davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-18

Nearly $68,000 for the Catholic
Boys Orphanage of Minneapolis
this is the result of the whirlwind
campaign conducted for that institu-
ton during the past two weeks end
ing last Saturday evening. Taking
into consideration the financial condi-
tion Of the business world and the
circumstances under which the cam
paign was conducted, it was a splen-
did success and reflects the greatest
credit on Mr.. Sheffield who directed
it, the Executive Committee who
helped to organize it, and the teams
of men and of women who, for eleven
days, practically gave up their ordi-
nary work in business houses and at
home to devote themselves to the
actual solicitation Of funds for char
ity's sweet sake.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed
during the campaign. The workers
caught the spirit of the director and
impaired it to those on whom they
called. The business men of Mime
apolis, Catholic and mont Catholic, re-
sponded nobly and great praise is be-
ing bestowed upon the latter, especi-
ally, for the hearty spirit of co-opera-
tion they manifested and for the gen
erous donations they gave.
The campaign was brought to a
close on Saturday evening, December
II, with banquet at the West Hotel
attended by the members Of the EX-
ecutive Committee and the workers.
The Most Reverend Archbishop, Bish-
op Lawler, and number of priests
from the Twin Cities were guests of
honor.
When the reports of the last d. VS.
work were handed in, it was an
nounced that more than $4,000 had
been secured on that day. This added
to the amount previously reported
brought the sum total up to more than
$4,000. Since then several donations
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-18
SISTERS GOLDEN JUBILEE

THREE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
CELEBRATE FIFTIETH ANNl.
VERSARY OF RELIGIOUS LIFE
IN TROY, N. Y-MoTHER FLOR
ENTINE AND SISTERS TATlANA
AND THEoDoSIA ARE THE JU-
BILARIANS-FATHER DAILY OF
ST. PAUL OFFICIATED AT THE
SOLEMN HIGH MAsS-sERMoN
BY MGR. WALSH.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-18

An impressive ceremony took place
at st. Joseph's Seminary. Troy, y. Y !.
the Provincial House and NoYitiate OF
the Sisters OF St Joseph, on Decem.
ber 8, the Feast of the Immaculate
Conception, when three members of
the Order completed their fiftieth
year of religious life. The jubilarians
were Mother M. Florentine DAILY, Sis.
ter M. Tatiana Merrick, and Sister M.
Theodosia Lynch.
The Jubilee Mass was celebrated
by the Rev. Walter A Daily of the
College of ST. Thomas, ST. Paul, Mimi,
nephew of Mother Florentine, as
sisted by Father Morley and Father
Burns of st. Joseph's Church, Troy,
as deacon and subdeacon respectively,
and Father Reilly of st. Patrick S
Church, Watervliet, as master of cere-
monies. The sermon was preached
by the Right Reverend Mgr. John
Walsh, pastor of the Church of St
Peter, Troy, who cOmplimented the
Sisters on the rounding out of fifty
years of service in the religious life
and recounted the good which is being
done all over the country by the Sis
ters of st. Joseph of Carondelet
There was large number Of priests
present at the services. The seminary
choir sang the Mass, the new pipe
organ recently installed being used
for the first time
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-18
CAMPAIGN FOR ORPHANAGE

$4,000 SECURED IN II DAYS
$4,000 PLEDGED THE LAST DAY
A GRAND SUCCESS FOUR
SILVER CUPS AWARDED TO
SUCCESSFUL TEAMS OF MEN
AND OF WoMEN-FlNAL BAN
QUIET IN THE WEST HOTEL
ADDRESSES BY Mr.. SHEFFIELD
AND THE MOST REVEREND
ARCHBISHOP.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26

commission was allowed to see did not
disciore any. arrangement between
the Louisville & Nashville and the
Coast Limo for the purpoge OF con
trolling traffic.
There is no doubt, tho report
says. ethat as to certain traffic the
Louisville s Nashville and the Allan
tic. Coast Line are comp petitors.''
The report says that on December
81. 1913. the EIouisvflie & Nashville
owned about az p.r cent of the capital
stock Of tiirs Nashville, S;liattanooga
q St Louis Railway and that a traf-
Hc agreement providing Tor a division
OF territory between these two rail
roads was made In April, 4 908, and
apparently still is inaeffeet, ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
BIG COTTON
CON vi: N T'lON:
DALLAS. April 2s.MAS 4.

