davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-26

Sugar Bowls.
Cream Pitchers.
5-inch handle Relish Dishes.
2-handie Bonbon Dishes. IN
z. inch fiat Cheese Plates, ND(
Mayonnaise Bowls. ~
|Cvai BOnbon Dishes. Eaci
HObnail pattern OF bril-
liant cry stal glass. remark
a BILE value.
The evening world., 1914-03-26
Policemen Indicted for shooting.

Policeman uuuIctru TOR snootthR.
An indictment charging felonious as
sauit was returned by the Bronx County
Grand Jury to-day against Policeman
william II. Flynn OF the Morrisania sta
ton. lie shot and painfully wounded
Walter Teasdale at One Hundred and
sixty second street and Third avenue on
the night OF Feb. II, After the shoot :
ink Flynn. who was m citizens clothes
placed Teasdale under arrest and
dragged him TO the station house. Flynn
cha rged that Teasdale and another man
held him up and tried to steal his dia.
mond scarfpin.
The evening world., 1914-03-26

Woven In one piece. without any
seams: good practical rugs, indestru ).
tible; all the newest designs. aud
colors; size 9xl2. Fourth Floor.
The evening world., 1914-03-26

and told Capt. Funston, head or the
detectives there. what had happened
to them.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
YrprRA1s INVOKE INJUNCTION
FOR CATCHER K1l1FE1

Grand Rapids. Misa.. March -
The first legal shot of tee baseball
war Of tatl was fitted here today by
the Fc,:efn league In f,i,as a pesi-
,,on with the United states district
court for the western dis,Tic Of
,,y asking for an injunction for an
Injunction to restrain william !.
KiIi,tcr. Jr.. formerly catcher of the
philadelphia NasionsI. from PLAYING
baseball with any other club than the
Chicago fcdcrais.
kiii,fcr s;suc-i thrcc-,ear con-
trac, with the Chicago fedcra's. but
sttcr~ ards was persuaded that the
reserve clausc In his old contract
with the Philadelphia club held him
legally TO Philadelphia. and joined
his former team.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
and poured from these Into the

anu pphi~u tioHh tH's' 4h'b INV
heaters.
The kind of oil used. whether
crude. fuel. or distillate. Will depend
upon which is available in the diff
ferent sections. Tn. oils with an
asphnl,nm base ar. not desirable be
cause there is too much unbuTnabi"
residue those with "A paraffln bias.
are much better In this respect,
The cost Of oil heating saui lm.nt
varies greatly and each fruit grower
mast work il out for himself, The
heaters are worth from f3n Ia So
per acre. depending upon the kind
used A, least 500 gallons al oil
per arr" must b. on hand To begin
with. this viii cost from s., to s-",
Distributing tanks and storas" tanks
will adj To the .Apcns. according -,
III. siz" and kind used, IN. buckets,
torches. ste.. do no, add much Ia the
expense.
The coal heaters eost about $50 To
50. per a-T" and since th" coal may
b. dumped on the ground th.f" is no
..p-hs. Tor storage, In fac, the
coal may be- distributed in pii~s
,hFous Is hou, the orchard and th" heat
-ns be- r-'iil-i from ,h-sH without
NOR. equipment than ordinary bas'
k-ts and shoy"is-
There had better b. an aSeEsuppiS
al -luiBm-n, than TN uni-FsupplS
because IL oh- heating il oiaiu-si a,
a critical time the whole expense
goes for nanEh, that y"sT,
II MAY seem like heavy ~,P-ns.
to DuI in equipment Tor h-aIihs the
orchard. but this expense IL really a
psrmiuin on iHslTing the crop There
as- plenty of Instances where ,h. In
s-s,m-n, of a f.~ hundred d"llars
a nd active W0sk at critical ,im~s rr-
sui,Ud in ,h" saNins Of crop worth
several Thousand dollars ManY o.
charts Asnii b" unpGudnrIty" oIIhr
slJ orchard heating nS'F iaFsr
ar~ss s0f-Tins "n- oT m1E- state
Iss-.v - an as-Fa &C. ~ aH- ts-ash crop
in ,hr-- Y-ass ei,hou, "sshard beat
inss aisb "gybsrd hrs'ins thew
~elid b- from 49," 's 'hFr" sE"1ss iu
three wars,
4, must b. understood 'hat "rr
rhafd heating a,piiss mot &" rF"lra l.
ins ,h. srshari ia -II'~r. hp' 1" thS
psa,sg lion IT lh- blossoms sni ssfE
Salng fruits ls"m late tFws's iu
th- sgFTngs
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21

