davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
. llI.2':'RlF'sgiona:l
\ CONTINUED fRost FACE ONE. J

y n G.i ~ \ III N a ltffr a. ~ = =
Kean, Elk, Glearfeld, Cambria and
Bedford. e
S District No. a, Cleveland; capital
S11i621,53S, with 4724 National ana
several state banks. Territory, state
of Ohio, all of Pennsylvania lying
west Of district No. 2 ! the counties Of
Marshall Ohio, Brooks and Hancock
Invest Virginia and all Of Kentucky
east Of the western boundaries Of
the following counties: Boone, G rant,
Scott Woodford, Jessamine, Gerard
Lincoln, Pulaski and Nice rears: 81
District No. Is, me District 81 CD.
lhmbiaS and the states Of Maryland
Virginia. North and South Carolina
and all of West Virginia except the
counties Of Marshall, Ohio Brooke
Eand Hanc och. Richmond, Va, isstiih
banking center! The AIS National
banks in this district will place the
capital stock of the Richmond Red
|eral Reserve bank at Sc, sO3, s6S. I
District Nos 6; Florida Louisiana.
Tenn lessee and other sections with
the city of Atlanta, Ca, as the bank
| ing center. )
District No. q, Iowa, Southern Wis
eonsin, the Southern Peninsula OF
Michigan, Northern Illinois ana
Northern Indiana with the city Of
Chicago as banking center.
District No. S. : Arkansas, Eastern
Missouri, Southern Illinois, Southern
Indiana Kentucky, Western Tennes9
see and Northern Mississippi. ST
Louis as the bank ling center. IS
& District No. {, Montana, North pa.
kota South Dakota. Minnesota.
Northern Wisconsin, Northern ii icii.
isan with Minneapolis as hiking
center.
sDistEict No. 4, i Nebraska a, K ansas.
Colorado. Wyomthg, Western Mis-
sour, Northern Oklahoma. Nortiierni
New Mexico: Kansas City banking
center.
{ District No. j Is Texas, Southern.
New Mexico. southern Oklahoma.
western Louisiana and Northern Ari-
iona City of DALLAS banking center.
District No. II. California. wash
tngton, Oregon Idaho. Nevada. Utah
and Southern Arizona, with SAN,
Franciseo as banking center. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
There's No Corn That
"GETs.lT" Won't Gel
No More FLUSHING, Plasters, saiyes and
Corn Pains. Try tho New Way. :

.Jnst locls ~ tho way that cor, con,esi
oar That's Whit ypi,1l nj VIII n yotfitry
wopdesfpl GETS M on TINT corn syo,Itye
tried 20 long 20 plys on Of your toe. 1tsi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
Little Girl
\ (co,NsrISugp fRo n PAGE oNE.)

= i 4 o. IL. d y
today friends ana strangers alike.
have visited the stricken homes I:
Louise Brady. had she lived until
Sunday, would have been ten years
OF age. She was an only daughter
and the idol of her parents and two
brothers who survive. She had en-,
relied in the public schools andtit Is
said that the accident occurred when
she was measuring her bed room i'm
response to a.Srequest to the pupils
made by her teacher. Whether her
night dress gignited from the fire:
causing the:acidf to explode lori@hethz
erSthe acid exploded when the bottle
broke is a matter of conjecture. How
ever, 1t is not thought that death re-
suited from the effects OF burns but
rather from the fumes as the Einhila-
tion Of fumes from corrosive, acid have
been known to cause death insmany
instances where the sufferer sustain
ed no burns whatever. r.
(. kilograms were sent to relatives
OF the family Immediately after the
child'sy deatl, occurred and afnumberi
will arrive In the city3tonight includ-
ing, Mrs. D. e. offutt. of Oakland.
Md; Mrs. Brydon, of Bloomington,
Nd; 10. G. Seymour, of Brady, Md,
and yaSnumberS of others who had not
been heard from will arrive tonight
aud tomorrow. ~ SIS 3
The sympathy Of the community
is extended to Maj or and MRS. Brady
int eiriterribte bereag ement. Major
;BradySis a native ~ Brad L. 4and
Mrs. Brady was formerly a a. Hiss zell,
" gfrmingham, * ALBANIA. q They have
been ii Sar iito,nis U TINES ssidents OF
several west Virginia u ties ana are
Nell KIN own sS stkfoug llout gatehel state.
Fun ral SELL ices wifi BE Med lsun-
DAY at 9 o'eiock itaat The rGs aggace and
ihtermeht made in Woodlawn Gene
terry. Undertaken Musgrave; and
Sons in charge. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03

ForCanapaign
At Y.M.C. A.
HOSPITAL WORKERS VIZ sDI
RECT MOVEMENTS FROM
THAT POINT.
TWO IMPORTANT MEETINGS
WERE HELD YESTERDAY. +
$65. 900 TO BE RAISED!

