000 and subscription by Mr..
Kinsella of $4,000 for rose windows"
The Archbishop also read an exten-
sive list of $4,000 subscribers and of
81 900 subscribers. He said that he
would publish in printed form full
account of the receipts and expendi-
lures and names of all the donors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-07
4 DISPLAY OF IRISH ARTS,
CRAFTS AND INDUSTRIES UN-
DER THE AUSPICES OF THE
GAELIC LEAGUE - WHAT THE
LEAGUE Is DOING FOR IRE.
LAND.

The exhibition of Irish arts, crafts,
ETC., now on view at So East Sixth
Street, st. Paul, is well worth visit.
It gives a realistic glimpse of what is
being done by the Irish people them
selves to restore their native indus
trial and artistic life. It's interest and
Significance is enhanced by the fact
that It comes from a country which
has no government and no laws of its
own, but is ruled and governed exclu-
sively by foreigners in their own in
terests The Gaelic League, which
sent the exhibition to this country, is
strictly non-political and non-sec-
tartan; some of its members think it
Is better for Ireland to be governed
by England; others think the exact op-
posite of this, but the difference of
view does not disturb harmony in pur-
suit Of common ideal, nor does 1t
imply the absence of personal friend
ship and old-world Irish courtesy.
This. growing spirit of tolerance and
of national unity in Ireland is one of
the finest things the Gaelic League
has brought into being. 1t is to be
seen at the exhibition, in the person
mel of the conductors, and in the ex-
hibits themselves. In both respects
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-07
BUSINESS GIRLS CLUBS
PROPOSITION TO EXTEND IDEA
TO EVERY LARGE CITY
IN COUNTRY.

Miss Susan w. Wendell, of Grand
Rapids. Mich, representing the Busii
ness Girls Cooperative Clubs at the
thirteenth annual convention of the
Catholic Federation, attracted the at
tention and interest of the delegates
to the organization.
This club was formed for the pur-
pose of securing positions in the bust.
ness world for working girls and for
the improvement of their social and
business conditions. The club main
tains an educational fund for the bene-
fit of girls eager to improve their earn.
ing capabilities by course of business
training. This course, as well as the
club, is endorsed by the Catholic
clergy of Michigan.
It is the ambition of the people in.
terested in the movement to extend
the club idea to the entire United
States, with headquarters in every
large city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-07
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
James C. NoIan.)

Where the gates of hell are open,*
Yawning open, night and day,
Where 'unleashed fiends of passion,
Hold their demoniac sway;
Where the weak and the defenseless
Drink the bitterest cup of woe
That's our sister to the Southwark,
That's our neighbor, Mexico.
Where the name of God is hated,
Where His temples are profaned,
Where His shrines and sanctuaries
Are by lust and murder stained;
Where the nun, whose gentle mission
Shields her where she lists to go,
Is the victim of the vilest-
That's the land of Mexico.
Well we know it-and have known it
Not finger do we raise;
Our dark pirates under cover
The swift hand of justice stays.
But how long, o Lord, we cry it,
Must the shame and the disgrace
Rest upon us-on our country
Aye, on all our coward race?
For the shame is yours, my country,
Made so by your august Chief,
Made, perhaps, unrealizing
That the object of the thief
And his hackers was destruction
OF the one great Rock that stands
Against greed and lust's mad fury,
In our own and other lands.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-07
Or. MONAGHAN REWARDED
APPOINTED CONSUL AT KINGS
TON, JAMAIcA-ciViL SERVICE
RULES SET ASIDE BECAUSE OF
PAST RECORD.

