davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-01
07;yzzzef11zZ ~
Mems Mission.

The women of Algiers who thought
they had established a record for at.
tendance, during their week of the
mission viii be surprised, and agree
ably so, to know that they were sur
passed by the men. Never in the
history Of the Holy Name of Mary
parish have such throngs OF men
been seen within the walls of its
beautiful church. Morning and even
ing streams of sturdy American man.
hood were seen going in and out of
the portals Of the church they have
learned to love. Inside the church
a sight capable of converting the most
pessimestic, greeted anyone who was
fortunate enough to get in. Fathers
and sons kneeling and praying side
by side in the attitude of deep convic-
ton and sincere piety. 1t was in
deed an inspiring sight to see the
worker. showing those he had
brought back to church, how to make
The stations and himself leading the
way. The conduct of the men during
heir week was a credit to Southern
,atholicity. The missionaries have
aid that they have never seen any
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-01
TAKING DOWN FENCES.

There nothing that will
should all the the
would have entirely different
value here
the coming residential portion City Orleans"
back merely by the continued violation
the residents here have
Fences feeling that their flowers and badges will
and horses that the all daily
be
and that the violation
of those who continually several of
residents who willing
substantial
will be
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-01
Mlssss:2tS%;~~71< II Il
AILSA4A4.NAlAzN

Services at Trinity Lutheran Church
as follows: Maundy Thursday night
at 1:30, English service with sermon
by Prof. Reisig; Good Friday morning,
1890, German service with commu-
Mon; service by Pastor Wismar; Prof.
II. Meibohm will preach at Friday
nights service, English, 7:3O Easter
Sunday Pastor Kramer will preach
sermon at English service at 1920
Rev. Wedig of Jennings, returned
call sent him by Trinity congregation.
Meeting to call someone next week.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-01

senses, with the idea of God left far
behind. 1t is above the old pagan.
ism only in so far as it throws the
mantle of culture over an old state
of things.
Friday, which by the Passionist Fa.
theirs is always given to the Passion,
was as usual taken up by this most
interesting phase of Christ's life. The
idea of the '1ngratitude of the World
from the apostles down to the pres.
ent generation, was a serious, and
deep lesson which went home. From
the great number of confessions that
night and the next. there is no doubt
that this lesson had real practical
effect.
Sunday morning the priests were
nearly exhausted giving communion
railing after railing came up, until it
seemed that the whole parish had
assembled to do honor to their Lord.
Sunday night was the eventful
night. The church was packed. No
greater tribute could have been paid
to the missionaries, and no greater
proof of the sincerity of the mems
devotion could have been given.
The mission is ended" said Father
lgnatius, but life's battle has inst
begun. God commands you to con-
quer the world, the flesh and the devil
with the weapons of prayer, Mass.
communion, fleeing of occasions of
sin and hope"
Solemn Benediction was given by
Rev. j. Jeannard, chancellor of the
archdiocese of New Orleans, assisted
by Rev. Father Stemnans of Gretna,
as deacon, and Rev. Father Cassagne
as sub deacon, Raymond Curren. GEN.
ser bearer, E. Charbonnet, master of
ceremonies.
Monday the nom Catholic mission
was opened and another crowd filled
the church. 1t was impossible IN
Judge exactly the number of non-Cath.
olics present, but taking the number
OF questions asked there must have
been quite gathering. 1t was graf
ifying to the preachers and Catholics
Clearing the way was exactly what il
was intended to be, that is, the stating
OF what Catholics do not believe.
Tuesday, the lecture on the Blessed
Virgin showed how reasonable is the
worship given to the mother of God
by Catholics. Wednesday, the Church's
attitude towards marriage and divorce
was clearly and forcibly explained.
IL was shown that the Church holds
marriage to be a sacrament. it also
maintains its unity, sanctity and I'M
dlssolubility for ever, hence divorce.
and also its opposition to mixed mar.
riages. Every one has expressed
themselves as highly pleased with
his course Of lecture and the attend. |
ance proves this fact beyond doubt.
Services for the week:
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
morning services at a. m.
Tenebrae every afternoon at 4 pm
Sunday, Masses 5, Z, 8, and 1890.
losing OF Catholic mission 7:3O.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-01
thing to equal it, far less surpass it.