Tie headquarters for inc Cook
Hospital Campaign will be located In
the Assembly room and the dining
hall Of the NJ q. a. building and
will be furnished with the ecessary.
equipment immediately. Telephones
bearing the number which Is the OBJ:
jectiye point Of the campaign, No.
s. 5000 will be placed In the head
quarters today. < 3
Two meetings were held yesterday.
which time plans were formulated
for.ans active campaign and this even.
Ing meeting will be held at head
quarters at which time other plans
will be discussed ri
T The business committee will meet
this afternoon at four O'Clock at the
Chamber Of Commerce apartments! Il
The Cook hospital property would
be taken to become the property Of
the ressle llandled by a hospital as.
scc:aticn on the membership plan,
mot for profit. g
The object of Sthe campaign will
be to secure subscriptions for Sc 81
coo or more payable during 20;
months i'm four payments except as,
Subscribers may sinaicatesa1Y ester
day the committee on speakers Tor i
the opening BANQUET TO be held April
~ met ut 10 80 am, with Rsy. !
!. Canter, Harry y. Hartley, DR.. 3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03

Candidate Wilson, 3 speech Of lu.
gust IS, 1912, before $500 farmers
Washington Park, y. . l; II
+ sone of the great objects in cut.
ting that great ditch across the
Isthmus5 o. Panama is TO allow farm
ers3 who are near the Atlantic e
ship q: the Pacific y5way Of the AT:
lantic ports. 3
!. Nov; at present there are v no
ships TO do that and one of theGbills
pending passed; i believe, yester-
'day5by the Senate as 81; had passed
the! Housc-proyides for free tolls for
American ships through that canal
andspronibitsF any ship from passing
through which is. Z, ownedby. any
American railroad company
10 You see the object OF that, don't
yot. W.. don't, want the railroads StC
compete@ithS themselves because we
understand that kind Of competis
tion. We want water carriage 10
compete with land carriage. so as to
besperfectly sure that you are going
tosget better rates around tic canal
than ycn would across the eontins
emit IA
Our platform IS mot molasses 10
catch flies: It means business. Il,
means what L says !. 1t IS the utter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03

Ri Z N II 4 & q ~ ~
IanSc5o earnest hnd non est mon, 70
intend to do business al6ng, thosse
lines and WHO are not waiting 10
sec @li6therSt they can catch votes
With these promises before they tle=
tsermtne whether they are going 10
act upon them or not z
President Wilson, ;mcssag e to Con-
gress; March g, 4 GA vi
y shaYes come to ask youI for tie
repeat ofgthat provision OF The Spana.
ina Canal net Of August !; 1'9i2,,
which sexempts iyessel Us engaged In tic
coastwise5 trade OF the United States
from the paying OF tolls; and ITO
urge uporSyoa the justice, the Wis
dom and the large policy Of such a
repeal with the utmost earnestness
Of witch I AM capable.
In my own jutd gment, very fully
considered ana Tmpt urelys formed, that
cxemp ton constitute les IA mistaken
economy policy from every point of
view. and Is, moreover. In plain
ccnttayenti6 On of the treaty with
Great Britain concerning the canal
concluded 8oyemb ser 1Ss 1901. we
ought to reSerse our action without
raising the Question whether We
We're right or wrong, and 50 once
more deserve our reputation fos
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
REPORT DENIED

BY AssooI1IEp PeEss.l
PlTTsR5RGH. AprilSs widely
cttcnlatea report tliit clerks in the
se-ytee II d. Baltimore and Ohio
railroad On all distslons between Bal
Ihmore aud Pittsburgh had suffered
q reduction in pay Of IS cents d day
beginning April first. was denied at
the office Of Gen, supt. Peck here to-
day. y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
mo Woman.
Mas the
Righfio
SUFFER-

when she can obtain
reliefsafely, certain
ly and promptly.
Suppose you do have
headaches, back
aches, extreme nerv-
business, low-spirits
and general good
for-nothing feelings
at times? Your case
is not hopeless.
These symptoms are
evidence that the
delicate organism of
the feminine body
has become out Of
order and needs the
help Natures reme-
dies can bestow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03

