davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
TOURING THIS SEASON
WILL BREAK ALL RECORDS
New Rond Work Embraces Circuit I'm
Virginia tu Historic Battle Fields
Heretofore Isolated.

!. WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 5-Amer-
lea is already feeling the effect of an
enormous increase in automobile tour
ms over previous years. The figures
up to June l have reached a Volume
without precedent in any previous
years records. This information come
from the National clearing house for
automobile touring. tho American Auto
mobile Association. with headquarters
in Washington, D. C.
Just as straws show the direction
or the wind, SO do ,m>sy of the usual
requests for touring routes demon
Strate there are many new incentives
that are bringing about this Increased
travel.
one OF these that has become rather
prominent within the last week be-
cause of the time of the year. has been
tho number of requests for route in
formation between the East and West
on the part of those who have planned
to make the trips with sons and daugh-
tors who are attending the various pre-
pa:atory schools and colleges in the
East. Heretofore the home going of
the students has been by train. but
this year the spirit Of touring has so
increased that it has brought about
-
trip by automobile.
Another point showing the incrcas-
ing interest in more general touring
are the requests for data through sec
tons that have formerly had but lit
tie attention. Many OF these INQUIRIES
come from those who previously con-
hhed their touring 10 the north
east section Of the country. but
arc now looking for variants that
they may become equally familiar with
other sections famed In colonial! and
subsequent history. Some of this area
is to-day travelablc. but even after the
roads have become settled, during the
summer. there remain many miles
which must be put in better condition
before touring can become a really
definite proposition. Much road build
iys has been done. an. ii must be
said for the various authorities that
! great deal more Is now planned and
VIII be carried out this year one OF
these embraces circuit in Virginia
that viii take in most of the renowned
hattlefelds OF the Civil War that here
tofore were practically isolated from
the tourist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
BREAKS SPEED RECORD
TO ESCAPE GERMAN GAS
lContinued from First Pnge.l

tack. when suddenly the Germans
opened fire with their asphyxiatinG
gas
1T was terrible everybody had to
run for his life The telephonists went
ono way. and every one for himself
1t was no place for V. C.'s. Luckily
WAS able to put wet handk erchie.
in my mouth. or should never have
got through. have never run so
fast in my Ike. and | gas 50 sick
from the gas twice on my way and
had to run through field simply
tceming with shells and hnlie,s OF all
kinds. In the end I asked my way
and got arrested as a SPY.
Il cannot tell YOU all the misera bic
things that have happened. 4 Ca
madam doctor said that they were
nring Prussic acid gas. but. personally.
think it was' chlorine. slept in
the open air last night and have now
recovered from IT'S effects"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
ONLY RESENTMENT
AMONG AMERICANS
Continued from First PareN

|ontlnucd from FIRST Page)
lighting. forgetting II was shown only
short time ago that OF the long front
from Switzerland to the sea. the Eng
lish hold only thirty one miles while
the French hold 543 and the BelSians
seventeen miles.
In this connection an amusing story
is told OF General Jofrre. who, be it
said. has the highest admiration of The
British soldier as n fighter. and per-
haps not very much Of that feeling for
the journalistic wieldcr of the pen.
At the time when the London papers
contained very littlo but rather ex-
aggerated praise OF the heroic London
Scottish. tho French generalissimo.
who was reading an English paper
suddenly dropped 1t and, to the sur
prise OF his stan. exclaimed with a
smile:
"Enfn' I begin to understand how
the situation really is. 1t is very sim
pie. Nine-tenths Of the French front
are held by the English and nine
tenths Of the English troops arc tho
London Scottish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