Vrsa cruz. N~s;ss. Mssgh -
Nelson uShausbnr<sy. ,h~ ssl-risas'
chars~ a-'atfsiroz. arrived hers t~siay
in - private cat. escorted by y "mts-
ssaay Of presidential quarts lIr "Sa
Iors,s {. remain s"m- days {" nndssa"
tr-a,nrn, fos sriasiS sh-uma'isns
Hear Aimirai franb T.. Fletcher,
tho An-rscan naval commander "s'
r~g,s ,s return h-s- from The federal
capital -n N"naa1s
\ ~irri~ss despatch truu 'isr"Hrr
\ Miller. american r"usni ~ Tam
pis.. REPORTS that all railroads and
Sisc ,"mmuni, a'inn has br~0 later
rtp'.I for the past tuGr days lie
saws The rebels ar- reported &" l."
running trains regularly hc,vCCu
Victoria and Atlantic
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
LOCAL BOOSTERS
IN new MEXICO
ON OVERLAND JuNkET

Albuquerque. y. 81. March al
on their nay IA Dallas. oH com
bsusi pleasure and ,oSH-,o.stiHs
erin. SsHu"l tn-@,i.' and iioiiis Doug
lac. ,Wo ysuHs m-n Whose hoin-s ar"
ia Trinidad, Cole. drove inio ,0~n
lada, in a iisii, San as-sov-r-i ~as-
un dTaNH by tSo poniss.
Tho irh Trinidad '~n weeks as",
rb-y planned the trip iaFsris as
h-airh srsSiEs riunI. but the TEiHi-
dai 'hsmi,-F ~ canmFgrc though, 1,
ton saSd chaHs- Ia i"s-. so ,h"
so'tHs m-H sstrrsi 80 fin ,h- rules of
boosters "H the aay, This Is Nhg
sh-ir canvas Has"n ,"p Is irs'"F-'i
ai,l, such lhiass as Trinidad tn"
T"Wu IT, Ti- To
They expect 4" make Dallas Ia
atal, siE seeks. travelling by uay of
Roswell They snake aA average of
'hiris mile asT. taking :h- trip
~4s7s Th-f ssF-st 'a ramp sasns-
etrfo ai-aa, Is-tJs miles "u'sii- ihs
siis tonight Trat-iing pi,h them
Ia Toss y s"irflH AiUsial- tur.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21

Significance was attached here To
the conference. as re-op.ning negoti-
a,ions discontinued som. time ago.
The further fact tina, Chars.
o Shaushn"ssy aud Charge iiohIer.
the latter Of the british legation. al
50 had gone to Vera Cruz gave added
hor" in diplomatic circles ,ha, some
Developments might b. esI~ei.i,
Secretary Bryan said h. knew
nothing of the reports from Mexico
'i,y that Mr, o'sfAughn-ssy might
resign bscsus- Of III health.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21