~ ~ n
is being given and will continue to
be. given place among musicians
where neither creed nor care is rec
oenized, but ability. IN
Mne. Brown Is an Exponent 5of. this
forward movement in music any. we
may Jointly be proud of her for she
Has elped tosproSe to the world that
art know no color line: i I. n
sRd2 Pan art III, an ;Faifmont has:
never failed to respond to! the call OF
an. artist. ssg 81 fs's; ~ .'i: IS
The melod ysthat fall from. herslips
is sWeeter than honey comb.
An evening Of enjoyment awaits,
those who attend the recital on the
22d Inst 4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
ABBOT AELRED AT CALDEY
PROMINENT ANGLICAN CONVERT
WILL PRESIDE OVER ENGLISH
BENEDIcTINE COMMUNITY.

The Reverend Aelred Carlyle, after
heing ordained priest of the Cath
olic Church and solemnly invested
with the Office and exalted dignity of
Benedictine Abbot in Communion
with the Apostolic See at the Abbey
of ST. Benedict, Maredsous, Belgium,
where he has been studying theology
and serving as Novice for the past
year, will during the present month
return to the Island of Caldey to as
sumo once more the government of
the young men,-more than twenty
in number, who in February, 1918,
abandoned the Utopian dream OF
building an abiding Benedictine Abbey
on the shifting sands of Anglican.
ism, and planted their feet firmly
on the Rock of Peter. The future OF
Caldey is now, in consequence, solid
and secure.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
CENTER PLANNED
GoNZAGA UNIVERSITY IN SPo.
KANE PLANS EXTENSIVE ADDl-
TIoNs TO PROVIDE PosT-eRAD-
uATE COURSE.

Within a few days work will start
on an extension to Gonzaga Univer-
sity, Spokane, which will cost $400, 600.
The new buildings will be erected
on land owned by the Pioneer Educa-
tional Society about a mile and a
half north of the city limit, a locality
hallowed by the memory of the early
labors of the Jesuits among the In
dians in the tribe of old Chief Peone
and his forefathers.
The ultimate purpose of this new
movement is to erect University
under the control of the Jesuits which
will be an educational center for Wash
ington, Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Cali
fcrnia. Wyoming and Alaska, and vii
offer a postgraduate course for the
students Of Gonzaga and other Univer
stiles who desire to take advantage
of the facilities it will afford for the
pursuit of higher studies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
NEW AUSTRALIAN PRELATE
FATHER SPENCE, o. P, MADE
coADJUToR ARCHBISHOP
OF ADELAIDE.

The Holy See has been pleased to
promote the Very Rev. R. w. Spence,
o. P, to the dignity of Eoadjutor
of Adelaide, with the
right of succession to that See. The
new Archbishop is a Corkonian, born
fifty-four years ago in the city by the
Lee. After studying in the Vincentian
School at Cork he entered the
Dominican Order, of which he became
professed member in 1873. Sub
sequently he was sent to pursue his
studies in the historic Priory of Corpo
Santo at Lisbon, where his fluency
in Portuguese and his gifts as a
singer are still remembered. After
seven years residence in Lisbon he
was recalled to the Irish mission and
assigned to st. Mary's in his native
city. During the next twelve years
he labored in Cork, Newry and Kill
kenny. He was the first superior OF
the first Irish Dominican foundation
in Australia, and has 'worthily filled
that Office during most of the years
from 1898 to the present time.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
MILLIONS sFORMEDIcAL SCHOOL
sT. LOUIS UNIVERSITY BE-
eUEATHED $s5, 100000 OR MORE
BY Mr.. CAMPBELL AFTER
DEATH OF HEIRS.