SPECIFICATIONS
GENERAL OUTLIiIE-Il 0-ineh wheel.
Lase. tJ-e passenger car.
MECHANISM a. cylinder. valve in head.
lhrsc speed sear.,et in unit. shat, drive.
b,se! gear DIVE. Heating rear Gle.
DETAIL S--Bo|y. ,u-,E,line: torpedo ,t-sn.
2l-in. door. .ligh.s grace b.ue black henh.
elsctnc dooc locks. ,.:arr wheel carrier.
V-type German silver radiator. domed ten.
der,. Upholstery. hines. quality long gfsin
buacd lee!her. Cow! da,h instrument; SIGHT
ies3 oier, lighting and dinminz switches,
| Starting ST angler. STRUNG and iSni1on switch.
elu1h Tyre speedant;=r, acneIstcr indicator.
shioud light AID loo; space light.
WHEELS Five !iouk. triple ,sced. de,seh-
.b:e sn;re. 30s3ii inch, VIDE hubs.
| STARTING--Eija ,insle Uni, elsetie non.
stall connected by tiiea, chain aud operated
by locking da,h witch
| EQUIPMENT Six mohnir ,op with side
curtains, rain visicn rlale glass windshield.
eleeiae 6oss lock, Koxet horn. fuii lool equip.
! rnsni, luggs &c space at lac rcst large enough
for lwo suit csie. end toes. Spare Houk
wheel and lire on al CAS-. Zenith c.rbalescr.
FEATURES-SlsIet button in center Of
stealing whe.l canno, be operated when is.
ad1 o, .sd,{h d i o. Eo ,rojs sa s1nd;.
spen.ed BY pressing .n, push button.
Enolepm Of high grade. All in,ruaeats
nickel plal,d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
FIGHTING ~ AFRICA
GOES on NIGHT AND Dt'

IN the dense tropical juusles OF
Western Africa lighting between Ger
mans ana British, with blacks enlisted
on both sides. goes on night and day
Little is heard OF il because of the
greater campaigns on tho Continent
Lieutenant e. Il. Jerrim, Of the Third
Nigeria Regiment. on active service
IN the German Cameroon3, describes his
experience thus in 4 letter home
II was in Lagos when war was de-
cla!ed, and n corps OF white volunteers
being formed. forthwith joined. and
ton in machine eunnery 20 Il dense
is my old volunteer training become
visihly useful! That and knowledge
o: The Hausa tongue put mine among
the eleven names submitted 10 the
Governor for service with the native
troops in CAMERON so mere am. under
III" style OF a lieutenant OF the West
African frontier force. acting as father
10 thirty Tonbs soldiers and q Hausa
machine-gun section. doing good work
for the empire at last
We are getting quite accustomed to
this CHASTITY bush nght!ng. popping off
NJ one another at about thirty Yards
range. and only occasionally seeing one
another Every four days each OF US
take thirty men out on patrol. and so
far l have had better luck than any
one in finding supplies OF Germans and
shifting them mildly. There is no sport
like patrolling here. where YOU never
know whether YOU are hunter or
hunted until the show openS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

on the farm easier by use OF simple
la or-saving devices In the Kitchen and
around the home. They have been dis
cussinE the hreless cooker, the iccic SIS
refrigerator. easy and practical iron
ms boards, suggestions for homemade
Kitchen cabinets and ineSpcnsiVe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

methods OF getting water into the
Kitchen.
Tho women arc interested and this
home demonstration work is develop
ing rapidly. 1t will be presented 10
the women in as many counties as pos
siblc durinS tho summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
Railroads Of south Getting n,.,

y According to official reports all OF
the railways in the South arc prcpar.
ing for big business. which they see on
ahead The Chesapeake and ohio. as
already stated in these columns has
Ordered tw"nty-four Mallet ;yre froich,
locom olives from the American Loco
potive Company They will he bull,
~ SCHENECTADY. y Y. because. IL is
Slated, the Richmond plant is being
converted for the manufacture Of wal
Material The railway mas also ordered
5000 tons Of rails from the United
States Steel Corporation
y The Southern. the Norfolk and West.
eTn and the Seahoard Air Line are buy
ing cars, both freight and passenger.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-06
5EzrzN%ez33ffz AA(lIlV-AIlesez,
kNa4SSaSNAMIS5ION FIELDS
MISSION FIELDS:~

ty will have one less priest in his
diocese"
If any one has tried living on moth
ing. but herbs and roots, while we
American Catholics have allowed him
to starve and have failed to extend
the helping hand, that man is Father
Key. There is no one reading this
who could not give Father Key some
thing. You would not miss it. God
does not forget, but don't give it to
get it back, but simply give it to our
Lord Himself for missionary who
has suffered hunger and thirst and
exile and heartbreak for His cause,
and that missionary is Father Oswald
Key.
The Society lacks 5000 toward the
thousand which, God willing, is to be
sent to him. = A thousand dollars
would set him on his feet; it would
save his mission. Father Key has
borne the burden long enough. 1t is
time that help came in. Father Key
is in strange land doing the work.
1t is Christ's work.
Any donations sent to the offices OF
the Catholic Church Extension Society
Mccormick Bldg, Chicago, will be add
ed to his fund and sent to him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-06
MISSIONARY LIFE AND OLD AGE

