davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
MILLER SCHOOL
10 Tho Times.Dispatch

T:Vr-Ih! 20 ] TIC l!nes- DlSpatcA.
MILLER SCHOOL, VA, April s.
Rev W. Is. Durham, OF Red Hill,
preached on Sunday morning.
Luc!an Howard Brown recently left
for Niagara Falls. to take position
rs chemist.
On Saturday evening the Nawter
Literary Society had good meeting.
The following subject WAS debated:
Resolved That the Old Mans Pen
sion Should BE Established In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

Maci!arg and Edwin Haima- Little
Brown N Go

"Ihr Blind Mans Eyes" Bv william
Maciiarg and Edwin Kalma- Little
Brown ~ Co
Conan Doylc was sunr.meIv fo-,u-
nate IN his Sheriock Holincx: the pcr-
sonality Of tn" eccentric detective even
NOR" than his unctnny reasoning pow
cFr mad" IN" great success OF that
series Of tales. Later writer's have nj :
tempted 10 nnd personalities for rnys-
Tory stories which would rival or
eclipse the immortal Sherlock but
without success. Craig Kennedy. may
u" said TO toe tho best OF the d!scIplr :
OF sherlock Holmes. but he falls short
Of the great master In The Y,lind
Mans Eyes very novcI and sue
ceSSful unrav"ler Of mysteries IS pic
tured in Santcin". the blind rnill!onaire
"ho makes UP for his lack Of sight
by ms wonderful faculty Of deduction.
We meet Eaton. who .s under a
cloud. and Harriet, the heroine who
forces an acquaintanccship with Eaton;
Avery, Sai1toInc's secretarv and Snin.
tome himself, travelling under an as
sumcd name. Saintoinc suffers a muir
dcrous assault in his berth and Eaton,
unnhl" 20 give satisfactory account OF
himself, is suspected. IIc IS not ar
rested. however. but is taken by Saln.
toinc 10 his own homo under a kind
Of private imprisonment Here the
plot works !tsel. out. Eaton appears
as an innocent man, convicted OF the
murder OF Gnuucicr, who is not dead
but in hiding. Harriet falls in love
with Eaton, although Supposedly en-
gagged 20 Avery, who turns out to he a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
Here are the Wonderful Prizes

Any child under Is this city and vicinity enter the Contest
l-Shetland Pony, Major" harness and cart worth $500
lShetand Pony Brownie harness and cart worth $3.50
3-Shetland Pony, Prince, harness and cart worth $3.50
5Shetand Pony Buster. saddle and bride worth $3.50
6-Shetland Pony, Beauty saddle and bride worth $225
-Shetland Pony Punch. saddle and Bride worth 5000
8h to 5oh Przesndian Motorcycles Columbia Bicycles. Mag
complete Tennis Outfits Kodk Outfit, for Baseball Team
he last prize being boys girls bicycle = The most valuable
prizes ever offered to boys and girls in this city
The seven boys and girls whose labels (urned during h.
Contest count up highest will win the wonderful Pony Prizes
FoHy-hree other will splendid prizes. depending
the number Of labels turned in
contest cnds 5;h Last Day for turning labels June 9Th
these awards will positively be made on June IL
the OF offered Cou,e.
prize identical all with ha. tied given tying contestant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

There's a big reason for it. The baker who
is careful to select such good, pure, fine yeast,
such Fleischmanns Yeast, will be lust as
careful in the selection Of the other ingredients
that go into his bread; You see, that when you
almost {, guarantee Of the purity Of every one
OF the other ingredients, such as the flour, the
milk, and so forth.
is delicate in flavor. with crisp and tasty all
you need do is to make that you get bread made
with Feischmanns Yeast Your baker or grocer has II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
Glove ut Large" ~ Soph!. kc,
lIarpcra