thing to equal it, far less surpass it.
At the moment of the renewal of
the baptismal promise as the men
held lighted candles, the lights were
put out, and then. the altar boys were
seen to have formed a huge human
cross extending from the steps of the
altar down the middle aisle. 1t was
most impressing spectacle. The
men repeated the promises with voices
filled with deep emotion, and strong
conviction. That night, it goes with
out saying that all went home re-
joicing and all thankful to Father Lar
kin for having brought down these two
worthy missionaries, and all felt that
they had been amply repaid for their
troubles of the week, one man, wish
ing to extend to poor and infirm peo-
pie the benefit of the mission, paid for
carriage to carry the fathers to
their homes.
The altar boys were in charge of
Raymond Richards, present president
of the organization. The following
were in line:
Obrien Clarke, John Rupp, Tom
Talon, Louis Lebouef, Charles Andry.
Joseph Brown, Robert Talbot, Maurice
Heath, Joseph Talon, Cassidy Bar
rett, Eugene Lebouef, George Huff,
Lambert Murtagh, Malcolm Manent,
O'Neil Barrett, Artie Cummiskey, John
Ryan, John Brown, Joseph Bevan,
Maurice Robichaux. Ned Whitmore.
Nelson Graham, Raymond Euper.
Thomas Golf, Victor Olivier, Floyd
Crane, Raymond Curren, Harold Healy.
Raymond Richard, James Charbonnet.
Yet while 1t is not intended in any
way to diminish the devotion of the
men. it must be said in all fairness
that they could hardly help it. The
two. good missionaries were perfectly
at home with the men. Father AL
phonsus again gave the instructions
in his usual and Incompatible at
tractive way. If he remained in our
midst a little longer there would be
nothing left for the priests of the
parish to explain, so thoroughly and
comprehensively does he do his work.
Father Ignatius was in his element
when handling the deep truths of sal.
walton from the view point of men.
II was worth travelling miles to hear
him say in his own inimitable. har-
monious way, men" Everytime he
uttered the word he brought them
closer to him, until they seemed to
drink from his words. Words could
not express their joy for some shed
tears OF emotion at his words. 1t
Will be an epoch making event in the |
history of the parish, and in the lives
Of many.
Wednesday the most serious ques-
ion of Judgment, was treated in a
nasterly way, showing the awful
that like flash, will bring
he Lords truth before the mind of
hose to be judged. Thursday the
reacher took for his subject, "The
pirit Of the Age" which he quail
ed as being one of Refined Pagan
'm." because books, dramas, amuse-
tents, lead to the qualification of the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-01
LETTER IISI-

List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, N. o. Postoffice, for the
week ending April 1, 1915.
Ladies'.
Mrs. w. Adams, Mrs. Rosie Murrv.
Julia Mathes. Miss Viola Smith. Mrs.
Bernice Wellman.
Gents.
Jacob Bivano, Frank Bornie, Dand
Delary, Pilgrim HENDERSON, S. ]. Locke.
H. w. Meyer, Prof. R. D. Owens. Jos.
eph Ray.
Foreign.
Clir Armstrong, Thomas EMS.
JOSEPH vOEGTLE,
Postmaster.
JOS. w. DANIELS,
Supt.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-01
/IeswZ0A9vk
CoA<<1~-A-

We were glad TO have with US on
last Friday night as our special preach
er, the Rev John T. Foster. rector Of
the Church of the AnnunciatiOn. The
rector of Mt. Olivet preached at St
Johns that evening. The services on
Palm Sunday were well attended. The
course of lectures on The Episcopal
Church" have been listened TO every
evening by large and attentive con
gregations. They are intended to
give historical information regarding
the Church of England and her daugh-
ter Church the Episcopal Church in
America. Tracts have also been dis
tributed throughout the church. The
sermons during the Lenten season
have been designed to define Personal
Religion. The Holy Week lecture
sermons have been so designed as to
give in brief way, clear and unbiased
historical information, freed of all the
DRY. The Episcopal Church depends
not upon theories but upon historical
facts. If church going is an infall-
ible sign of Lent well kept, then the
congregation of Mt. Olivet have OBJ
served a real Lent this year.
We regret to record the death of
Mrs. John Hunter, who departed this
life Tuesday, at 4:05 p. m, after very
short illness. The burial service of
the church was said at the house.
church and grave. Interment in Nc
Donogh Cemetery, Wednesday at 4
p. m.
Father in thy gracious keeping
Leave we now thy servant sleeping"
The last of the Holy Week lectures
on the Episcopal Church will be given
tonight; subject, THE Sacramento of
the Church"
Tomorrow, Good Friday, the serv-
ices will be as follows:
Ante Communion and Meditation
Sis a. m; three hours devotion
IL m. to 3 p. m; evening prayer and
sermon-7:30 p. m, Rev. A. r. Ed
brooke officiating.
The rector will be the special
preacher at st. Matthias Mission on
Good Friday at s pm.
Services Saturday: 1880, Holy Com
munion; Sis, Meditation.
Services Easter Day: Three celebra-
lions of the Holy Communion: 500 am.
1880 a. m, $3.50 am.
The last two mentioned services
will be choral. The sermon will be
preached at 1880 a. IN. The children's
service will be held at p. M There
will be no service at either Il a. m.
or at 1880 p. m. On both Monday
and Tuesday in Easter week there will
be Holy Communion at 1880 a. m.
The following musical program will
be rendered on Easter Day:
Prelude in F-Batiate.
Prec., I'VE March to Victory
Barnby.
Intreit, Christ Our Passover
Humphreys.
Hymn, Christ is Risen"-Sullivan
Anthem, king of ngs"-Simper.
Communion Service, in F-Tours.
Rec, "The Day of Resurrection
Martin.
Wilson.
May the glorious message of Easter
tide ring clear and sweet in the minds
and hearts and lives of all Christian
people-for the Lord of all is risen
He is risen indeed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-01