Hard as their life is, our apostles
even when dwelling in the most try
ing regions, often attain a great age
Madagascar, surely, is not credited
with having salubrious climate, yet
Rt. Rev. Bishop Cazet, S. j., of Tanana.
rive, will celebrate in few months
the fiftieth anniversary of his arrival
in Madagascar. He is now eighty.
seven years old, and is about to pass
over the heavy duties of his office to
younger shoulders.
Nor is Bishop Cazet the only vet.
eran mission of the island. Reverend
Alphonse Talk, who is still in active
service, assisted in 1862 at the eoron,
alton of Radama II, and Father. Rob
let. who died last March, had also
passed a half century in this field.
Again, Mgr. Corbet, C. S. SIP. Vicar
Apostolic of Diego Suarez, was seven
ty-eight at the time of his death last
July. He had passed many years in
Madagascar. Divine Providence
seems indeed to exercise a special
protection over those who give them.
selves to the spreading of the Gospel.
In this connection it may be stated
that so frail was Bishop Cazet, during
his student life, that his superiors
warned him he was not long for this
world. To-day he looks back upon
sixty-three years of the most afduous
apostolic labor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-06
CARoL-SINGING AND CATHOLIC.
lTY.

The capital of New England is now
a Catholic city, yet it was not by the
will or usage of the Catholic majority
that the waits went singing their
Christmas carols up and down the
HILL Rather it was the effect of
Professionalism softening to what was
lovely and lovable in the observance of
the hallowed time, after the grim
years when Boston was so forbidding-
ly a Puritan city, with a terrible con-
science against every form of Christ
mas observance.
So comments the Editor of the Easy
Chair, in Harper's Magazine. ''The
Catholic majority can not but feel
that the more their Protestant
brethren study Catholic customs and
initiate them, the closer earnest souls
will come to knowledge of the true
faith. Reading the history of Christ
mas practices in Merrie England
takes the reader back to the time
when England was Catholic England.
That is an excellent beginning for a
course of study that must bring the
honest student into the Church of
Christ. May some at least of those
devoted carol singers be one with us
in faith next Christmas Eve, and par
ticipate with us in the glorious cele
bration of Christmas, that is, accord.
ing to our English dictionaries,
Christ-Mass, the Mass of Christ"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-06
HELP KEEPS PRIEST FROM
- DESPAIR.

1t was not long ago that Father
Wander VALE, priest laboring in the
Philippine Island; wrote most
pathetic letter to the offices of the
Catholic Church Extension Society,
saying that the war in Europe had
caused his little income to cease and
that he did not know where to turn
for help if not to the Society. A plea
was made for Mass Intentions for Fa-
Their Wander Walle, as well as for
gifts.
81 keep saying" he wrote the So
ciety at that time, that put my trust
in the Sacred Heart, st. Joseph and
the Little Flower of Jesus" and it
seems that he did not trust in vain.
The Society has now a second letter
from him, and it is of a very differ
ent tone.
my sincerest thanks to you" he
writes, 'for the Intentions. | have
seven more cards now aggregating 81
Mass Intentions. 1t affords me great
pleasure to inform you that our long
cherished hope of possessing a decent
church is now about to be fulfilled.
Work has been commenced already.
On account of lack of funds it had to
be stopped, however, but since the
timely arrival of the $216.S0 from Elk
tension, and a few smaller amounts
from various sources, work will be
taken up again within a few weeks,
though the estimated cost of repairs
is rather much below the actual re
quirements and though, in order to
get all the needed material together
] had to run into debt to the amount
of $500. l feel quite cheerful about it.
Indeed, we shall soon enjoy having a
decent house for the Blessed Sacra-
ment, and as to my present indebt-
edness, / leave that to our Divine Lord
Remember me, Father, and my poor,
poor mission, over here in these Is
lands"
! The Society will gladly send any do
nations to Father Wander Walle, re-
mitted to the offices of the Catholic
Church Extension Society, McCormicb
Building, Chicago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-06
HARDEST MISSION IN THE
WORLD.

The parish priest of the North Pole
has, it is true, an uncomfortable post
upon the eternal SHOWS of the north,
but the Extension Society is firmly
convinced that the cause of Father
Bernard touches nearly every Catholic
heart. Gifts of money and clothes,
and even three sewing machines, have
come in to the Offices for him and his
orphans. Father Bernard, S. j., is an
uncommonly grateful man. He magni-
fies things done for him a thousand
fold. Each morning at Mass, his bene-
factors are remembered. Without
doubt, he has the hardest mission in
the world, and the Society is only too
happy to send to him any donations
received at it's offices. Donations may
be addressed to the Catholic Church
Extension Society, Mccormick Build.
ing, Chicago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-06
Philippine VISIONARY TO
BUILD SCHOOL.

