davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-27

Suppose they leave the peace qnea-
ton in Europe to referendum vote
Of the men In the trenches.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-27

so far as our information goes
very few men in waxahachie We're
inquirng for headache tablets yes
terday morning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-27

Secretary Lansing seems TO have
made a boteh OF the job OF trying
to explain The presidents peace sug-
sesllons TO the allies.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-27

Perhaps Manipulated china is
priced SO highly because it is so
much rarer than hand-painted COM
pIoxions.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-27

In framing your resolutions for the
first day Of January you should use
nv paper,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-27

When everything goes up in price
fellow ought at least to got full
weight ON what he buys.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-27

Cotton Is not as nigh as it was
sonac time ago. but the farmer who
sold is not shedding tears over the
fall in price.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-27

Peace in Europe aud settlement
Of the Mexican question win both be
carried over to next year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-27

Wall street thinks we should not
talk about peace for fear OF disturb
ing the financial situation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-27

IS. M. and W. T. Wood of Ennis, j..
C. Wood of Mineola and Mrs. w. E.
Bland and Mrs. Fannie Burrow OF
Haskell, ranging in age from % 70
10 years. Other relatives anu
friends were present and enjoyed the
reunion with them. A letter was
read from the youngest sister VINO
could not be present.-Ennis News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-27

All things come to him who waits.
provided he waits long enough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
ASSERTS IRISH WAIT
FOR BRITISH DEFEAT
DcvOy Denies Sir Edward Car
sons story Of Erin'> 10y
atty to Allies.

4 challenging OF staten, nts made by
Sir Edward Carson in an interview pub
'ished IN THE to- Yesterday was the
feature OF a address delivered last night
by John Dewey, editor and proprietor Of
the GGsic-imcricdu AT tn. m~ee,lng' OF
Broadway and Thirty-n!nth street. 10
celebrate the l3Sth anniversary oc the
birth Of Robert Emme'.
Mr.. Dewey coutradic,-d Carson by as
sorting that the lr.sh both in this coun-
try ana on tie other sid. wish for moth
ing more earnestly than to SEQ England
defeated IA the present war. He eY-
pressed the belief that F;ngland's policy
toward ireland had tot altered ma
t~erially since the days II the Tudoys and
Cromwell and voiced a plea to Irishmcn
the world over 10 fight for the complete
Independence OF their country as a free
nation. He said Carson's plea to Irish
mon to bury their pas, prcjudiccs in the
cause Of true ,ivll liberty SHOULD not
be listened to for a minute by loyal
lrishm.n.
He secuted the iiea tina. England
would be grateful to ireland for the
gtllantry of he soldiers now fighting
ur,ier the British Nag He said that
Ireland never had II never would get
anything from England except by force.
he said that III" lrishmon ROW hghting
for England were doing M because they
were forced into the army by lack OF en-
ploymcut outside of IT,.
tn" Triple entente Was formed, Mr..
Dewey said, for the purpose of wag!nG
destructive warfare against Germany
because she was England's most power
ful rival in commerce. and added that
had England Eel, herself prepared for
war in 1911 the conflict would havc been
precipita,cd tlen instead OF -four wears
later.
The Government Of Tho United
States" continued Mr.. Dewey. has not
been neutral in this war. There are
10000 Americans lighting in the allied
Armies. but II an freshman. even a man
Of 60 years. which IL beyond military
age. wants TO go to his native cOunr ~
to-day o legitimate business he must
convince the Administrator nj Wash
ington Of tho purpose Of his trip by docu-
mentary evidence before he can get a
passport. Is THAI neutrality"
The audience applauded whenever the
speaker expressed confidence in the ulti-
, mate triumph Of the principles for which
Robert Ennnct stood n loudly Missed
traitor" when the names OF John T.
| Redmond and r. y. O'Connor were men
toned AZ two men who mad sold their
country to England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
HIBERNIAN FUSSING
WON'T STOP PARADE
Harmony Not Restored. hut
There Will Be st. Patrick'S
Day Fete.