Th.Fv Is NJ Usissr frssrsiy ss ,fsly hrip
4. uatur~. u Frlte,vs 'isc lssin an4i siisgssss.
f"Ft rawsrei ~ iir straia s,st The iisssarss's.
ustsss tiiaa; iAs's, tiTrs anil muscles uhish
nttr-v = .tu2Bdisz snI sssosh<s lbs IN.
fsririsstaf ~ trvast glands.
N"'syris Frseat i s1 .s'.rn.i -vrsss.ir.
and npt Gals isStsisss ell Distress in ALL
,auty. tut asssgrvas = sr~vsiy rsvvvasy fu-
ttso 'sp;isrs I'nts sis' i~-u-sSes , he,',hr
eUnsu With sll her s'r~n-'h pr~~rvsA .,
s'aryslsh'y sHBeV iEsc rearing II hsr child
Nn,hrf's Erfsud ,s- ,s, hti a, aup drug
s'"Fu ~ &i'Na iass's Write H. E-s.ifrii
';sruia'nr 60. .-gsss Lamar tsttr. N'isn's.
'.a.. for ihrir frv~ ss1sk. Write to-day. 4.
: most Instructive
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Wheat today showed iesdssey ta
ease OFT IN sympalhy with bssrish
eableA Opeuiag figures we're .
sasde 10 les lower. Subsequently
hire was some reaction.
The Close Was steady st . shade sa
! 10 &c aet decline.
6ssias. In cora proved greatly
reduced In Nsiume compared With
that oe tho t~o previous days. Psie.
- started . sixseealh TO 1e ao~a.
sad suffered an sddisioaai ssx be-
4eeo bagississ to rally.
The Close Was steady. I 10 ls ua-
1ee Last sisAe.
Oats dssresded With coss. Not .
sssas deal Of sr,iiaE pressure Vas
rsldesl.
Close: Wheat. May s3s: July ss..
Coss. Asy sss: July sss,
Oats. May 3ss: July 10.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21

.i.iiars ~sssh as supplies &" his rTpP-
-s's. IL is all thr saasu. Wills -vt'sss
The restraint which the sastnar sss'
las ha. rus up"n his "aa s"nHart
hss essa-.i htHs the sisuisa'Inn "s =
zrsat nanY t"ssa~s srisisss ..s1pag-s'
pish thU tarota-iinss s-i' ah@sE his
satS. his mistakes aFr salt s1 has.
,sren Remarkably Tea aaa hss asiiUiSH
ers 5nsiss ,ha, bis nSH'aI and ns~gsi
stature sr"u a. responsibilities as
shsuzs uraH bjta,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

iton: Receipts i.see: market
ssssAy. bsslk Of sst~s sec To sssss
heavy ste 10 $50: packer. and
bssrhesx sc: In SIS: itxhs. 81. 10
SIS: rigs $50 to >.:..
Cattle: Rrsvipss :"": ao ssss''s-
ssus: msskrt steady: ptinc Ted
ssessa s.ss To S.:s: dtvssrd b.-f
slSsss 80. To $50: western .,r-ts
80: to $50: soushcts steers 80" to
A.;:: eo~s "a; To :sse: hsitefs 81.
to A.::s .sovkcr. and feeders ss;a Z"
&.s:: balls s to $50: calves p-sss" To
40.
sheep: Receipts sosc. market
steady lambs $50 10 $50: year
)tsss 60: to .. wcthcts ..sc To g..
s:: ewes $50 10 9.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs: Receipts l:.0oo; marke,
slow: bulk Of sales $50 10 s.S5.
lixht SIS to $50: mixed SOS 10 s.
A7l: heavy N.ts to STA: rough sac
70 S.Ss: pigs : to $50
Cattle: Receipts 600: market
steady: beeve~ TO s.3s: Texas
steers ',i3 to s,io: western steers
6.s3 10 $40: stoekers and feeders
Sc; to s.l5: cows aud heifers 5.i3
10 $50: eslycs 8 TO ,.
sheep: Receipts 500: market slow.
Native 81: to e.3:: WESTERN t.so 10
$40: yesEiiaxs $50 10 Z: lambs. as.
tive SIS tO $50: western SIS 10
ESQ.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
The market closed heAsy.

The market closed heavy.
Speculative buying forced price.
higher Temporarily today bu, tn.
market Eeiinkuished It's kain later
aad last figures showed deSiin-s
smoas tho fssosit- ssoeks, som- of
the Law priced railroad aad indus
trial sAases were taken freely
soaehiax the bess figure. Of ionx
lim~.
The sosi~ss aad eastern tguak
lines is~a~s were again fosrmoss In
The advance. The d-eiia~ vas hast
-a-si BY = break in ihr Nansisf isr
su~s. the preferred iosiae u.
tisaas we're IRE suiafs
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Cattle: Receipts 100: asskss
steady: bc~f steer. 6 to x.:e: eo~.
saA hsiesss 80: 10 s.Ss: ssorkess
aaa feeders $50 to $50. calves 4: ts
~.
Hoes: Receipts 100: market
sssa1y: top ssssa: bulk Of ssies -
:: 10 A.S:A.
SAesp: Receipts SEQ: market
ssssAy: y~ssisass 6 to $50: ~sssss.
:s3s 10 :s:.: taahs 81; 10 :s:ss
evsM t.:s In s.se.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21