NEW ORLEANS LA. APRIL l, 1915
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-01
DIED IN NEW JERSEY.

Mr.. Chris Gisch who visited here
last year and who is the uncle of the
Gisch family in our town, died in
Newark, y. j., few days ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-04
BEAR THIS IN MIND.

Il consider Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine il
the market for colds a-.a Group" says
Mrs. Albert Blosser. Lima, Ohio. Many
others are of the same opinion. OBJ
tainable everywhere d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-04
SUNDAY


Featuring Nine Olga Petrova. the
stately queen OF drama and most
sought after OF stars. A drama in five
supreme acts. 4 Metro feature that
always pIeases. Don't miss this fes-
ture as it viii be most wonderful.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-04

VAUDEVILLE
CULLEY. SPENCER & CULLEY.
3-peDple-3
The boys from harmony land. These
boys have a great comedy harmony,
singing act Your last chance to hear
them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-04
-PHoToPLAYs-

-PHoToPLAYs-
Vera SissOn in
THE CHIEF IN SPBCTOR."
2-reels-2
A thrilling Biograph drama with
Vera Sisson. supported by Charles Fl.
Males, G. Raymond Nye and Madge
Kirby. It's keen one.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-04
ANIMATED WEEKLY.r

Girls giddy y-AquapIaning at 20
mile speed in zero weather. Views
Of DR. Haiselden. the Chicago ply
sician she refused 70 save the life o.
a defective child. Several war scenes
in Canada, England and France. and
Hy Mayors cartoons are the features
Of this weekly. which contains Is sep
arate subjects in ALL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-04
&c Zoe

Note-Our picture program next
week is one Of the best we have ever
shown
Coming Sunday Tempo trio with
chas Chaplin
Monday Diamond from Sky"
Tuesday-Leah Baird and Maurice
Costello.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-04
Daily Thouoht

He is tenderest. not who has sinned
as is sometimes vainly thought, Duf
who mas known pest the power of sir
by overcoming it.-Westcott.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-04
LOOK FOR THE WORN
OF Y
HSPELLsGO0D SHOW |
T TONIGHT
asoME SHOW FoR

YOUR THIN DIME.v
THE Little kozy-Not in the Trust
NOTICE-We are building a 45-ft.
addition TO rear OF our theater and
We are going to put on the best show
that has ever been in Chicka&a- We
are here 10 stay regardless OF all the
war talk.
Our program today is classy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-04
The Quality Play House.
.CC THEATRE
TONIGHT


Another sensational railroad thriller
with Helen Holmes playing the lead
ing role.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-04

Coming Monday-A Paramount.
Our hcsSe IS steam heated, the best
pictures. a 25-piece orchestra We
give four shows every day.
PRICES
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-04
&c 1()c
IMPORTANT
NOTICE

All parties indebted to Moore's
Garment shop or w. s. Moore are re-
quested 20 call at once and make set
tlement, as I need the money-W. S.
MooIs 12-3-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-04

THE CELLAR spy"
Introducing Billie Reeves, our new
comedian. The boy is the only rival
Of Chaplin for good, clean comedy
Don't fail TO see him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-04

THE FAMILY BIBLE"
An Edison drama. featuring Bessie
Learn and Herbert Prier A picture
with a moral
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-04
THE PHANTOM FORTUNE. ?