There Will he a parade OF if'shmen
on ~. Patrick's day. but there was every
promise Yesterday that IL Will he a most
inha-monious procession.
SUPREME Court Justice Gavegan VIII
hear argument to-day In the action 10
oompel Coroner Healy and others to sur
render the permit they obtained to Jo-
seph l.. Berry. ex-Coroner OF Tn" BionS'
and others. II is believed that AT the
hearing OF the case much will be told o:
friction In the Ancient Order of Hibern-
ians.
The trouble began four years ago
when what is known as the state order
SUSPENDED local members FOR non-pay-
men, Of dues. Berry was one OF these
He and several hundred others then en-
tered another organization
The situation" said Mr.. Berry. rs
simply this: We. the only rishtful mem
bers OF the Ancient Order of Hiocrnians
OF this country, claim the right to parade
under our name. We claim that no one
els. has the right 20 use the name !
admit was n nemher of the local order
when II, was suspended, Money ~ be
hind the split. In various Ways a large
sum was gathered together by the 'oca'
organization. The purpose in til" begin
ming was TO build a home FOR all inc
irish societies in the city, but the pIah
was changed and instead a theatre was
erected AT Il6th street n FIRM "
nue.. There are several suits pending now
concerning this property. Everything mas
been done 10 bring harmony between
us. The question OF turning over tne
theatre has always caused the hl'ch
II may as well he made plain now tina
the real order Of Hibernians Will never
march with any other order of lliber,
mans 10, affiliated with H. That - iinai
Coroner Hcaly felt sure thar MS
brother Hihernians would enjoy fhe'r
usual 81. Patrick's day march and cele-
hration. lie said his organization was
Incorporated many years ago as a hold'
ing Certain properties" he
said. "are in charge Of a board or trus,
tees. am one OF them. ] did not fee
justified in turning over the property n
another body. so we didn't. That IL al
there Is 10 II. We are Hihernians and
Ilshmen Of Just as good a stamp as
any others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
STATE GETS $469, 900
BOND OE FAILED FIRM
Securities. Rarely Accepted
for Indemnity. Taken in
Lieu Of Cash.

hY.Yy. March n, suii cas-. con.
... .a,, .,tr;., ,,ns,. .,,,i
'"'""'S " MN ''''''' "' !"
ties and certified checNs was turned Owe
TO Attorney. General T.gnurt T.. Wood
,,,r, y.s,,rJav hy NJ, handing c,n,n, Mo.
ac,;uy ~ sure,tcs tor IN. STANLEY. Nor.
risse. Co,nn,nv b,rr, canal son,
uh, f,ilcd af,cr obtaining n,u, barc.
n,ra, contracts ,~rrragat,n- si6Os 900
U,,,v e. wnl.o>. attorney for the
p.on,e'. suro,v COMPANY. th, r,nc,na,
suratv for thc d.furr. contracting 6rm'
Js,ivcr,d the securities. WI oh are ,.,l,
,n,or,l ,r,,s, 4 ncr CEN, bo,ds OF The I
- shaul,, Estate. . coruorat ON or.
,.,tyeI ,n n-cveu, in. s,c-,sre a., mo
chaniey estate aN.r IN. failure This
ncr,n, anco ~ thesc bonHs ~ one OF ,he
Tow Instances IN tho history of the St.t.
u,her. an Indemnity ~ d.bt wac maid off
in anythinp hut real money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
BRONXvILLE WOMEN TO VOTE.
Proposal Wade 4" change Name to
GrR mntmn HiIi..

MoUST VERSION. y, V. Narh - -
\ number oc pr"minrut women o,
R~ronSvili" Wh0 have been lighting l.,
have tine name OF the village changed
because I, gourds too much Tx. Er"u (
Paris 90 l.roiy Wood " II have 4 chance
TO vote on n" proposition Ia hang,
ne nan" To iudaatIu lills ~ the an
IUdl IIlitg" election on March ~
" years ago u wis proposed 81
name" the viliag- era natal. UW ,u.,
proposi. ion was defeated. Is tho WON. n
Mere VT allow I'd 20 vote. S,uo" then
the women have had 4 hlll passed az
Albany allowing all property owners Of
either sex 90 vote IN questions Affecting
the Village.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
MONTCLAIR STAR BABY TOWN.
Death Rate ut Infants Esr Beiow
THAT 81 COuutrS.