81 us1riy y Wesgssp
shrwiEh 'hs 'syis.
agtls II sateet be frtas
sssnsries s-sl lssifs,
tsps 'ssr ia hssI'h y
asiyln 70 af issllys
.pr7iss. sus' bad u
susssSsrsni iaIa rr's
" 'lsvvi'spins . lrvs
~ slisgsssilips in tbs
NM
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

rlsss Nsies Of ptosisioas varies:
Sso0 - 10 7ac lover asd . further
1sop quickly easaea.
Ctose: rosk. May sisSe: JSlJ al
LaP1. 1915. july 1885.
RITZ. Nay 1lss:: July ilosss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21

Samuel t'grsi- AMI Hollis Delstas
i.-t, rFiHidsa siaI, ss"ash sss -i,h
'br in'-H'j1a ~ Hiatinz saasa nir
sbF"Hsb T~sss- a irtirr tr~m 'hsss
'his u"Fpibs stated ,hST Wrso seii
iH', T-sas aad Er',inE aiaas sisriFs
They s""s a issEv suppiy ot Trial.
ttd ii,-Ta,afr viiH them ~hsh 'hsY
started. boss stated ia 'h.iS letter i"s
dsE hat ;hrF hal given !, all "s'
and wanted ,a"r~. = isrs~ sart'iF
was ssn, 8. sh-ss .s br ais'Tsba.s's
os 'tsir waY shrpash ,as iane F,sE
state.
They sst~r' 4" sr'uFa To TsiaidaI
in sb@ut ssa sa1nghs-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21

washinx'on. u. G. March 81
Secretary BRYAN announced '"-la1
tha, there had bp.n y conference at
Vera grus between John Lind sn'i
ius.. rortiiip 3 Hnias. minister ot for
.isp ..fsirs of Mexico. IA To its ma
.urc. however. Secretary urysn said
IA. word had reached him.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

Last Sale: Amaixamated Cooper
5sA; American Su.ar Refining TO:
bid: Atehison SS: N0rthern Pacific
ll3; Reading 1851: Southern Pa.
riser -: uatoe Pacific 1851: u. 3.
SesNa st3: U. 3. Steel preferred
llVS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. March :i.-Clese;
Prise mcsraaiilc paper I 10 u Pcr
Ceat.
Commercial bills Si33.
BIr silver ISL.
Ncxjcan dollars AL.
Dovessmeat honda easy.
Rostrvaa bonds irregular.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
The MONEY MARKET

Nee Yssk. March .is-Csii nes~s
aomiasis M losass
TiWs loans easy: &c Gss. g. to r.
80 days 81 sis aoashs To 3. poe
erns,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
NEW YoRk METAL

The metal aAskess ~sse duii sal
esaxtiestly so@iaais Lake copper iis
elsrlso,ylle l..:s: essssaxs ii..ss
tsU0 unchanged
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21

IL 5oa sssa sFsaisns Of aay aia;
rasae 10 'hs chSps,sle'N.ps, Hlss'
rias. so1a. reasonable pfie.s
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
Mothers Friend
in Every asos
Comfort anl Safety Assured Before
the Arrival os th- stosh.