lIarpcrS
This Is II series OF episodes from the
!fc or singular woman. rather than
"a novel proper. The heroine. Julictta.
is brilliant. energetic. ncurotic
woman, whose relentless mind allows
no rest. She is a writer and ventures
l" Satiri"c tao women who have mairt-
tame" e Irritation with her husban
IN" cdricatur"s arc recognized by the
victims, vino protest. and the occasion
gives Juiietta an opportunity to preach
Il sermon on the sin OF flirting with
other woHncn's husbands The husband
IS readily forgiven his part In the Hirta-
ton and the story might be expected to
"nd. iiut II goes on. and Julietta has
- series of adventures with various
types Of people. She joins the intcllec-
tuai circle in tho town. only TO get
bored and return TO the society OF her
husband with renewed appropriations
she tires of her :ine house and bcauti-
fu! surroundings. then tires onco more
Of her husband. ana. IN the end. finds
MIN better than anybody else. The
picture OF nervous. rather spoiled
woman. unable to discover what she
really wants is skillfully drawn. In
fact, 4, is go well don. that the pic
ture must com" from life. The type
is one Of tho most pronounced ,ypes
OF modern lIfe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

traitor 20 Saintoinc. Little by little tho
blind man works out the mystery until
the denoument comes: Eaton fights n
fierce battle with houscbreakcrs. who
arc no other than his private enemies
and the truth Is at last revealed. Few
better stories have been published In
recent years The development, is so
well handled that tho readers inter-
est is maintained throughout. and the
end IN satisfying conclusion to u
nONt entertaining ynrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

n'N 'Hs Jt| tl"St women
III: most sienderly. grace
ful women on earth.
II Is their custom"
says Nine. Arral. TO keep
slender by drinking q
pleasant. invigoratins tea
prepared from roots. banks.
ana herbs OF native shrubs,
lis effects are Amazing.
tried and quickly reduced
thirty four pounds and
gained In health and
strength.
previously ] tried. with
out success. practically
every known method Of
i'"fh reduction. Including
Bath Salts. Starvation
Diets. Harsh PurYatives.
Massage ana other weak
erirG. sweating processes.
but The result vas always
the same. Either I did
not lose weight. or. II j
did, lost my health and
strength. I have recon
mended this pleasant ma
tive tea 10 many Of my
friends. who report reduc-
tons rs wonderful az my
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

ON n.
For those who cannot boil Il mt homo
u IL put up In tabloid form.
Full particulars OF my experience sent to
any interested reader enclosing two cents
In stamps. Arrals Tka Tea Co. Dept s.
300 FIfth Ave. Now York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
Ladies and Gentlemen
Can Become Slender
Nine. Blanche ArruI, Noted Opera Singer
Quickly Takes or "a Pounds
Ivy Drinking Tea.

While Waiting Java Mine Arral learned
how the Javanese women keep themselves;
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-13
CHICAGO HAS new INQUIRY
Federal, State and City Officials nves-
tigating Handbook Men.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Federal, state and
city inquiries into the activities OF
handbook men and other gambling Or
CARNATIONS which may lead to many
other cities were under way here as
the result Of revelations made in fed
eral court last Saturday during hear
ing concerning the bonds of members
Of the alleged band of Mann act black
mailers.
Among those summoned to appear
before Federal Judge Lands were
Mont Tennes, alleged head Of the
bookmakers; Will Tennes, his broth
er, and partner; John Murdoch. man
ager of a. racing news bureau; B. Il.
Sunny, president of the Chicago Tele-
phone company, and F. w. Tracy, vice
president of the Illinois Tunnel COM
pany, which operates automatic tele-
phones.
Another inquiry is being conducted
by States Attorney Hoyne, and still
another by Chief of Police Healey.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-13
HUGHES FOR ARBITRATION.
All Rights Found Just After
Consideration.