MoSTCl..iR. March l2-"Bahy Wees
in MbUtclsir. which cam" to Il close yes
;-iday. brought out Mat 'helr were
slNty-nvc d.at,. Of children under one
wear &c ~" Tor .tsl l.u0u births IN
Mont lair IN NE .a.i year. compar~l
VIII lg2 for New Jersey. ia for the
United states. $50 for Janaa, l92 for
Germany AVID 30" FOR chile the rate Cor
Montcln!r has been mo'" than ~ IA
hal. sim" 'nc orsdU'2a'uu Of he Board
OF iiollth ~ l>Hi
The deaths fiom dilrrhpsl Diseases
Of r,g.dreu under > wears o. age pci
l6h. GOO az porulat on Decreased in Mont
clair from 13I twenty-five wears age
IA twelve ia lHli, rh.s compares WIZ
an average Of S,~ver'y-ur" for the state
AMI OF S"N"ttl ~" 10Y tn" United states.
The u!mbcr o: deaths under = yeas OF
age Pc" lo0,oOo Of DoHu,aton lie reas.l
from about :0u twenty five NearS ago
,u 's2 n 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
TO OFFER NEW PLAN
FOR PARK AV. GRADE
Marks Makes Public Proposal
Hc Will Present ut Public
Hearing Tomorrow.
BACKED BY THE MAYOR

Borough President MARKS made pubic
yesterday tn. outline OF a ptan for
changing the grade At Park Nanu. and
Thirty fourth street. which lie will pre-
sent tomorrow =; a publi" hearing h"-
fore the ,'ity Pan Committee ~ the
Board o' Estimate in the clty Hat
The plan conteInplat.s tn. continue
ton of Thirt.-third street ACROSS faik
avenue with the grade Of the crossing
suhsts ntiaily that now found on the
westerly side of the street. where Tnlrty-
third street joins III. avenue. That
portion Of The crosstowu street bet wertI
Park and Lexington avenues Will 10
raised TO meet this grade. \ slight
modification will hr mad" in III. grad %:
the present ramp along ~. westerly aide
Of Park avenue betw.en 1nirty.second
| and Thir.y-fou,'h streets
The ruih on the westerly sid %: the
street from Thirty-third to Thiti'.fou:th
street viii no, Il. changed IN grade. y
new ramp will he installed on the east
.riy sid. W rdrk Ven tetNcrr these
two streets. PARK ayenu- bt;""-V
Thirty-sc,oud and Thirty -'h'ri street
viii Ne mad" sNailshl. fnr traffic. Il is
also proposed e. lower the grade Of
Thlr- fourth stree, NetN sligltlr. start
ing from tn" w~"st.tly building aI, %:
Park dNehi. ard extending over the
hump eastcri,. about half Wa, io i."N-
ing'ou avenue
This chang. Uf grade IN coi n",tIo'
with one that may he carried "u' ~
some future da:. across Lexington AVE-
nue. MI provide improved conditions fOi
traffic coming westerly from the r'ntrty-
fourth street ferry. and si-fac. or
travel OH Park avenue Will cross Tnirt, =
| third street al grad". bu. d"sc"ud into
III. present tunnel by a shIrp incline
petw"su rhlrt! third and ThiI'y-fuurtt
streets. The portals Of this tunnel will
~. located several f""' south ~ tA.
south building line NJ Tht''"- fourth
81. Get. 't spaH. ol.r tH- tunnel lee 10.
! available. rs q r,p stand.
t'ri"rr.ath Thirty fourth street. ur
each side ~ the Fourth av~u"- ,"t,l:.
IN III. tuuI.l, &, q, propose - ins'.''
platforms whore passengers may board
and cave the trolley cars T'1r,s u!.'.
forms VIII he connected wish ,3r suitt'-
% Thir'y."our'h street b. typical sub
will l." located on TA':'N fourth s,t.c;
| tn. building lines ~.as,pIly aud wrs's'ly
Of Park av-Iur,
Borough Pres deu' Mars who st"S
This plan il the staples lud leIs' "\-
, p"nsivo Vet proposed. SAYS g." crM,:tl
! scheme hts the backing of ,he NlNar's
! Central con mi.t.c cu Tt'' stree r.a""t
, and the approval ~ Dr.. John \. WNeth.
president Of IN. ~i@xUgtou .\l"ua" A..
sts'idtion. and President Edmund l..
Haylies 81 the MURRAY lIN ASSo,Jtou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
GROWING FRAUDS IN
REALTY STIR ACTION
District Attorney to Act on
Complaints Of Swindled
Wage Farmers.
FIFTY NEW COMPLAINTS