In glaasaa4ss e Nszssis1n h.sr~s ,h~ss
u q bottle II Msssr-rs fsisasi that hss all
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21

public demonstration In Belfast. Tho
government. however. admit their
anxiety lest their Over-enthusIsstic
followers precipitate riots during the
two days of idlsness. NJ the week
end. aud their opponents the sought
for opportunity for enforcing rigOr-
Gus reprteve measures.
Sir Edward Carson. the Ulster
uni0nist leader. and his iieutenants
desire the government TO take the
first provocative step. Sir Edward.
realizing the vi,siness Of preventing
an undiseipltned outbreak. as a pro-
test against all these troop move
meats. today again urged the Ulster
men to keep cool durinx the week
end.
sir Edward Carson did not emerge
today from cTaiEavra. the residence
Of Captain cTais. three miles from
Belfast. There he continues to hold
his ''eabiaet eounetis with Captain
csats. the Marquis OF Loadohsrry.
the Earl OF RanfuTiy. the Earl of
Clan William and other unionisi
workers.
The feeling Of unrest amons esr-
tain s-etions Of the government
troops is very sironE.
Sosne Of the soldiers aud the offie-
CT. Of the Infantry battaiiohs quar-
tered in Ulster. iaeiudins the Dor
.@,hshiss Resim-at and the Norfolk
regiment. have openly expressed
their disiueiiassion to take. the Of
f~asise.
Ioaion. March :i.-A mutlns OF
s~o eompaai-s oi the nors~shshls~
srximeas slslioa@i in B~ifas, Is T--
ported b. tho Pail Nail GAZETTE.
tsibin. ireland. March -i,-rh.
Immediate dispatch Of regular cav
airy from the carsaxh ssm., To III
.srs had To L- cancelled today o.ihs |
10 s-siasslioas "s officers .f sh-
i.Sns-E~ and foassh iiasf
sAr..
Il uss reported here today that
tisissasef General Hubert br La
tan-r Goush. the esm ma na-r OF sh-
Third Cavalry nsisaa- al the rug'
sask. composed AZ sAr slssr-nsh
|. i.Sneers and the t'@ussh iia..arss has
r-si.hsds
Lars. bodies at armed satSsr i-t
to-day tot safipus stations ia ths
aossh at ireland
ksosrs of special masisssasrs t"s
service in Ulster .rsr s.asn in at
III. Castle Tai. tnosatass
Tho first victim Of the existing
stale ot eseilsmsss IN ireland -as y
.siaG.s 81 the Cssssxh satap ~hp ~ss
.Al- fos toii cali ii~ attempted se
svair = ~sii of the hasrarss saa -as
shot sy s~asys u is 'sessh' shs
auuaa uiit Prove fatal
The so0mssdes-ta in Ire
lssi. Gssss~t sir Arthur rsssi. hss
arrived 81 the cafsAxh ssmp uhesr
sost-ssssrs ssr in progress s-s~s-a
tho Officers. ~ho have resigned th.is
.omms.~snss aud lh. miitsass auf
QkUsisi~~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21

Belfast. ireland. March :i.-V'-
sscs today prcscnsed martial as
pet. All the towns were ofc"p'ed
hy soldier. Of the regular army and
Other Neiachmcnte were marching
slors the country roads with tons
train. OF baggage and ammunition
carts. on their way to strengthen
the various garri.ons.
Al ali the rn,onis, ccntcrs there
WAS srca, animation amons the us
ter Volunteers.
Within twcnty-four houTs. over
1000 regular troops. including to"'
bs,,a,,ons Of infantry. with machine
sups asd two batteries Of field ar
i,,,cry. all equipped for active ser
vice. have arrived In the various
,owus Of Ulster.
These troops form the advance
susrd Of 4 large armed force. which
the military authorities are sending
to the northern province Of Ulster 10
prevent the assumption OF local gov
c,umcn, by anti-homc rulers.
These sudden preparations ny 'he
war office so far have not create any
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
NEW YORK COTTON

cosion; SPOT .s~sdss midiisas iss-
sos suif 1918
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21

EauiskiIsca. ireland. March al
All the army Officers have received
q ,ommua,csti. from tho sat Of
tic. to-day calling ON thea To make a
definite statement within twelve
hours a. to whether they we're rFr.
cared tn retain their commissions IN
the event Of hessilisics In Ulster u
not. they ~erc told. they must re-
.,sn forthwith
similar notices ate said To have
been received by all Officers with the
trpops in the north Of ireland
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
ST. LOUIS METAL