The nomination of DR.. J. C. Mon
Afghan, of Bayonne, N. j., to be Con-
sui at Kingston, Jamaica, has been
sent to the Senate by President Will
son. Before sending the nomination
to the Senate the President issued an
executive order setting aside the civil
service regulation in SO far as they
prevented the appointment.
DR.. Monaghan's age is above the
present age limit for the service, but
he has exceptional qualifications for
the post and was in the consular serv-
ice twenty years ago. He made a
record for efficient service while
American consul at Mannheim, Ger
many, from 1885 to 1890, and also as
chief of the division of consular re-
ports in the Department of Commerce
and Labor from 1903 to 1906.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-07
NEW BUILDING DEVOTED TO
SCIENCE, MUSIC AND ART
READY FOR occUPANcY-FUL-
LY EQUIPPED WITH MODERN
CoNVENIENCES-A SPACIOUS
AUDITORIUM FOR GENERAL
ASSEMBLY AND PROGRAMS.

The College of st. Catherine, an in.
stitution for the higher education of
young women, conducted by the Sis.
ters of st. Joseph, and occupying a
commanding site at the intersection of
Cleveland Avenue and Randolph
Street, st. Paul, has added a splendid
new building to its equipment. Dur
ing the few years of its existence the
College of St. Catherine has earned
an enviable reputation as an educa-
tional institution and in order to keep
abreast of the times and to provide
accommodation for its increasing en-
rol. ment it undertook the erection of
a building which would afford the
most modern and approved facilities
for the teaching of science, art and
music, as well as larger number of
private rooms for the pupils.
The new building was designed by
architect ]. H. Wheeler of st. Paul and
the construction work was done by ].
H. Hoffman, of this city. The gen.
eral plan shows a central building 126
feet long and Sc feet wide, running
parallel to Randolph Street, with the
main entrance facing the campus. At
each end is wing 36 feet wide, max
ing the greatest length of the building
1913 feet. The western wing is IS feet
long and the eastern so. At the rear
Of the main structure another wing ex-
tends towards Randolph Street and
houses the auditorium and gymnasium.
The new building contains five finished
stories and is fire-proof throughout 1t
is of reinforced concrete framing with
brick walls, Bedford stone trimmings
and hollow tile partitions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-07
NON CATHOLIC HQNORED
Mr.. ADoUE OF GALVESTON RE-
CElVES GOLD MEDALLION PRE-
SENTED BY THE LATE POPE IN
RECOGNITION OF HIS MUNIFI-
CENcE TO ST. MARY'S SEMI
NARY.

In recognition of his generous gift
of a well-equipped gymnasium to st,
Mary's Seminary, La Porte, Texas,
Louis A. Adoue. a non-Catholic of
Galveston, will be presented with a
gold medallion, the gift of the late
Pope Plus x, on November Z. The
medallion, accompanied by a letter
from Cardinal Merry del Val, was re-
ceived last week by Bishop Gallagher.
1t bears on Ole side bust of the late
Pope and on the other the inscription,
Presented to Louis A. Adoue, June,
1914" The entire student body of
st. Mary's Seminary of which the
Very Reverend James Kirwin, v. G.,
is rector, will attend the presentation
ceremony in Galveston.
The Adoue memorial gymnasium of
st. Mary's Seminary, built by Mr..
Adoue in memory of his father, was
formally opened on October "a. 1t is
of buff brick and contains a we'll
equipped gymnasium, reading rooms,
etc.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-07
CHAPLAIN O'KEEFE
TRANSFERRED FROM THE PAcI.
FIG COAST TO FORT MYER, VA.
HAS RANK or MAJOR.

The War Department has trans.
ferred Chaplain T. p. O'Keefe who has
been stationed at the military prison
at Alcatraz, Cal, to Fort Myer, Va,
where he takes the place of Chaplain
Houlihan of the Fifth Cavalry who
goes to his regiment in the Philippine
Islands.
Chaplain O'Keefe is the senior in
rank of the sixteen Catholic Chap
lains serving in the United States
Army. He was promoted to the grade
OF Major in March, 1912. He has been
chaplain in the army since 1901,
when he was appointed from the Dis.
trict of Columbia, and has seen service
in all parts of the United States and
in the Philippine Islands.