|Swindliig real cstate operators who
have 'onhel hundreds ~ poor working
people will be made the subject or a
spec',, investigation by the District
.Attoruet. Acting District Attorney
Hooling says tina n the last month
mentioned a. beng in the business OF
selling real estate to which they do MOI
Wv. clear titles. These companies are
selling land ~ Long Island and IN New
JERSEY, but most Of the customers are
persons IN this city,
sales have been mad. or the install
nent plan. bii there mas been trouble
abou, titles becaus, % mortgages.
\ number OF the men and women
VINO have .o~. ums ranging from $2oo
20 50 eco say The even wen: 80 Ear
81 - pay tho taxes OH the property.
uri 20 DE trtorned later tina /. mort
gag. vas ABOUT to BE- forccloscd.
The p's;r,ct Attorneys office tts had
iiity ,pu plants in Inc l,s' few weeks.
The fii..l oi Mrs. Matilda Franco.
i.ri ard h-, %s.St"i. Miss Rvs- iial!ey.
who conducted ;h- HALEY Land dnd
Improvement compin'. TIA" lialsteil
Land ard development company and
S'"~l:n. Park. Irr, for larceny in con.
NJ, ,iou with n" failure OF those en-.
t.i is"s. has been set for next Mon
d,y before Justice Shearn IN the Su-
rreri. Court. Criminal Term Mrs
i~'-ancolr. has been called the ~"resltS
ql;eer" VIII hey sister she occupied
offices a. Ftfth avenue and Fo-'v-second
street
Mts. FrancoIin. was pre-iden. and
Miss HALEY secretary of TN. Various
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
UNFAIR. SAYS CUS.ACK.
Albany bishop Protests Against
attitude of trOnU

A.g'NY. March l2.-Protests against
=" 't'tude of Gov Whitman's special
Commissioner, Charles NJ. strong, APP
t"u'i 20 Investigate charges made by
N'N YORK; c.iys Commissioner Of
: - ag,!ns, the state Board OF
'ir'r>. were made in a otter sent 10
Oh 90 us pastors in Albany to-day by
'' iagh' Rev Thomas r. Cusack.
: 'ior' Bishop OF Albany.
I'm thls letter Bishop Cusaok con-
tended that the private charitable in
S''g'ons we're abused and slande rcd
e'l 'rJ' the commissioner m.sused the
i"'"f- entered upon him by the Gov
e'or n that he lacked judicial m
i1fi d'tN and permitted the introduction
and 'rit'ism Of religious matters over
"l' rs.tncr the state Board OF Chari-
'r 30. tns commissioner has any
it, si.,..ou
'li rov, Whitman will take the time
:" r"td the actual record OF the pro
'""d 1ss before Commissioned Strong
49, Bsl"p Cusack Tonight, he could
,om' go 10 other conclusion than that
As comm ssloner - unfair and partisan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
AFTER A BOWHEAD WHALE.
capt. >wc Zoos Cruising With
n uarpoOn That EspIodcs.

CAPT. tIat Swersou, wh' lt."ucl tas
we've survivors OF St"'jnsaou's Cana
uian expedition, viii sail from seattle,
NdSl. N'tHIn a week ou another ArctlC
.Aplpfli.% expedition. according In news
received YESTERDAY.
TIA" cnieI object o. III" ~cApcd.;un Wi
To- to Obtain specimens al the how h,,d
whal", whicn ~ v'iA rare. 20" his
purpose capt, Swcnson VII, carry u new
u with = larpoon that cNplDdes Wien
il enters tn" whales body. iin Wi, also
hunt wal'us and other 'arg" game.
capt Swcnson anu forty men an 50 II
or the 3,o ton bar, B~.lvidrrr, goiur first
{, '~etropavlovsk. Siberia, and ihen an to
the East CAPE of SihrriH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
8 HOUR DAY R. R. FIGHT OPENS.
Csrriers tn Get Employee" De-
msnds within . Week.