Every man. concerned IN atfA best
Interests of the Southland. iowes is
20 himself to attend the big Cotton
Convention to be held In Dallas Apriii
Ssth 10 May 1st. s :lg Is, &.
This will be monster rally, at.
tended by thousands OF people I'm NH,
walks OF life. and from ali isarsa ,snf
the South. - SssE SssE u 3 q
the Convention will DOUBTLESS place
prominently before thesWsfii the won.
derfnl work being accomplished by
the Southern States Cotton Corpora,
ton. in establishing a.stahfe. ptlco. sors
cotton. cnd a deDendable market avs.
tenn for the future.
The convention WIN be heid at the
Fair Park coliseum. and aside from
the advantages OF a trip TO Dallas. the
broadening beneiits derived by con-.
tact with lending men OF the South
concerned In cotton, ca annot he ; estk
mated. Rsduced failr .aa fetea.
: You can get the news wpiie its: now
in The Morning Tlaily Int eisigencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26

themselves to build the streets II there is any
body who should kick this proposition. II is the
property owner In Anderson
No, the burden will not be heavy anyone. and
the results will Justify the expenditure of every
cent spent How many miles OF good roads have
men who think as our Septus correspondent ever
built in any county? How many will they over
build? But, Anderson County wilt have good rosds.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
Swat the reckless auto driverl


And the Divine Sarah Will yot be able to mn, nm
!: S:n3corking show,
There's nothing allow about Anderson these DAYS
mot even tho wind.
We inaeIne cvsrysa distant cloud looks like zop-
pelin 70 the Engiandsrs
awiIhelmshavon.. is ,Gs Name ;, = German o,,v
and the allies doubtless would like to 6ce the kaiser
When that "galon-a-month" law goes info effect
ecine folks viii have TO cut 1t down TO Two fingerss
y drink
q y might be feasible to subdue those tigh,ine
Ptedute Indians by offering them a littlo more OF
Eoverpniene pic.
Jupiter Pluvius had best sit tight or Boreas will
blow him of tho throne he has so persistently
shuaed this winter.
We see BY the dispatches there's river In North
Sefa Poland named tho Bobr, We dare any one to
pssn0anss & anything by Bob
We've seen q review Of Chicago's nc " play,
hra Just slinsaed IT,, Columbia ss5s;S i,is
that elyc soa the cream Of II.
81 sSes sssiss ----0---SSk
saaIke . noise q bullet must travel 1900 feet
sseolld Gut 4 bullet-headed sport can make q
noise travelling at i pace less than that. &
- ---- SIS
g1he tFeatnens the Germans are giving vessels
sanehs ia tis war zone Is anything else but tenn
And come to think OF Il. dopbtless they are CALI
booze stisss seAuse ot their skin with nose
psiht colurnhia ssate Or their ability to paint
things rel - M
sElisy say shHt RlssieR fous s-lilse q big rab.
als aFtFe. we suppress the Glgkt fssembied rab-
els drive because the Rulsafs are expert 1t the
h6hpS hue.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
cLEMsoN coLLEeE,s cnEAMEhr nrrrER.

That Clemson College lis producing butter equal
to any creamery butter produced anywhere Ia per-
haps not generally known, yc. such Is the fact AS
o result of, the creamery routes now cenlering at
Clemson College, there are thousands Of pounds of
this delicious fresh made at home butter being
placed on the market Surely the people of the
State will not allow the products OF the creamery
routes to be shipped out of the stnte for consump-
tion The student body and the professors are all
supplied and yet there is surplus OF several hun
dred rouHds a week. This hutteris most carefully
handled and putsup in pound prints ready for ship
ment or for So e. III S e
This butter is the equal. II not superior to any
creamery butter now being sold In South Caro-
iinas The college is not asking premiuni for this
butter, but wiiltbe glad to put It on the arket in
composition with the Western products Tile pro-
ducton ct creamery butter at the college for the
commercial market Is direct result OF the work
OF the dairy department In encouraging the pro-.
ducton OF more and better livestock In the State
and the successful marketing of the product of this
creamery VIII be far-reachng in Its effect upon
the dairying industry in the Statetsss
Tho first OF March means nothing moro exciting
to Harry Thnw than the commencement or new.
trial sse n s. Il
So II appears that Anderson. not Anderson
County, needs the services Of rural policemen.
Greenwood Journal We suppose o1r naighbor OF
that rural settieinent speaks from experience
usuafiy the man Who howls ioudest about me
tax ridden people pays less "tribnte to Caesar, III
proportion than; amy OF those whose interests he
imagines he's safeguarding
csisl;sd q sssth shall riss 4. s:ss. *
arss going q Be some terrible resnT4ecting going
on astsr those Eafopsan war news bnrea,is have
completed their work.
II the bakers can ieise the price Of their pro-
duct Why can't the cotton farmers DO likewise II
Andersun infeliigencey An easy one the bakers
are ofganaaed while the fafmers are ros and per-
ssssentIy refuse TO be. picEens Sentinel which
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
The Game of Life.