The greatest hospital and medical
school in the world is bequeathed to
st. Louis by the will OF James Camp
bell, multi-millionaire capitalist, filed
in the Probate Court last week.
The entire estate, variously esti-
mated at from $35,0OO,6o0 to $6O0OO,-
900, goes to ST. Louis University
within twenty-one years Or less fol
lowing the deaths of his widow, Mrs.
Florence A. Campbell, and his only
living child, Miss lois Ann Campbell.
The gift to the University is abso-
lutte and forever, He viii specifies,
and after the deass6 of the widow and
daughter, if the daughter leaves no
children surviving her, the trust
created by the will shall end and all
the trust estate then in the hands Of
the Mercantile Trust company as
trustee shall be paid over and de-
livered" to the university.
All provisions made for both widow
and daughter, it is stipulated, are for
their respective, sole and separate use
and shall not be subject to anticipa-
ton, alienation or assignment and
shall not be liable for their debts.
The Mercantile Trust Company is
named executor and trustee, with full
and absolute powers throughout the
trust period. No minor bequests are
mentioned in the will.
Throughout the trust period the
family will receive all or part of the
income of the estate, but the principal
is to remain intact for hospital "for
sick or injured persons and for the
advancement of the sciences OF
medicine and surgery"
This probably is the largest single
donation ever contributed exclusively
to medical science and eventually will
bring to ST. Louis the greatest hos
pital and school OF its kind in the
world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
CONVICT TION SUSTAINED
SUPREME COURT OF OREGON
SUSTAINS CONVICTION OF
ANTIcATHoLIc EDITOR.

The conviction of j. e. Hosmcr, edi-
tor of the Silverton, Ore, Journal, in
the state circuit court several months
ago, of having criminally libeled the
prioress of the Benedictine convent of
Mount Angel, was confirmed by the
state supreme court of Oregon last
week.
His offense consisted in the publica-
tion of an article in a pamphlet with
relation to an alleged escape from the
convent of Miss Mary Lasenan. Ac-
cording to the article, Miss Lasenan
went to the Christian church of Sill
verton in June, last year, and told
the pastor and four of his parishion-
ers that she had been kidnapped and
been made prisoner in the convent.
Hosmer appealed, alleging as a
judicial record that the defendant was
denied a continuance when unable to
procure Miss Lasenan as a witness
The supreme court held that it was
within the discretion of the circuit
court to refuse continuance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
LEGAL EFFECT OF MoNASrIC VOWS

tract which Father Wirth had entered
into when he joined the community.
The case was tried before Judge Will
lard who decided in favor of the Bene-
dictine Order. The administrator then
appealed to the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals which reversed the
decision of the Circuit Court on the
ground that the contract between
Father Wirth and the Benedictine Or
der was void as against public policy.
This decision was of such far-reaching
public Importance that, if allowed
to stand, it would affect all the relig-
ious Orders of the Catholic Church in
this country, male and female, which
exacted q VOW of poverty from their
members. Consequently, the Benedic-
tines petitioned the Supreme Court of
the United States to review the case
and determine once for all whether or
not such a vow was against public
policy In the decision handed down
this week the highest tribunal of the
land has spoken and settled the ques-
ton definitely.
Associate Justice Hughes, in decid-
ing in favor of the Benedictine Order,
held that membership in the Order
was voluntary and that Father Wirth
might have withdrawn at any time
1--WE are not concerned he said,
with any question of ecclesiastical re-
quirement or monastic discipline. The
question is solely one of civil rights.
The claim in suit arose from the con-
stitution of the complainant corpora
-tion and the obligation inherent in
membership" After quoting the obli-
cations assumed by a member of the
Order, Justice. Hughes said it was
clear that Father Wirth was not enti-
tied to retain for his own benefit
either the moneys he received from
lied from the sale of his books. ''It
was a necessary consequence of his
continued membership" said Justice
Hughes, that his gains from whatever
source belonged to the complainant
organization and that as against the
complainant he could not assert title
to the property which he received
Referring to the argument that the
constitution of the Order was against
public policy, Justice Hughes said that
this disregarded the explicit provision
of the society as to voluntary with
drawal
Attorneys Otto Kueffner and Albert
Schaller, of ST. Paul, had charge OF
the case for the Order of st. Benedict
and made the application to the Su
preme Court which resulted in the
foregoing decision.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
Sc 7 ON c U I'D
NEW SUMMER HOME ON PHELPS
ISLAND DEDlcATED--MAss AND
SERMON BY FATHER JAEGER.

Seton Guild Summer Home, erected
on Seten Cliff, Phelps Island, was
dedicated by Rev. Father Jaeger and
Holy Mass celebrated at IL o'clock
last Sunday. Hundreds of people
gathered from all parts OF the Lake
and the Twin Cities to attend the
services. An altar erected in the liv-
ing room was beautifully decorated
with wild flowers and ferns, gathered
by the Seton Guild girls in the early
morning.
Father Jaeger, in his sermon, spoke
Of the solemnity of the occasion as this
was the first time Holy Mass ever was
celebrated on Phelps Island. He con-
graduated the members of the Seton
Guild on the result of their splendid
efforts, and stated that this was a
RED Letter Day for the organiza-
ton. He reviewed briefly the rapid
growth of his parish at Mound, and
predicted that in the not far distant
future chapel would be erected On
Phelps Island.
The Seton Guild Summer home is
now open for the girls, and it Is hoped
that those who wish to spend their
vacation at the Club will make reser-
vations as far in advance as possible,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
THE QUEEN S ROAD
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Catherine McPartlin.)