Lead weaker. 3.S7a.
0pellee easier. s.l31.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21

tC00s40oe1 000O o00p ~
~ss. lard Rssssss subsequently,
sosfess-a ~ i~sssh ~i,s ce:esei
x~~l~Y AAd the usF ottl.s esssasis.
staff. ukieh has sTsa voskins ~
sixh psv~sasr.
''t.ib-ssissm ali. no, iliaeh oae
aseh before sh- sssusaal sud issnlr
cat plague of Tosyisa,." sss sh-
m~.ssSe sosseY.d today By David
l.los a.Sseafsr. chancellor as The ssa
.hr,gucs {. a mas. meeting Of iI,sesf
sls sS. .lsudaesstaeiss The sasaeeiIss
~s. talking ar-osi Ulster saa the at
litudc ef the Uasoaissss
''Tae suusstJ y soatsustrI ~iia
ihr stsscsl issue In tho hissas9 Of
aca,orssste susrssmcal since shs
dsys Ut the xscvsstss Rsptrseasa.
tive su,vtamcal tn this laad j. ~
stake. I am h.r- on behalf us sh-
xuscta.sala so say ~c m-aa To s"a'
fvuns this ss~ttaatr OF s-gpui4t 'ss-~s-
si~n stth fv>olssse sud uu~ascttns
VrSct t@tWauu" Nnoe" sss
may h.. We arc not nsh'ias s'-as's
ul.,rs or sbo-s home rule. ". ar-
tishs,as .es alt shat ss csscs'iaI TO
the civil liberty of this Land.
An .ts:ria; cemmaaiga;ina issued
this aticfaoou says.
The recent movctncnl Of troop. in
ulslcr sse pssely precautionary ~iss
the object al sisias adequate .f"-
lection 10 dcpols VI arms and sm-
auaittss sad other sovcramcas
property ssaia.s po.Aibic rishss
'Il ADDS.
There has not bccn aud is not
now say iascntion 10 move u""ps
inls Ulster except for these sad Ike
purposes"
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
ULSTER ARMED 70
oPPoSE HONE rule

tCeessoss1 e.so oeo, ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21

Athioae. tsri.na. March si=Nl
sh- regular ARTILLERY sssi,.n.d in
cea.ssl saa .1,sshesn tscIaas has
s-rs Instructed In hold itself in
Ia psore~a la Ilssrr at =
aomeat's soSSees All leave has been
saasrsI-a saa ottssces and nsra ON
taslopsh have beea recalled
II l. reported that the in'aa'ts fr-
.suiss have s~ra ordered 'n hold
Ia s-sainrs. TO iaia theft
sresmruiss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21

i.nn.luussr,. Ireland March st-
The Nationalist Volunteers has
aha n.iua-,i the parade which had
t---a suuosas-.I I. tsk- place hcf~
ua sup.say. They lid sais on the sa4
vice Of John Redmond. who Feared
that IL mixks lead I. ."esiic'
which the Ns,ieaaIi.; leaders vctc
anxious to aseids
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
10 OFFICERS
ARE EXECUTED

scssss.sss Tee. ssss 49,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21

London. March :i,-A mutlny o
s~o eonssai~s oi the hors~shshls
srsimeal stationed in Belfast is &c
ported By tho Pail Nall Gazette,
Oxford eagle., 1914-08-27

cording to directions on the bottle and
she 10 cured Of this trouble. She was
oil run down when she started taking
the Compound and her periods did not
come right She was 20 poorly and
weak that I often had to help her dress
herself, but now she 10 regular and ID
growing strong and healthy. "-Mrs.
MARTIN HELvIc, Plover, Iowa
Hundreds Of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia Z. Pink
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proving the reliability Of this grand old
remedy.
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Oxford eagle., 1914-08-27
HAD HAzY IDEA OF AMERICA
Irishmsn Evidently Imagined the Back
Yards Of New York and San
Francisco Ajoined.