~ Tie Game Of Life.
Life is but game of cards. which each one has to
81 1earn;.
Each shuGles. cuts and deals the card and each n
trump does turn
Some turn a high one to the top while others turn
low;
some hold hand quite flush of trumps while
others none show.
When hearts are trumps play for love, and
pleasures deck the hour;
NO thought Of sorrow checks our joy in friendships
rosy bower.
When diamonds chance to crown the pack ,tis the,
men stake their gold.
Large sums are often lost and won by ga,nblers
young and old.
It's then men become the dupes OF rogues and
rogues each other cheat,
& And he indeed Is wise man who never meets de
feat.
When clubs arc trumps look out for war on ocean
and on land
lor horrId things are often done when clubs arc In
the hand.
zsit Inv last game OF ali ia when spades turn up
si the hand OF time;
s'Tis they that finish up the game in every land or
crime.
4 No matter how much each may win nor how much
each MAJ save.
You Will ead at last that spades turn up and. dig
the players grave.
BALTIMORE EVENING SUN.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
THE WEATHER.

South Carolina: Fair Friday and Saturday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26
RAILROAD SPENT MILLIONS
TO ELIMINATE COMPETITION

tcoNrINuED FROM PACE oNEo
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26

100000 1000 Q o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26

Usually the man Who howls ioudest about The
aS.fidden people pays less tribute to Caesar ID
proportion than; any OF those whose interests he
imasihes he,s safeguarding
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26

So It appears that Anderson. not Anderson
County needs the services Of rural roiicemssr Z
Greenwood Journal We suppose olr naighbor o
that rural settitinent speaks from experience.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26

csuafsd earth shall rise ~
hsres going q Be some terrble resuJ4ecting going
Eona astsr those Eafopsan war news bnreaus have
Et5mpleted their work.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26

trial. 50 s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26

And the Divine Sarah will yot be able to pu, ur
!; y Scorking show,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26

You can get the news whiie its neH
IN The Morning paily Intei ei,igencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-26

rs sFhcres nothing slow about Anderson these day,
not oven the wind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
Jail Fails 10 Check Findncidl
 Activities of Joe McDdnielS

Joe McDaniels, the negro comedian who acquired considerable notoriety as a result of his attack on the Birmingham police department, appearing recently in the Billboard, which was later repudiated by that publication is fin bad'' sure enough this time.
 As result of his latest money mak- ing scheme, he is in the hands of the fed eral authorities, charged with using the United States mails to defraud, and has in the Atlanta penitentiary before him.
 The fact that he was confined in the county jail under a five-year sentence for perjury, apparently has not served to check NIcDaniers financial activities. He secured $40 for his contribution to the Billboard and but for the miscarriage of his schemes would have been BPS the richer yesterday morning.
 , The notifications of the plot reach back several weeks. but the denounce- ment came yesterday morning in Sher- if Batson's office when McDaniels was handed an envelope from Chickasaw, Ala. addressed to him in care of the sheriff. The negro opened it and took out BPS in money. Simultaneously Inspec- tor T. w. Naylor of the postoffice de- pertinent arrested him for using the mails to defraud.
 After separating the negro from the BPS which he had received through the mails and restoring it to his own pocket, where it rightfully belonged Inspector
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

