davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01
SPECIAL TRAIN FROM ANDERSON. S. C., TO
RICHMOND VA.,sMAY 31st 1915

accommodation of Confederate Veterans Veterans
Faulies ana Visitors to Richmond, va June 2 s. 1915 The
Blue Ridge and Southern Railway win special train leaving
anderson $50 a. May 3ist to arrive at Richmond $3.50
m consisting Of one combination coach
standard pullman running Via Greenve Sparanbrr and
Charlotte at fare of sS IS for round trip
on sale May 29h to June 2nd with limit 10 return
June 9TH 1915
Parties desiring take advantage this ste SPECIAL TRAIN
sslsslEn MAKE REsERvAT ATIoN An ONCE viii,
R ANDERSON supt.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01
Lame Hack.

Lame back Is usually due to rheu-
n,atlsm OF the muscles or the back:
Hard working people are most iikety
to snffer from II. Reliaf NAV be had
by niassaging the back wsth Eharabefs
lain.a Liniment tSp sor three timaa u
day. Try Il obtaiHabie everywhere.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01
Winthrop College.
SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION

The examination ior the award Of
vacant scholarship in Winthrop Col
lege and for the admission OF new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 9, Mt o
q. m. Applicants must not be less
than sixteen years OF age. When
Scholarships are vacant after July 2
they will be awarded to those making
the highest average at this examina-
ton, provided they meet the condi-
tions governing the award. Appli-
cants for Scholarships should write
to President Johnson before the ex-
animation for Scholarship examina-
ton blanks.
Scholarships are worth 500 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 15. 1915. For further
information and catalogue. address
Pres. ID. B. Johnson, Rock HILL S. C..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-01
PRESBYTERIAN CEMETERY.

The committee on the card of the
Presbyterian Cemetery wish to, call
attention to the fact that the time
has come for cleaning off the grounds.
preparatory to the exercises of Me-
mortal day. All parties interested are
requested to send help on Thursday,
May 9Th. or hand cash contributions
to either OF the undersigned.
w. Il. w. Harrison,
C. c. Langston,
C. e. Tolly.
G.. F. Earle.
Committee.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31
PRETENDED ACCIDENT
RESTORES SONS SPEECH
SHOCK OF HIS MOTHERS FALL
GIVES HIM CONTROL OF
HIS TONGUE.

Cardif, Wales, Jan. 2S.-In the be.
lief that the shock Of the pretended
accident would restore speech to her
wounded son. a Cardiff woman threw
herself downstairs, and was reward.
ed for her bruises by the cry of .Oh
mother Now, for the first time
Corporal Tucker is able to explain
how he came to be struck dumb and
how the shock of his mothers fall
gave him command of his tongue.
AT Ypres, says Tucker. Il was
buried alive by three Jack Johnsons
AT first ] did not know what han.
pened. 1t was an so quiet and dark
Then / felt a great weight on NV
body, and found / could not move a
finger. Then the boys dug me ont
but my nerves were so shaken
could not speak word. They sent
me to England. | was able to walk.
but very nervous and unable TO use
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31
ROADS IN BAD CONDITION.
Precfudes Movement Of Artillery Ex
cept With Greatest Difficulty.

Warsaw Jan. 29-rha state of the
roads for a distance OF many miles i'm
front Of Warsaw is such as to pre-
clude the movement of heavy trans
port or artillery except witch the great
est difficulty.
The trunk roads were all plough d
mp and rendered useless during the
earlier German advance i'm this direc
ton. Troops and wheeled traffic
thereafter had to move through the
fields by the roadside. bur rains and
thaWs soon rendered these unusable
so that the soldiers and trauspor.
drivers had to run still more to the
side. This process has continued UNI
til the roads jim many places now eX-
tend 10 a breadth of quarter mile.
The aXle-deep marsh which lies TO
tie left Of the newest track is litter
&c with abandoned trucks, automo
mobiles and refugee carts
Although there is no fighting al
present nearer than 30 miles or more
from Warsaw the distant rumble OF
artillery fire can almost be heard
from suburban points. Staff officers
estimate taat over 1000 field guns
are in use On this front
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31
REMOVAL NOTICE

Jno. T. OBrien, the practical aad
experienced tailor, is now located at
223 Valley street. Owing to the
stringency Of the present time and
the cutting of his expense more than
half he is prepared to do all kinds OF
work in his line at greatly reduced
prices. A good stock Of wooleas on
hand and also q full line of samples
of all designs. Does French dry
cleaning and pressing. Alterations on
mems. women's and youths clothes
undertaken with an absolute guaran-
tee of Satisfaction. 124-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31
OF RETREAT
OF THE ALLIES IN FRANCE