Il was strolling along q street of
Killarney week before last" said a
New Yorker As passed a cobbler's 8
shop an old man looked up from a
bench near the door and smiled pleas
antiy.
The top O. the marning to ye.
sorr.' he said. I returned his saluta-
ton in kind. and sat down to talk to
him
Its from Ameriky yell be. l take
II. sorr.' be said. And from what
part
From New York I replied
He nodded. Just then his wife
came out and spoke to me.
It's a great country went on the
cobbler. I have two b'hys over there
Ones In . place called Worcester.
forget the name o. the place where the,
other is. but it's near by the other
'Tis San Francisco. Patrick the
wife prompted.
Sure. and II is said the cobbler.
4 nivver could remember the name.
but knew II was near by
Oxford eagle., 1914-08-27

lads studious leanings demanded a
wider field for their development. He
vas sent to 4 college at Castel-Franco.
His Promotions Rapid.
On September is. 1855. the young
seminarist received his priests orders
In the cathedral OF Castel-Franco
That year was q memorable one for
Italy. The question OF Italian liber-
alton had been forced to the front by
the attempt OF Orsini to assassinate
Napoleon III. The diplomats OF ma
tions assembled. but the young priest
was not concerned in the movement.
He turned his back on the world, and
took up his duties as curste In the
village OF Tombolo.
He was promoted to be parish
priest OF Salzano in 1867, only a veal
after the cession OF venezia (venice)
TO Italy, so that the future pope lived
for the first thirty-two years of his
life. under the Austrian regime In hil
native province.
The able discharge of his ofic,
recommended the pastor OF Salzans
to the notice OF Monsignor Zinelli. a
that time the bishop of the diocese
who nominated him TO a canonry II
the cathedral Of Treviso. This promo
ton was supplemented by bestowa
of the deanery on Father Sarto AMI
his appointment as episcopal chancel
lor. To him also was confided tn,
delicate and important charge OF spir
itual director to the Seminary Of Tire
viso. in which college he was likevis,
1iven a professors chair and an ex
aminership. Nor did his activities en-,
here. for he was chosen as q Judge IL
the capitular ecclesiastical court. an,
finally was appointed vicar-generai o
the diocese.
Given Important See.
After such an apprenticeship It wa
II
Oxford eagle., 1914-08-27
HE FOLLOWED THE CROWD
Uncle eiIiy's Idea Was All Right eve
a. Il Turned Out u Spoiled HE
Visit to Fair.

Uncle Billy walked into the village
store about the middle OF the after
noon, and the storekeeper. waking
from his nap. said: Thought you'd
gone to the state fair"
Il did," was the brief reply. as Uncle
Billy helped himself to q chair.
Didn't you like ity'
Uncle Billy looked round cautiously
The other village loafers were having
q game Of horseshoe in front Of the
blacksmith shop: so lowering his
voice. he said. confidentially. I'm tell
you how 1t happened. I hadn't been
to the state fair for 20 years. 80 I
wasn't on to it very well. decided
I'd keep an eye on the crowds, and
foller where they seemed the thick
est Well. II worked pretty well. T
went around to q good many nne dis
plays and shows and things. About
noon. saw a lot Of fnedressed folks
goin' all in one direction. 10 l took
after 'em. They all pushed and
jammed to get through an archwsy,
and I pushed. too. Well. what d'yoa
guess IL wasy'
Give It up" the storekeeper said.
eager for the climax.
We'll. they were all city folks. eoin'
home to dinner. and there I stood on
the outside. ! wasn't goin' to pay no
50 cents TO get back In. 30 I III out
for home. thought I'D stop In here
for . spell. to keep the family from
askin' questions about my getfin' home
% early.--Youth's Companion
Oxford eagle., 1914-08-27

Pope Plus x. was . native OF the
little village OF Riese. in the vene-
tian province OF Theviso. which. In
1908. gave to the church q pontin In
Nicola Boccasini. who assumed the
triple crown under the name OF Bene-
dict XI.
Born juno 2, 1895. to q poor and
humble family Of the name OF Sarto.
Plus X. was christened Giuseppe (Jo-
seph) and known throughout his life
by the dialect equivalent OF Giuseppe
"Beppo."
From an early age Giuseppe. bred
TO sturdy outdoor life. displayed a
bent for the Priesthood bent that
for the most part Is religiously re-
spected by Italians OF the lower class.
The educational resources OF his birth
place were soon exhausted, and the