Father Oswald Key, the missionary,
who wrote in to the Catholic Church
Extension Society that his missions,
and even his life was in grave dan
ger unless he had help, will evidently
soon be on his feet again. Help has
come in. The appeal went out. for
Father Key, and one generous soul
sent in check for $500 for him and
another sent in $780, Many small
donations also have come for him and
now in the last few weeks the So
ciety has easily 500 to be sent to him.
But the Society wants a thousand dol
lars for this missionary, who has
borne so many ardships-among
them may be mentioned the lack of
house, exposure to tropical weather,
no school, not enough to eat, and a
few other things which, if we had to
bear, we would be more than likely to
say, Enough, dear Lord, enough"
Father Key has borne it patiently.
He has suffered so long and been pa
tient so long that patience has degen-
Grated from a virtue to negative
good. Patience has starved him, and
left him in despair, and he turned to
the Society for help.
'sThe exposure of seven years to
the tropical heats and rains have done
their work, he says, and unless help
comes upon in the shape of funds to
build a school, my good Bishop Doher-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-06

-
might. be better for all concerned to
place Kate in some Institution. Upon
making Inquiries, he.heard OF a good
Protestant one in the city of
S; also of Catholic one near
the same city. He decided to visit
each, Strangely enough, the Catholic
institution pleased him. Perhaps the
terms on WHICH the good nuns agreed
to take the invalid really decided
him.. She was to pay what she could
afford. If her income should cease
she should still remain at the con-
vent; it would be her home.
There is little more to tell of Hates
story. Something of her trials I have
recounted; but there are no words to
tell of her joys, for in this convent
the longing of her heart was granted,
and she was received into the True
Fold. 1t was the writer's privilege. to
see Kate Lorrimer at her convent
home last summer, and to hear from
her. own lips most of this story She
told also of the perfect happiness that
is now hers. Perfect? Yes, for
though she is still afflicted, and must
bear the cross of suffering, she has
learned through the cross and suffer
ings of Christ to accept these things
to offer them as prayers for the
souls of others
In the chapel of that same convent
there is a place of honor, a secluded
corner, and chair next to the altar
railing. Daily Kate is there at Mass !;
daily at the time of Holy Communion
the priest bends over her to administer
the Sacred Host. And the heart that
hungered for Him through long years
He comforted at last-at last-her Eu-
charistic Lord.
O, Church of Christ holding aloft
throughout the ages the emblem of the
SaViour's Crucifxion, in Thee do the
weak, the sorrowful, the afflicted find
rest and consolation. At the foot OF
Thy cross do they find the courage
and strength to bear their burdens
and their Affections!
-Anna Rose, in the missionary"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-06
MINIsTERINe ANGELS.

Sympathetic words concerning the
priests and nuns are written by Editor
Windle, of Brann's Iconoclast:
In Memphis and many other cities
visited by plaques you find monu-
ments erected to the memory of
priests and nuns who died that others
might live. When friends fed, when
blood relations left victims to die,
these strange priests and sisters came
with medicine in their hands and a
message of love on their lips. They
came to suffer, to serve, to die, yet
these are the men and women whose
lives are blackened by character
assassins like Watson, Walker, Boles,
Spurgeon and Seguin. Though a non
Catholic, permit no person on this
earth to go beyond me in my admira-
ton for these martyrs to duty. While
live they shall have defender"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-06
REVERENCE DUE THE VIRGIN
MARY.