took my mothers hand and made a
journey
With homeward-going friends one
summer day;
The path seemed strange and distant,
yet how lovely
The flowers that bloomed upon our
winding way.
| looked for sweet surprises and
found them,-
Wood violets and ground birds hid
den nest;
| was child, my mothers hand to
guide me
Over strange ways with summer
beauty dressed.
| took my Mothers beads to make a
journey
In troubled ways of life, pathway
drear;
A new, strange peace was with me as
| travelled,
For now had l the Blessed Mother
near;
NOICS0 vi VII IuC . IL cllAl
blossom,
Sweet consolation and good counsers
aid
These made road opening with fair.
er Vistas
Than that whereon my childish feet
had strayed.
Oh, all life long and in the life eter
nal,
Mother, / walk with thee and hold thy
hand,
Within the mysteries of the rosary
| guided
| Into a wondrous and a blessed land
A lighted path, lamp above the gate
way,
A loving welcome to sweet abode
Glimpse of the light and harmony O.
heaven,
Make clear my way of life on Mary''
road
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
CHURCH MlIeATIg
BISHOP WEHRLE OBLIGATED AT
THE DEDICATION OF ST. JOHNS
CHURCH, BEACH, NJ. D.-3o COM
FIRMED.

The Right Reverend Bishop Wehrle
oficiated at the dedication of the
Church of st. John Sunday, June 21.
The low Mass at eight o'clock was
followed by the dedication ceremonies,
and the Bishop then celebrated Solemn
Pontifical Mass. About thirty received
the sacrament of Confirmation after
Mass. At noon the women of the
parish served dinner in the basement
of the new church. In the evening
at half past seven Bishop Wehrle de-
livered a lecture to which the public
were invited and the church was filled
with the large numbers of Catholics
and non-Catholics who attended.
The new church has been used since
Easter Sunday when the first Mass
was said in it; but it is just being
completed at the present time. It
is a fine example of the Norman
Gothic style of architecture. 1t is
built of Dickinson pressed brick,
mottled grey in color. The length OF
the building is 100 feet, its width, 40
feet, and at the transepts, 50 feet.
The main floor of the edifice will
seat $50 while the spacious gallery
will accommodate about $50. A special
ventilation system will always keen
the air wholesome even for the largest
congregations The fine tower is Sc
feet high and is built to contain q
chime of bells. At the left as one enters
the church is the baptistry. Confes
sionals are built into the walls of the
transepts. The ceiling is elliptica
with ornamental plaster ribs and cor
nices. The church is heated by steam
and the basement extends under the
entire building. 1t has high ceiling
is well lighted and will serve as ;
social centre for the parish. Besides
the boiler room which is located a
the rear, the basement contains th'
Knights of Columbus council room
dining room, kitchen and toilet rooms
The main entrance to the basemen
is at the right of the building directl.
beneath the entrance to the sacristy
The plans were drawn by e. J. Dor
ohue of ST. Paul. Rev. Otto Wolper
is pastor of the parish. The churc
cost $4,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
LAKE JOHANNA SUMNER CAMP

sound of Reveille to the last note of
Taps. A distinctive additional fea-
ture of the camp will be a careful
systematic instruction for the boys
who so desire it. This is intended
especially for pupils who, through
sickness or other difficulty, may have
lost credit in one or more subjects
during their scholastic year. The con-
slant attendance of a priest at the
camp makes the religious training alb
solutely secure and arrangements are
made to have chapel attached to the
Camp.
Boys must supply their blankets and
a summer outing. The charges are
six ($6OO) dollars per week, which
must be paid in advance. If a boy
renders himself undesirable and is
requested to withdraw, no refund will
be allowed.
Sunday is visiting day. To reach
the Camp by automobile, follow the
Smelling Avenue road from st. Paul !;
by rail, take the 500 at st. Paul or
Minneapolis, alighting at Bulwar juno
tion for Lake Johanna.
For further information apply to
any member of the Committee in
charge: Rev. John Dunphy, Princi-
pal; Professor John A. Norton, Head
master; Professor Stephen G
O'Rourke, Director Address, College
of ST. Thomas, until July 4.