London, Jan. pa new explanation
Of the rapid retreat Of the allies in
France in the first weeks of the war
is related here by a French army Of
ficer, who says that it was due en-
tirely to lack of artillery ammunition.
When the war broke. France had a
comparatively small supply OF shells
for her famous "75" guns. Fearing a
complete exhaustion, General Joffre
limited the shells to hundred rounds
a day for each gun. These were con-
sequently fired most sparingly. being
reserved for actual targets and to
dheck a too rasid advance on the part
OF the Germans.
The French fell back almost to
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31

TO. expert KODAK finishing go TO
sorrells Drug Co STAT
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31
Mrs. Mae Elmo

clairvoyant and Trance Medium.
she tells all'-Past. Present and
Future. Advice and help on all af-
fairs in your life. Private life read
ings daily. Come and let her help
you as she has helped others. Spirit
ual seances every Tuesday and Fri
day nights at 7;45 O'clock
Residence and office at $40 Whit
tiagton Ave, half block from end Of
car line. Telephone 1928.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31

Try sentinel-Reoord Want Ad..
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31
DR.. J. W. SMITH RETURNS.

Dr. J. w. Smith has returned to
the city from a long vacation and
has resumed his practice. with Off
ces in the new Thompson building
suite sos, fifth floor. 1-2l-lm
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.

The forms for the new telephone
directory will close on the 10th Of
February. Ali those who desire tele-
phones put in or changes made in the
directory should notify the telephone
office at once.
r. B. NIcKEAN.
1-2S-tw Manager.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-04
SWISS BISHOP DEAD.
BISHOP BovET OF GENEVA DID
MUCH TO ALLEVIATE THE CON-
DlTloN OF PRISONERS OF WAR.

Catholic Switzerland mourns the
death of Bishop Bovet, of Lausanne
and Geneva, who succumbed on Au-
gust IL to cardiac seizure at his
residence in Fribourg When the
Sovereign Pontiff designated him for
the position, Monsignor Bovet was pro-
fessor of dogma at the diocesan SEM
mary Of Fribourg. His first mission
was In Neuehatel, but the Fribourg
Council of State soon appointed him
professor of the College of ST. Mich
ael, and from thence he went to be
professor of dogma at the Fribourg
seminary. His hobby" was always
the defense of Christian doctrine-in-
deed, he won his doctorate in theology
by fine thesis which treated of the
science of Jesus Christ Since the
war began he rendered immense serv-
ices to the prisoners by the institu-
tions he founded, which formed the
nucleus Of the Swiss Catholic mis-
sions to the prisoners from whence
has grown the Holy Fathers inter-
vention, and the development of Switz-
erland as a convalescent home of gi-
gantic proportions for wounded sol
diers Of all the belligerents.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-04
A UNIQUE CHAPE |
BUILT OF MOUNTAIN STONE
TOURISTS HELP TO
SUPPORT

High up on the Watching Mountains
in New Jersey, in a magnificent setting
of picturesque scenery, at a spot
known as Mount Bethel, is a little
chapel that arrests the attention of
many automobile tourists in that
region. The chapel is built entirely of
mountain stones. Father Dittrich,
formerly of Bound Brook and now pas
tor of the Church of the Holy Spirit at
Atlantic City, started the chapel.
For a long while the little chapel
found it hard, financially, to get along.
The Catholics there are few in num-
ber, and they are poor, but they kept
the chapel going. Lately, some people
from other sections have invested in
Mount Bethel property, and Miss Cath
crime Van Worth, has taken the initi-
ative in bringing the parishioners in
closer contact for social intercourse
and also for the purpose of assisting
the chapel. She has started club,
known as the Club of the Lady of the
Mount. The members viii organize a
choir and viii actively look after the
welfare of the little chapel.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-04
''HOhE AND COUNTRY
MAGAZINE BANKRUPT
CATHOLIC PUBLISHING COMPANY
IN HANDS OF A RECEIVER
PRACTICALLY NO AssETs-AN-
OTHER UNSUCCESSFUL VEN
TURE.