CLEVELAND. March 1~2.--Dcmands OF
the railroad employees for an eigh, hour
day will be In the hands OF railroad
OFFICIALS within a week from to-day. ac-
cordIng to W. q. Lee. president OF the
brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen, who
returned from Chicago, where the votes
Of the men were counted.
The demands will be drawn up exactly
a., formulated on the Official ballot and
will be forwarded TO the system com
,o,,,sa on each of the 52S railroads in
an. limited States. The committees will
nresent them to the officials Of their
sy.tem. A thirty day period will be
flowed for the railroads TO answer.
Every ono Of the railroad systems
smnIoyees voted I'm favor Of the de-
mands." said Lee. The total was over
whelm.ngly In favor Of the eight hour
day and overtime pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
MISSING MAN HAD BIG SUM.
"'rhIgau Hotel Owner Last Heard
Of ON Canadian Border.

FoN""' l. Shinahan. an official Of the
hs'"t tt-r"t Sweep- Company. has
inserted advertisements in newspapers
a. o.'' IN" country IN the hope OF get
'f- ...' Iumurlcatiou with his soll-in-
~ PdNiur Peck. proprietor Of the
Nv lin'c. GRAND Rapids. Mich. who
'r''. 'tJ"i 81 March 3. because he
ca .r' " iarEc sum Of money his rela-
w" '"ti Peck has met with violence,
S'l'tNrtu received a Telegram from
70" "u MaTcn ., dated Detroit. The
Following Day Peck notified his family
ia! he would have 10 go to Windsor,
"I'' "1 = business trip. When he did
rot drrN" IN Canada Shanahan learned
non th' management OF the hotel at
Nhfu fcch was staying in Detroit that
~ uaI len al, h.s persona. effects.
Fe'h frequently said that he wished
10 JON thc aerial corps with the Cana
O." al .1y N France. but his friends do
not Zoe "v" he went TO Windsor with tina
'h'eut before notifying his family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

tor Of st. .Joseph's. 10 establish the his
toricai accuracy of the costumes OF the
characters. The young women OF the
parish volunteered and helped TO make
them. The priests OF 1t. JOseph's Sc
lected the two casts-each n Of eighty.
five men and women--and their efforts
have been ~tireless. The principal ac-
tors in the drama are
%Coiophds. the high priest. Joseph Koch.
whose son. Paul r. Koch. portrayed
Judas Isc0riOt: Rcbeccd, wife OF the
high priest. Miss Minnie 1leincmann :
Miriam and Ruth. her daughters. Helen
Hanshe and Miss C. G. Koch. Veronica
and her husband. S.rach. Marian Behr
aTd Anton Biegen. CieophU. their
daughter. Julia Baumann. Tib.riaS
Casar. Robert Thome A%benadnr. the
centurion. who afterward became "A
priest In the cstacombs. Charles Bigalke /:
Fabius. n Roman nobleman Don,ifilld.
his wife Re0uIus. their son and Claudia,
their daughter. Charles X. Hermans.
Leta Ingalls,. Edward Seiz and Margaret
Trappler. and Cossidnos. a jailer. Her
man Schmitt.
Players Are Well Cast.
Miss Behr a. Veronica was we'll suited
10 her part. and Miss Hanshe as Miriam.
VIC Tdteu CnTlSt uctuuSe ut q pCi-
suaded her Suitor 10 give up his riches
and become a Christian. also PLAYED II
difficult role. After she had betrayed
her sister. Ruth. "A Christian Veronica.
Abenadar and the other Christians. she
too is converted by IerontoG's veil be-
fore all are sentenced by the Emperor
TO martyrdum.
II was during the scene in Ca,aphdss
house. when the member Of the Sarhe-
drin are discussing Chriet's capture and
when Jsdps has committed the betrayal.
that the audience applauded despite it,
self. Paul r. Koch gave a realistic en-.
ac;inent OF the traitors despair and
madness. The hnai scene in the En-
peror's palace. some years after the
death OF the Nazarene. when Re0aiuS
returning from winning his Enperor's
battles. pleads for his Christian mother.
father and sister. and IL ordered slain.
WAS a strong one. TOO. Petronius. or
derei by the Emperor to seize Veronica $
miraculous veil. IL struck dead. and Mi
ram. her vengeance accomplished, starts
10 do what the other Roman soldiers
feared 10 do, and ~ converted.
The tableaux portray the betrayal OF
Judas. the crucifixion. the resu' rection.
the Journey 10 Calvary n other epi-
sodes. There In also a festival scene
before the Emperor FOR his feaS. day,
in which 4 dozen young s.fis of the
parish. trained by Miss Margaret Wicks,
perform a festival dance. The nrs'
act IS in C1inphds's palace. the second
the hon. OF Veronica. the third the
same ~ the first. the fourth the gardens
OF FubutS and the catacOmbs. ana III.
tfth party in the Mamert!ne prison and
parity In the Emperor's palace.
II was evident that the presentation OF
the PLAY made nm impression OH the
large audience. " will be repeated
every Sunday afternoon and Tuesday
evening during Lent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
UP MT. WASHINGTON ON SKIS
Thtrty-6Nr students start. hut
Only Two Reach summit.