bringing out the points that the bond issue would add nothing to the eity's in- debtedness and that it has nothing to do With tax rates or tax equalization. He stated that the legislature and the county authorities fixed the tax Assessments and were responsible for any inequality if there was any. He pointed out how the city was only village and showed the folly of the opponents to the bond issue who held up the argument of equalization of taxes. Tt is folly to attempt to punish the city for something 1t has nothing to do with. The commissioner hands are tied by the constitution Of the state" he said. They have nothing to do now with the assessments of property values or collection of taxes. The opponents of the bond issue cry, 'Equalize the taxes, but the city commissioners can't equalize taxes or do anything else with them. That is a matter to take to your board of revenue and your legislaturef'
 Hugh F'riel presented the speakers. The crowd was one of the largest and most enthusiastic of the campaign. There seems no doubt but what the bond issue will receive large majority in North Birmingham.
 Beth Commissioner Weatherly and Cam paign Manager sydney J. Bowie were kept at home last night by sore threats due to the series of speeches they have been delivering for the past several days in all parts of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
CHALLENGES BOWIE
 TO AsJOINT DEBATE
Chairman of Anti-B Bond Issue Com- mittee Writes to Bowie Suggest ing Joint Discussion

Dr. H. l.. Martin, chairman of the anti bond issue campaign committee, has chal- lenged Sydney J. Bowie, at the head of workers for the issue, to a joint debate on the subject. MT. Martin yesterday sent the following letter to MT. Bowie
 Birmingham, April 6, 1915 Honorable sydney J. Bowie. Chairman,
 Bond Issue Campaign Committee City.
 Dear Sir: I agree with you that this should be a campaign of education. The best way to accomplish this, in my judg- ment, is to have a joint public discus- sion of the bond issue question I, there- fore, challenge the advocates of the bond issue to meet us in joint discussion one evening this week not later than Thursday, at the Orpheum or Bijou thea tre. at which the pubic shall be invited, the expenses to be borne equally by our respective committees. Two hours and one-half with opening of one hour for the bond issue, one hour and 15 minutes against the bond issue, and with 15 min utes to close for the bond issue.
 "Details as to the selection of the date and speakers can be arranged by us later A prompt reply will be appreciated. Very truly yours, H. l.. MARTIN, Chairman Antibond Issue Campaign
 Committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

Naylor recounted the history of the case, one Of the most unique in his experience.
 In January, it seems, Mcdaniel wrote a post card to Miss Rose Coffian in Boston, telling her that her brother, Meyer Coffin, was i'll and without money. Several weeks later he followed this up with letter to which he signed Meyer Coffian's name, asking for enough money to get to Boston He said that he was in jChickasaw, and asked that the money be sent there.
 McDaniels sent the letter to Chicka- saw to a negro woman who mailed it there. He wrote to the woman to call for a letter for Meyer Coffian and wrote to the postmaster to, deliver the letter to her.
 While McDaniels is pretty smooth ne- gro, he failed to provide for one contin- gency very important one. He over looked Meyer Coffian entirely. When Miss Coffian received McDaniers letter she immediately sent it to her brother in Atlanta, where he resides, and he turned it over to the postal authorities.
 Inspector Naylor took up the case. and arranged to send a dummy letter through the Chickasaw office and so ensnare the negro, which was done successfully
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
PAUL GILMORE IN
 NEW PLAY AT LYRIC

Paul Gilmore has announced that for Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week he, and his company will present ''The Intruder' which is said to be a splendid drama in one act, with a good deal of relieving comedy throughout the entire action of the piece. MT. Gilmore believes that the playlet will please the public as well, if not better. than "A Friend in Need" which he is presenting the first half of the week. There Is more dramatic action in "The Intruder,' and it affords all members of the company an excellent opportunity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
PROGRAMME ANNOUNCED For Secretaries Meeting at Mont
 gomery by Radcliffe

The programme of the conference of secretaries of Alabama civic bodies to be held in Montgomery, Thursday, April 8. was made public yesterday by Secretary w. c. Radcliffe. of the local Chamber of Commerce, as follows:
 Address of welcome. Terry Griel, pres- dent Montgomery chamber; response to address of welcome, w. C. Radcliffe, sec- retary Birmingham chamber; ''The Need of the Secretaries' Association" Bruce Kennedy. secretary Montgomery cham ber; What Is the Best Method of Keep ing the Membership Interested in Chamber of Commerce Work?" Morgan Richards. secretary Selma chamber; Do We Need State Chamber of Ccmmcrcc?" w. S. Lounsbury. secretary Opellka chamber; What Can the Secretaries Do to Ad- vance Crop Diversification in Alabama ?''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
Will Have to Be Held in WOOdlawn, Where Meet
 ing Is Scheduled
NORTH BIRMINGHAM
 MEETING A SUCCESS
Dr. Cunningham Presents Arguments for Bond Issue-W to Re- view Work of Commission at
 East Lake Tomorrow Night
MAY ACCEPT CHALLENGE