The announcement that application
had been made for the appointment of
a receiver for the Home and Country
Publishing Company, of Lincoln Inn
Court Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, was
no news to those who have had deal
ings with it during the past six months.
The suit was filed in the Ohio Superior
Court on August 18, by the Farmers
State Bank of Camden, Ind.
The company was capitalized at
81, SOC, 900, and it is said that nearly
all the capital stock has been sold to
women investors throughout the Unit
ed States. It is estimated that about
100000 women are holders OF paid-up
stock certificates or stock installment
contracts. 1t is alleged that, notwith-
standing this, judgment for $459 for
the services of girl stenographers and
printers, given in the Municipal Court
Of Cincinnati in July, remains unpaid
because no leviable property possessed
by the company can be found in that
city, the only assets OF the concern
apparently, being a few records and
the furnishings of the Office it occu
pies.
The officers of the company are:
President, r. x. Piatt, Cincinnati; vice
president, 81 HI. Wyss, Alton, H.;
secretary, ID. A. Frazer, Cincinnati.
The magazine, which aspired to be !
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-04
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
ARCHBISHOP BLENk WILL ESTAB-
LlsH ONE IN NEW
ORLEANS.

"
The establishment in New Orleans
of major seminary for the teaching
of theology and the full preparation of
students for the priesthood is pro-
posed by Archbishop Blenk of that
See, in pastoral letter to the
clergy and laity of the diocese. In
the letter the Archbishop makes it
clear that the founding in New Or
leans of great institution for the
training of young men for the work of
the Church has been one of his life.
long ambitions. He believes the time
lis now ripe for the broaching of the
project.
The communication of the Arch
bishop treats of the general question
of educational facilities for the sons
and daughters of Catholic families and
recounts unsuccessful attempts to es.
tablish in New Orleans the higher in.
stitution for the education Of students
for the priesthood.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-04
MEMORIAL TO THE late
ARCHBISHOP RI0RDAN
K. OF c. OF SAN FRANCISCO
ERECT BRONZE MEN oRIAL
WHICH WILL BE DEDICATED
NEXT SUNDAY - ARCHBISHOP
HANNA WILL oFFlcIATE.

On Sunday, September 5, the Most
Reverend Archbishop Hanna, will ac-
cept and dedicate the costly memorial
to the late Archbishop Patrick w.
Riordan, of San Francisco, which has
been erected in the Knights of Colum-
bus Building.
The bas-relief is the work of Sculp-
tor Joseph Mora of that city, who has
been engaged in it's production for
about six months. 1t is cast in endur-
ing bronze, and is supported by an
ornamental stand holding an open
book in which are engrossed the reso-
lutions adopted by the Knights to
mark the passing of this noble man.
The sculptor has perpetuated the
features of the late Archbishop with
consummate skill, and surrounded his
profile with prayerful angels. In the
arch at the top is represented the
burial of our Lord in the tomb, and
below, in Latin, are inscribed the
official ecclesiastical titles of Arch
bishop Riordan.
The dedicatory exercises will be
held in the upper rooms of the knights
of Columbus Building next Sunday,
September 5, commencing at 8 p. m.
Archbishop Hanna will deliver the
eulogy and dedicate the memorial
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-04
BISHOP HEFFRON SERIOUSLY WOUNDED

week he came to Winona to interview
the Bishop and ascertain what provi-
sion was to be made for his future.
After the interview Father Lesches
remained at St. Mary's College, and
brooding over the situation probably
aggravated his mental ailment and
led to the tragedy which was enacted
in the College chapel.
The sound of the shots brought as
sistance to the Bishop, who, after un-
Vesting, walked to his residence, when
medical assistance was summoned
and call sent to Rochester for DR..
William Mayo, who arrived as soon
as possible after the shooting. The
following days were days of anxiety
regarding the outcome of the injury.
The patients condition was such as
to render a thorough examination i'm
possible and no attempt was made to
remove the bullet which probably
lodged in the lung.
As already stated, the condition of
Bishop Heffron is so satisfactory at
the present writing that the doctors
have the greatest hopes of his COM
plete recovery. OF course, he is not
yet entirely out of danger, but the
crisis is past and if no unforeseen
complications arise the Bishop will
undoubtedly recover, though in all
probability he will carry the bullet to
the grave. After the shooting Father
Lesches was taken in charge by the
authorities and lodged in the jail,
where he will remain until the case
is finally disposed of.
The news of the tragedy came as a
shock to the people of st. Paul, espe-
cially, among whom Bishop Hebron
labored until his appointment to the
See of Winona in 1910, in succession
to the late Bishop Cotter Bishop
Heffron was pastor of the Cathedral
in St. Paul from 1889 to 1896, when
he was appointed Vice-Rector of st.
Paul Seminary. He became Rector
the following year on the death of the
Right Rev. Mgr. Calliet, a position
which he occupied until his consecra-
ton as Bishop of Winona in May,
1910.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-04
LAST OF The PADRES
o'KEEFE,. 0. r. NJ, PASSES
AWAY IN SAN FRANCISCO.