In bis Maine speeches Mr.. Hughes
made 1t plain that he was not attack
ing labor or the equity of the pro-
posed increase Of wages for the rail-
road men. He was simply contending
for the all important principle of arbi-
tration as the right means Of settle
ment Of such questions. Speaking at
different places in Maine Mr.. Hughes
dwelt upon this question, saying:
II deeply deplore. in the name Of
labor, in the name Of justice, in the
name Of American ideals, the surren-
der of the Executive and of Congress
to force. instead of permitting reason
to reign.
1.-THE measure to which have allud-
ed was not, properly speaking, an
eight-hour measure. 1t was wage
measure. 1t was plain proposition
for change in the wage scale. l do
not speak Of the equity Of that. That
is matter to be fairly considered. l
want what is just and right with re-
spect to wages. l am for the arbitra-
ton and the peaceful settlement OF
these industrial controversies. We
can settle everything in this country
IL we approach those matters with a
fair and open mind and an eXamina-
ton of the facts.
"This particular measure shows on
its face that it was legislation in ad-
vance OF the investigation, instead Of
investigation in adj ance of lesisla-
ton. 1t is said that there was in it's
favor the judgment of society. The
judgment Of society in this country
has never been passed in favor Of leg
islation without knowledge Of the equi-
ty and regardless of the facts of the
case. There was no judgment of So
ciety in favor Of the roads which We're
excepted from it's provisions. If there
was judgment Of society. why not ap-
ply the rule to electric or other kinds
of roads or roads less than 100 miles
In length? say. away with such pre-
tense! 1t was surrender to force in
stead Of clear, candid faithful franz
ed examination Of the facts, and then
action in accordance with American
principles.
"Autocracy represents force; tyran-
ny represents force. Democracy rep
resents the rule of the common judg-
ment after discussion. after an oppor-
tunity to know the facts
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-13
100000 WAGE INCREASE
Employees of Swift Company and 9th
err Plants Benefit.

Chicago, Oct. 3.--More than $500
employees of the Swift & Co. plant at
South st. Paul, and a large number
connected with local branches of 9th
er packing firms will receive an in
crease in pay of 212 cents an hour, it
was announced at headquarters of the
packing companies here.
The increase was made voluntarily,
it is said Employees all over the Unit
ed States in the operating depart
ments OF Swift &, Co., Armour & Co..
Wilson 4 Co., Morris K Co., and Lib
by, Mcneil 4 Libby will be affected.
Sixty thousand men will be bene-
fitted, resulting in an addition to the
pay rolls OF 100000 a year.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-13

The production of automobiles this
year Is expected to double the figures
for 1915-that is to say, from 100000
to 100000. Connecting this increase
of cars with the increased cost of gaso-
line, the Washington Post observes:
"Nccessarily this astonishing increase
in the number OF automobiles will nf-
feet gasoline production and cost. But
the price of gasoline has more than
doubled, and the fact that automobiles
have multiplied is not valid excuse
for further price increases. The pub
lie is being squeezed without justiti-
cation. Congress can we'll afford to go
into the subject and provide relief
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-13

Evidently Mr.. Wilson has
his mind about something.
in his acceptance speech to
ereign authority Of Mexico"
have decided to whom he VI
ring. Less than two years az
not sure whether 1t was the
bandit Villa or the grocer-graI
rama.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-13

Spring and summer make very
good mixup when the spring is OF that
gentle, ethereal mildness kind the poet
talks about
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-13

That frightfulness can go itself one
better Is shown by the newly invented
photograph which plays three records
simultaneously.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-13

It's not to be wondered that
A. Edison favors Wilson's rel
The electrical wizard natural
anything that switches on and
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-13

Carranza may have ample latent au-
thority, but evidently it Is not yet
crystalllzed into serviceable big stick.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-13

This season the preparedness folks
will leave aside the fur and overcoat
motn bags until we'll toward dog days.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-13

1t was good preparedness also to
keep little reserve in the coal bin to
meet the inevitable MAY cold drive.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-13