The challenge of the anti-bond is- sue organization to joint debate will probably be accepted by Cam paign Manager Sydney J. Bowie this morning if the antis will agree to hold the debate in Wood lawn, where the regular bond is sue meeting for Thursday night is scheduled.
 Tonight Jack B. Woods of the Birmingham Trades council, Monte Ullmanl prominent attorney, Mir. Bowie Commissioner Weatherly and others will speak at Avondale at Griffin hall at o'clock.
 Tomorrow night Commissioner Weatherly will address mass meeting at East Lake in a general discussion of the work of the city commission for the past four years. The same night at o'clock other speakers will make addresses at the Woodlawn city hall. which meeting, in case an agreement is reached, will be turned into joint debate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

Mrs. Thomas NJ. Owen, Montgomery; "A Campaign For Better Business Earl Lay, secretary Gadsden chamber; appoint ment of committees: What Chamber of Commerce Can Do In Small Cities" A. A Ross, secretary Brewton chamber; election of officers; general disoussion to include, How To Get New Members and How to Hold the Ones We Have"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
MANY WITNESSES
 IN THE KENNY CASE

Witnesses are being examined in the Kenny damage suit in which the Loyal Order of Moose and it's officials are be- ing sued for S50,00o damages for the death of Donald A. Kenny, who died while be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

ing initiated into the order. The ease is on trial In the second division of the city court before Judge Charles w. Fergu- son and from the large number of wit nesses in attendance the trial will last several days.
 The plaintiff, Thomas F. Kenny, admin istrator. alleges that the death of the intestate was caused by the negligence of the officials in charge of the initiation Evidence was introduced tending to show that the death was caused by an electric shock administered during the ceremony of initiation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

Birmingham chapter of Rose Croix will hold It's annual meeting Wcdncs- day, April :. at n. m.. In the Masonic temple. Election md installation of of- fIccrs. All members requested to he present. Colman Blach, Wise Master.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
PERSONAL

P. r. Cheap, formerly general agent for the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur- ance company. has resigned and will ac- eept a position as general agent for ths Volunteer State Life Insurance company. with offices in the First National bank building
 Mrs. R. D. Johnston is doing nicely after an operation at the South Highlands infrmary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS
"Anna PavlOwa"

Thursday morning the advance seat sale for the coming performance by Anna Pavlowa and her imperial Russian ballet will open at the Jefferson theatre Satur- day for one performance only. The fact that the premiere danseuse is to be seen in only a single presentation of her pro- gramme has caused arrangements to be made to take ample care of the heavy de- mand which it is expected will ensue. The local manager of this important ar tistic undertaking feels that in the light of the difficulties involved in bringing Mile. Pavlowa and her organization here tho public responsiveness will be immedi- ate and hearty.
 In New York, Boston and other cities where Pavlowa has
 during the four sec Jns America, it is related tf this year is not only di previously offered, br m sa4 premiere danseuse is sl
 At the I
 Vaudeville that plea tH p mensely is offered at
 this week. with Der ,ns IS. original daffy dill as ticuiar that the pub asi his crazy comedy p,t 4 Friend in Need" is large numbers of the sa 5.,4l he has always been @lsf,, and Nelson in comed n s1 'stilts are among the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

Too Much to Bear Friend-Why are you crying, Bobby2 Bobby-Ma whipped me because my face was dirty and then washed it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

Where Pavlowa has
 during the four see Jns America. it is related tf this year is not only di previously offered, bu premiere danseuse is sl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

Addresses Meeting ley addressed the gathering,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

Miss Lillian Lundie and Walter L. Riley were united in marriage yesterday afternoon at the home of the Rev. George Stoves, pastor of the First Methodist church. in the presence of a few rela- lives and friends of the contracting par ties Mrs Riley was reared in Besse- mer, and is a charming young woman. while the groom is state manager of the Southern Woodmen and is one of the best known young men in this city. MT and Mrs. Riley will make their home in Bes- semer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-19
MILLINERY.

We have yet some trimmed
and untrimmed Hats. Flowers
and Ribbons. etc. are now a
cheaper price than ever. We
must close them out At any
price. Come and get bargain.