California's most loved and vener-
able Franciscan Father, the Rev.
Joseph J. o'Keefe, passed away on
Friday, August 13, at ST. Joseph's Hos
pital, San Francisco
He was perhaps the best known
priest in California, and the last link
left between the old Spanish mission
days and the present.
Born in Mallow, County Cork, Ire
land, on November 5, 1843, Father
O'Keefe came to California in boyhood
His first studies for the priesthood
were made at the old and long-van-
ished Seminary of st. Thomas at old
Mission Dolores, and it was at Santa
Barbara that he was received into the
Franciscan Order. Trained by the
Spanish padres, Father O'Keefe quick
|ly became proficient Spanish mis-
sionary, and his adventures in those
early days of sparse settlements and
open country were numerous. He
spent much of his time in the saddle,
and underwent many hardships and
privations.
His monumental work is the restora-
tion of the Mission of San Luis Rey.
Today this monastery with its fifty
rooms is a haven for the Franciscans
who have been banished from Mexico.
The remains OF the venerable Fran
ciscan were taken to Santa Barbara,
where the funeral was held and he was
laid away in the monastery graveyard
beside the dust Of the padres of the
olden days Of the missions glory.
Father O'Keefe may be called the
last of the Spanish Franciscans. II
was from them he received the habit
of the order. He 1abored much among
1.-THE Spaniards OF Southern California
and ne spoke the language fuently.
i Father O'Keefe was intimately as
sociated with Father Sanchez, the
4 @Padre Salyierderra' Of Ramona
Indeed, Mrs. Jackson obtained much
.Iof her information respecting scenes
and characters from Father O'Keefe
whose knowledge Of California it neef
mot be said. was surpassed by nc
j lother,s knowledge.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-04
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS
ATTACKED D
DRUNKEN SOLDIERS ASSAULTED
TWO CHRISTIAN BROTHERS
AND ARE SENT TO PRISON FOR
TWO MONTHS.

A great deal of indignation has been
aroused in Ireland by the publication
of particulars of a wanton and cow
ardly attack made on the Christian
Brothers by soldiers of the Ninth Bat
talon Inniskilling Fusiliers (Ulster Di-
vision), at present encamped at Glare
Park, Ballycastle. The case against
the soldiers-Private C. E. Gillespie,
Private Belts, and Private Quinn, was
heard at the Ballycastle Petty Ses-
sions, when they were charged with
assaulting the Brothers.
1t appears from evidence given by
Brother Craven, Brother Conway, and
others, that as the Brothers were out
walking on Saturday evening, July "a,
they we're set upon by number of the
soldiers, who had been singing Dolly
Brae" and cursing the Pope. Brother
Craven received swinging and delib.
crate blow on the face from one, and
four others also struck at him. He
bled so copiously that his clothes were
saturated. A soldier took up a stone
to throw at him, but was prevented
from throwing it by another who came
up. Brother Conway was similarly ILL
treated.
Captain Wilson, on behalf of the
Commanding officer, expressed regret
for the dastardly outrage, which was
due to drink. The magistrate unani
mously decided to sentence Private
Belts and Private Gillespie to two
months Imprisonment with hard labor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-04
DEATH OF SISTER AIDA

celebrated by the Very Rev. H. Moyni-
han, D. D., President of the College of
st. Thomas, assisted by the Rev ]. M.
Reardon as deacon, the Rev. John Dun
ply as subdeacon, and the Rev. J. A.
Cullinan as master of ceremonies.
The sermon preached by DR.. Moyni-
han was fitting tribute to one whose
religious life had been spent in help
full ministration among the sick, with
out thought of self. The final abso-
luton was given by DR.. Moynihan and
the remains were inferred in Calvary
Cemetery in the new plot recently
opened for the burial of the Sisters
of st. Joseph. Six of Sister Aida's
cousins in religion acted as pail
bearers, and Father Cullinan per-
formed the services at the grave.
Sister Aida, known in the world as
Margaret Geary, was born in Fee
neagh, County Limerick, Ireland, on
April 7, 1871. At the age of seventeen
she came to St.sPaul and entered the
Novitiate Of the Sisters of st. Joseph
at st. Joseph's Academy. On the
completion of her novitiate she was
sent to st. Joseph's Hospital, where
she received her training as nurse,
and all the years of her religious life
were spent in that institution She
is survived by brother and three
sisters, one of whom, Sister M. Blan-
dina of st. Paul, is also trained
nurse.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-04
NEW SISTERS HOSPITAL
NoN-cATHoLIcs' GENEROUS CON-
TRI8uTIoNs FOR THE, PUR-
CHASE OF A HOSPITAL FOR THE
SISTERS IN SEDALIA,. MO.