Goru,N. y II, March J. -Tl..,,,
Ave members % III" Dartmouth Outing
C'ub. accolnpai.e d b. one Williams stu,
don't. made The ascent 90 Mount Wash
irgtou ~ skis from H." Glen House
to-day All but Two Of tie partl
reached the summit
The ascent vs. made hy VI u: ih'
carriage road. At the hNlf way uou.,
~, mel tool of thor Skis tId I:',I
putting on face masks ari ,r"cr"r.
made TIE second half "f tho ascent
roped together
Tive bes. time GOV III. dr.cru, WI,
one hour aud tv"htt m nu'cs 70,
r,ogr"w the rstt' VI, ttNs a IN "a
TuchermaG's iINlGr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
PASSION PLAY PRESENTED
BY NEW JERSEY CHURCHMEN
Veronlcas VeiP'A Acted by Pensioners of st. Joseph's
Cnurch in West Observation-Disclosures Built for
Performance-Drama Rehearsed 2 Years.

a spirit of religious enthusia SIN kin
dred to that Of Oberammergau. which
for nearly two years inspired a devout
group or men apd women IN West lilo.
ooken TO carry out an enterprise similar
10 that OF the Bavarian peasants. mani
tested itself yesterday afternoon in the
performance OF a new Passion play.
Neronicas VEIL" In a specially built
auditorium in st. Joseph's Roman Catho-
lie parish. almost in the shadow Of the
old Passionist Monastery above the
Jersey Palisades. So well did the char
acters portray their early Christian
counterparts that the audience did not
always obey the signs displayed about
the walls. "A Religious Drama-No Ap-
plause Please"
This Lenten drama, which Is 60 be
gtven twice a week during the peniten-
ttal season. devlates in many essentials
from h famous play OF Oberammergau.
but II II entirely like II In the spirit of
Its actors. who are without exception
Practitioners OF 81. Joseph's Church or lis
neighbors. II If based on the tradition
or Veronica of the New Testament. who
In her compassion handed her veil TO
Christ on His way 70 Calvary that he
might wipe the sweat and blood from His
face and the cloth retained an indel,blc
d~elineation Of His features. The veil
preserved by Veronica heals the blind.
restores the dead TO life. produces water
from a stone for the martyrs in prison.
makes converts and resists the efforts
OF those who would destroy IL
TabIeaux Depict q Miracle.
r,.- -
'".e.sperseu WIZ" ,aoieauN
~ pa..'e.iar ep'soues oi tne SCRIPTURES
$780,, ~ pNs"on anu uea'u -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
BEGGAR IS EX.PROFESSOR.
Jni"d ny Girl, cts $40 900, Takes
I" Drink. Sent tn jail.

NHcu Detective Callaghan arrested
N'rIt"l Shina, So ear old. giving the
n~u.''rs" as his address. for begging
rom people leaving the Elks Home in
f"'ty-third street he did not know that
ne mad taken into custody a former
e''l"rc professor and educator.
Ar'aigned before Magistrate Levy yes
Mrday, Nhiua said he was educated in
Irlit'N College, Dublin, and soon after
tradua'ion came Z America. For n year
" was Professor Of mathematics In ST.
v,rancis College, Brooklyn. and later held
We am" chair in the Catholic High
school %: Montreal.
N Montreal. Sh!na tearfully related,
We '"l N love, war Tilted and tOok to
n.ni' About the same time a wealthy
.hc.c in Ireland died "a left him
t."''po. With the money and a sad
.'aF', no said, there was only n pos
suie result. He pointed % his ragged
''o'hs> and his battered derby.
lhahie to pay q fine. he went b the
"s''a"use 70 servo a short sentsacs.