Rev. James S. Montgomery, Pastor
of Metropolitan Memorial NJ E.
Church, Washington, D. c., says:
Reverence is the prime energy of
Christian character. 1t is the. sover-
eign power of godly life. For CEN
turtles among the Hebrew people it
was the hope, the thought and the
prayer of every maiden that she
might become the mother of the Re-
deemer and the vindicator of Israel.
Yes, this was the cherished, prayer of
every home that from it's portals
might go forth Saviour of the nation.
Among the generations of the
world one woman was selected, one
woman was taxed. What a recogni-
ton, to be selected to be the mother
of the only pure man who ever lived!
We bow in her presence with rev.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-06

erent stoop. Professionalism sometimes
omits to assign her to her holy place,
We would not worship her, but we
would exalt her somewhat and come
into her presence with a .reyerent
stoop and with a devout silence, as
God himself placed upon her brow
the crown jewels OF. undying glory"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-25

raise, Col. Edwin +. Glenn, chief OF
stan OF the Department Of the East,
told the amateur soldiers attending
the military camp of instruction
here.
Col. Glenn was talking of the UNI
preparedness of the United States
for war and pointed out that an enc
my, after capturing the Eastern
States. could entrench themselves
along a S00-mile front extending
from Erie. Pa, TO Chesapeake Bay.
In this territoy. he said, they would
have the majority of the wealth and
factories of the country.
If 10 became necessary, Col. Glenn
said, for the United States to defend
itself. the country's only hope was in
a trained and we'll organized citizen
soldiery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-25
A WOMAN AND BOY HANG
THEMSELVES IN WARREN

Bowling Green, KY, Aug. 49,
Two young people of this county to-
day committed suicide by hanging
The body of Miss Tommie Isbell
3S, was found early this morning
suspended from rafter in barn
on her fathers farm in the county
Grief over the death of her mother
which occurred year ago, is believ-
ed to be the cause of her act.
Garland Logan, IL years old, to-
day hanged himself in barn on his
fathers farm near Smiths Grove.
Members of his family, becoming
alarmed at his continued absence
from home, started a search for him
which ended with the discovery of
the body. He had been reproved for
some trivial matter and it is believ-
ed this may have caused him to take
his life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-25
INTERESTING PROGRAM
OF s. s. CONVENTION

The s. s. Convention of the Ohio
County Missionary Baptists will meet
at Rosine Baptist church, Sunday,
August 20, 1915. at 10 o'clock a. m.
1000 a. m. Devotional exercises,
Pastor J. A. Collard. 1920 a. M,
Report of schools and enrollments
of messengers. 10:4O a. M, Organ
ization. 1850 a. M, Prayer and
reading minutes. 1870 a. M, Doc
trinal sermon--Eld. Birch Shields.
12:O0-Announcements and ad-
journment. Noon.
lis p. M, Song service and
prayer. 1880 D. M, How to main
tain an evergreen Sunday School
w. M. Fair, e. A. Carter and War
rem Shields. 900 p. m, The teach
ers' meeting and how to keep It GO
ing-Dr. E. w. Ford, Ed. w. G.
Taylor and Sam j. Shields. 2:25 D.
m, Song service. 2:35 p. m, The
duty and qualification of S. S. Sec
retary-Will Parks, Ed. A. T. Ross
800 p. m. Why teachers should be
present every Sunday-Oscar Petty,
A. B. Tichenor and E. H. Burgess.
$3.50 p. m.-Business. 3:45 p. NJ
400 p. m-Ad-
journment.
AS an incentive to the schools of
our association to be present at these
meetings, banner will be given to
the school having the largest repre-
sentation present. This is to be
held by them until some other
school wins it.
BIRCH SHIELDS,
w. M. FAIR,
Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-25
Constipation Cured Overnight.

A small dose Of Po-Do-Lax to-
night and you enjoy full. free.
easy bowel movement in the morn
ing. No gripping, for Po-Do-Lax is
Podophyilin MAY Applet without
the grippe. Po-Do-Lax corrects the
cause OF constipation by arousing
the liver. increasing the fow of
bile. Bile is natures antiseptic in
the bowels. With proper amount
OF bile. digestion In bowels is per-
feet. No gas. no fermentation, no
constipation. Don't be sick. ner-
nervous. irritable. Get bottle of
Po-Do-Lax from your Druggist now
and cure your constipation over
night. IN
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-25

for command for conviction and coercion the sheriff
the
and policemen the dead, for a church?
dastardly
take to deliver the votes Of his pshon to candidate as It for
be for the law should be no specter Of
Objectionable convention
to control the votes Of church would be for convention
candidate Such conduct decency business and crime
rich white black that prostitute and
science ought to be broken the
crime BY other the
cannot ancy treason authority to preach does not with
give permit h TO- tell us bow vote No man in joining the church should
state the earth many times has drenhed with the blood
and their torture should a
Laws should be passed prohibiting preacher combination
delivering
TO- any candidate for Office and suitable should
as much menace to church and state for politician the pulpit
preach n mis- politics from the pulpit than
MS
than he
glory civilization " - 80 w