Last week the Sisters of the Incar-
nate Word, whose Motherhouse is To-
Gated at San Antonio, Texas, came into
possession of the haywood Hospital" I"
Sedalia, Mo-, which they will conduct
as an up-to-date institution for the
care of the sick. The purchase price
of $4,000 was raised by committee
of citizens who solicited the funds, the
largest donations being given by nom
Catholics, among whom were DR.. w.
J. Ferguson, who gave $4,000, and DR..
E. A. Wood, former owner of the May
wood Hospital, who gave $4,000.
Four months ago DR.. Ferguson pur-
chased a spacious residence for the
purpose of presenting it to the Sisters
for hospital as a memorial to his in
fant son. 1t was found that the build
ing and its surroundings would be in
adequate for an institution such as the
Sisters proposed to conduct, and SO
negotiations were set on foot for the
purchase of the haywood Hospital.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-04
THE GEGIL|lN SOCIETY
OF MINNEAPOLIS
MUSICAL SOCIETY ORGANIZED in
ST. LAWRENCE PARISH FOR
THE PROPER RENDITION OF
CHURCH MUSIC - PROGRAM,
MEMBERSHIP AND OFFICERS.

The Cecilian Society of the parish OF
st. Lawrence, Minneapolis, the out.
growth of a volunteer choir, was or
ganized July 2, 1915, for the proper
rendition of ecclesiastical music and
the cultivation and appreciation of the
art in all it's branches. It has a mem
bership of sixty-two, of whom forty
three are active and the others asso-
ciate members. The requirements for
active membership are regular attend
ance at rehearsals and the payment
of twenty-five cents a month for the
support of the Society. The associate
members are required to contribute, at
least one dollar year Each member
receives a ticket which entities the
holder to admission to all meetings
and concerts given by the Society.
The membership is not confined to the
parish of st. Lawrence.
The Society meets monthly to dis
cuss musical and kindred subjects.
The program of studies during this
year deals with the development of
ecclesiastical music. Papers and dis
cussions by members of the Society
will be supplemented by lectures on
topics of general interest and recitals
by prominent musicians.
The officers of the Society are:
President, Miss Bessie Chute; vice
president, Mr.. Charles German; secre-
tary, Miss Josephine Littel; treasurer,
Miss Teresa Archer; auditor, Mr..
Joseph Prenevost; librarian, Miss Eve
lyn NORM; master critic, Rev. T. R.
Talbot; moderator, the pastor Of St.
Lawrence Church.
At the August meeting of the Soci-
ETY., which was held at the home Of
Mrs. s. H. Chute, 1924 University Ave.
S. E., Minneapolis, an address was
given by Professor leopold Bruenner
of st. Paul, who traced the origin and
development of Gregorian Chant and
showed its fitness for liturgical pur-
poses.
On September 1f file sRev. Valerius
Nelles. o. f. NJ, Of the Sacred Heart
parish, st. Paul, win give an address
on "The Practicability of Church Mu-
sic," at the home of Mrs. Chute, and
will illustrate it with his own church
choir.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-04
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH
CELEBRATED s5TH BIRTHDAY--67
YEARS ON THE THRoNE-LoNG-
EST REIGN IN HISTORY.

Austria-Hungary and Germany re-
Gently united in celebrating the eighty
fifth birthday of Emperor Francis
Joseph. Of these eighty-f1ye years he
has spent sixty-seven as a ruler, one
of the longest reigns in the worlds
history, the longest of an actual ruler
in the history of modern Europe. He
ascended the throne in 1848, eleven
years after Queen Victoria's, success
sion, and he has survived her almost
fifteen years. Louis XIV, was King Of
France for seyenty-two years, but for
eighteen of these years he reigned but
did not rule. Francis Joseph succeed
ed to the Hapsburg throne at nineteen
and was called upon to solve some of
the most serious problems of state
that ever confronted monarch.