Hobert Henley and LoueIla Maxim.
co7stars in story Of movie land. Young
society man falls in love with motion
picture actress.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-26
Heap Big Chiefs
Off on Fur Hunt
Will Donate Dress to Mrs.
Gait, Relative of
POcahOntaS

Washington. Nov. 18.-Word
has been received here that the
Blackfeet Indians of the Gla-
cier National park reservation,
in northern Montana, are pre-
pairing to honor Mrs. Norman
Gait by presenting her as a
wedding gift what probably
will be the most elaborate as
Sortment of furs ever given to a
single person.
This set of furs, embracing
skins from 48 animals, is the
Blackfeet's idea Of the proper
material for the making of a
cloak to be worn by the wife of
the nations chief, especially as
she is the first of real Indian
blood to live in the Big White
Tepee at Washington.
The collection of furs will not
be complete until the last of
November or the first week in
December. it is thought. The
best Indian hunters of the
reservation, Medicine Owl,
Wolf Plume, Lazy Boy, Fish
Wolf Robe and Two Guns White
Calf, are now securing the
mountain country just south of
the Canadian border in quest of
the best skins to be had. They
already have bagged fine speci.
mems of Rocky Mountain goat.
big horn sheep, elk, four kinds
of bear, a moose. weasel, mink
and marten.
Some of the more valuable
pieces have been in the posses
sion of tie Biackfeet chief for
half a century. Notable among
these is a white buffalo skin.
There is a sacred legend con-
nected with this rare trophy.
which is cherished by the
Blackfeet, and Chief Three
Bears has repeatedly refused
good offers for this particular
skin.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-26
Local Matrons Entertain

Mrs. j. E. Thompson enter
tanned a number of her lady
friends at whist, at her home
last Saturday evening, in com.
pliment to h e r mother, Mrs.
Ward of Fort Benton. Mrs. R.
G. Rasmussen captured head
and Mrs. Yunck, Sr.. foot prize.
A dainty luncheon was served
at the conclusion of the contest.
Mrs. Sever Berger entertained
in compliment to Mrs. Ward on
Monday evening and whist was
the diversion. Mrs. Bush took
first and Mrs. Thompson foot
prize at this session. The guests
enjoyed a nice luncheon before
the home-going. Mrs. Ward re-
turned to her home in Fort Ben.
ton on Tuesday.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-26

You'll be interested in our
quotations on flour and feed. in
this issue. Cut Bank Cash Store.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-26

Ira Cole, who is well known
from one end of the state to the
other for his brilliant newpaper
work, was in Butte yesterday
on his way home from Sup erior
where he had been for a few
days looking over the news
paper field in the new county
Of Mineral. Mr., Cole has made
arrangements to take over the
Mineral County Independent
the first of the year, which
necessitates his giving up the
Conrad Independent, which he
has been running for some time
past.
He expressed himself as very
much impressed with the future
of Mineral county. and des-
cribes Superior as one Of the
most beautifully located towns
in Montana and a very busy
and enterprising place. On e
thing is certain, and that is
when Mr.. Cole takes charge of
the Mineral County Indepen-
dent he will make the people of
the state know that Superior is
on the map. Whenever he gets
busy with his pen, Mr.. Cole is
one Of the editors whose articles
his contemporaries like to quote
from literally. Superior is to
be congratulated upon the pros
pect of having him as one of it's
leading citizens.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-26

Found-Large Fur mitten,
about a month ago. Call Pio-
neer Press.
Don't forget the big dances at
Browns Hall Friday and Satur-
day evenings.
House for Sale-Small two
room house in south part of
town for sale at $2O0.-Frank E.
VanDemark, Jr.
E. w. Gillespie returned from
Trego today, having taken six
horses over to the r. C. Ras-
musSon ranch. While at Trego
he succeeded in bagging two
fine deer.
First big masque dance of the
year at Browns hall, next
Thursday, Dec. 2. The real Joy
Time Of the season.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-26
Hot Chase After
Bad Check Artist
Officers of Shelby and Cut
Bank Join in Big
Chase

Shelby, Nov. 22.-During the
past week a number of bogus
checks have been taken in by
the business men of Shelby and
are said to have been cashed by
Andy Keys, a young man who
has been working around Shell
by for some time. The checks
were all signed Lloyd Lyons"
and bore writing for balance of
wages"
! The first check to be turned
IN to the First National Bank
was presented by Jack Hickson,
a prominent restaurant man.
The cashier, Mr.. Taylor at once
pronounced it a forgery, for two
reasons, first the check was not
written in Lloyd Lyons hand
writing, secondly the first name
was not spelled correctly and
the number of the check did
not correspond to others which
were cashed by Mr.. Lyons.
Mr.. Hickson Immediately set
out in search of County Attor-
ney Henderson, who, after in
vestigating the facts issued a
warrant for Keys arrest. Dep
uty Sheriff Peter White soon
found that Keys had left Shell.
by on No. 8 Wednesday morn
ing and with the help of the
telephone caused his arrest by
Deputy Sheriff Ed Hughes at
Cut Bank at | o'clock. He was
found talking on the street with
Tom Daley.
Alec Richards, chief Of police
at Cut Bank and Tom Daley
started to bring the accused back
to Shelby on Wednesday after
noon by automobile, but he
jumped out and ran, but he was
soon captured and placed in the
Cut Bank Jail. Sheriff Alsap
left Thursday for Cut Bank
and brought the accused to Shell
by and he was placed in iail
here. Lloyd Lyons is a prom.
inent farmer in this vicinity,
having large ranch about five
miles west of Shelby, which
consists of several hundred
acres.
Checks amounting to about
500 are said to have been cash
ed by the accused and when
apprehended he had about $40
about his clothes.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-26
Ranchers'S Wife
Meets Tragic End
Mrs. Ferguson is Thrown
From Wagon and
Killed

The tragic death of Mrs. R. D
Ferguson, last Friday. was a
shock to the neighborhood in
which the Ferguson family re-
side. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson
were on their way to town from
their ranch about ten miles
southeast of Cut Bank. Not
far from the home Mr.. Ferguson
alighted from the buggy to open
the gate, giving the reins to his
wife. She drove through the
gate and while Mr.. Ferguson
was closing it he heard her
make a remark about the bride
on one of the horses. In an in
Stant the team started to run
and Mrs. FeguSon lost control
of them. They ran along the
fence for a distance and a quick
turn caused Mrs. Ferguson to
be thrown from the vehicle.
She was thrown forcefully
against a fence post, the top of
the post striking and crushing
her breast. When Mr.. Ferguson
arrived his wife was dying and
expired in his arms within a
few moments.
The fergusons have resided
on their claim for about three
years and Mrs. Ferguson was
greatly esteemed by her neigh
borS. Her untimely death
caused sincere sorrow. The
funeral was held on Monday
and the remains were placed at
rest on the Ferguson home
stead.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-26
Mrs. Frank Lair

Mrs. Frank Lahr, wife of a
well known rancher southeast
of Cut Bank, died at the Conrad
hospital at 2 a. m. yesterday.
Mrs. Lahr gave birth to a child
the previous day and on
Wednesday evening Mr.. Lahr
returned from Conrad, feeling
that his wife's condition was
such that he could come home,
to attend to ranch work. Yes
terday morning message stat
ing that Mrs. Lahr had died at
the above hour was received.
The infant babe is alive and
well.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-26
BrotOning Items

Mr.. Selecman is making a
success of our public schools.
Our former principal, j.
Douglas Gold, A. B., is now
vice-principal of the Eureka
county high school of Nevada.
The school board has secured
the use Of the old garage near
the Browning hotel as a tenn
porary room to relieve the
pressure on our highly prosper
GUS public schools, we hear.
By the way-What is the
sense in sending young people
away from the reservation to
school when we have a
thoroughly up-to-date school
here?
Those present at the PreSby-
terian Church Sunday morning
We're greatly delighted with DIR.
Colds eloquent sermon on THE
Spiritual Mountaineers." Long
may the good doctor be able to
preach with such power.
Some fne gentlemen have
been passing through here late
ly on their way to other fields
from the reclamation work up
North. Luck to them.
The Bible Reading Circle met
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas New
haus last Tuesday night. These
meetings are said to be very en-
ioyable.
William Croft is very poorly
with inflammatory rheumatism.
1t takes Major McFatridge to
write helpful editorial.
And that reminds us--we
seem to have some good writer's
here. Baccalarius, One who
Knows. etc. Lay on, McDuff." I"
A great Thanksgiving service
is announced to be held in the
Presbyterian Church next Sun
day morning at eleven o'clock.
| hear the editor of the Pho
neer Press and the devil" are
still picking their teeth since
Thursday.