BOTH ARE IGNORED IN THE FRAMING OF STATEWIDE PROHIBITION LAWS
of r H ~ % @ ss s? s s "S: aS ] 1885, es'.
Sioux City, in discussing question: said:
Others have for G" "ss when
PRO property ssy
that city should without moments consideration destroy all the
these @'s sn " sesn s5 up property
s ot sal s"sssS Sy do ns e thus 's' the
~ sp t .oa up ~ sa % She "a ss ns
have built their conducting their affairs under the sanction a% Of
t sse a y me e% n s%s a @ set M@ and happiness
There civilized the world that would deal thus with its
an" brought
S Ss% f s any s s' p' sf majority" S
any thine against ah s o ama sah ' ~ please POSSIBLE DESTROYING
ens a nn p n @ % ,ss t ,n s1 ~ F sss "
ss , weight with % b." the ss a ~
to a" Institutions than d km noS perfectly we'll that amy legislative act may
ruthless property occupations
society ' Society ss? % & %
Strangely! enough the people who framed and fae the prohibition law which
% vt pG% %G% sr Gu s se ssd n @ to
and
In almost identical language the constitutions of the United States andof the State
declaring private PROP
shall be taken compensation"
The prohibition submitted absolutely
~~ Of tine S CONSTITUTES 1&' fe d s'Sd tee s P"s
not an orn sn MsS S So'* have ana 5
millions
d lam" Sustained n" has ct s" h %nSyss s:
o
and
hat the
the
of
forp property notp~
dy" law in there
which all
rcasu1
filled the
in
awf of aladabo
louis who live like lords ON the fruits agitation those who fall for
diverted
of
They
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23
Recognition Of the Vatican
ASKS PoPE's AID TO. BRING
PEACE.

DR.. Won Muhlberg. German Minis
ter to the Vatican, has presented to
Cardinal Gasparri, the peace note
sent by the German government 70
the Pope. The long declaration of
the German rulers gives the Pope Ger
manys reasons for wishing to bring
peace to Europe, and ends as follows:
"Since the first day of the Pontif-
ical reign, His Holiness the Pope
has unswervingly demonstrated, in
the most generous fashion, his solici-
tude for the innumerable victims of
this war. He has alleviated the suf-
ferings and ameliorated the fate OF
thousands of men injured by this
catastrophe, Inspired by the exalted
ideas of his ministry. His Holiness
has seized every opportunity In the
interest of humanity to end SO san
culinary q war. g
THE imperial government is firm
Iy confident that the initiative of the
four powers will find friendly well
come on the part of His Holiness, and
that the work of peace can count
upon the precious support of the Holy
See.'
The governments of Austria, Turkey
and Bulgaria, have also forwarded
similar notes to the Holy See.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23
Archbishop Harty Installe|
SUCCESSOR TO LATE elsHof
scANNELL, OF OMAHA, TAKES S
POSSESSION OF HIS DIocEsE.I

OnRhursday morning, December |,
at ten o'clock, the installation Iof
Archbishop Harty took place in st.
Cecilia's new Cathedral Omaha, Nfbr.
About fifteen Bishops and Archhsh-
ops and large number of priests
were present on this Occasion. Tari-
Gus Catholic societies and reliyious
Orders were we'll represented.
Before the celebration of Mass and
while the Archbishop was seated in
the sanctuary, the bulls of his APPOINT
ment were read by Right Reverend
Mgr. Colaneri. The Archbishop was
then conducted to the throne and the
address of welcome on behalf OF the
priests was read by Very, Rev. John
Jennette, Dean of Omaha. The
priesfs of the Diocese then advanced
to the throne and kissed the ring of
their new Bishop in token of obedi-
ence.
Pontifical High Mass was celebrated
by Right Reverend J. J. Hennessy,
Bishop of Wichita, Kansas. The
assistant priest was Right Reverend
Mgr Colaneri, who has been admin
istrator of the Diocese previous to
Archbishop Harty's coming. The
music of the Mass was rendered bysa
selected choir composed of the male.
singers of all the Catholic choirs m
the city. The sermon was preached
by Right Reverend j. Henry Then,
D. D., Bishop of Lincoln, Nebr.
Following the ceremony at the
Cathedral luncheon was served to-
prelates and clergy, at which NUM-.
Der of informal speeches was deliv-
cred by the visiting prelates s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23

Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tentiary Of the Emperor of Japan, was
received in audience. The envoy
handed to His Holiness an autograph
letter from the Emperor, thanking
him for the autograph which Pope
Benedict sent by Monsignor Petrelli.
Apostolic Delegate to the Philippines,
on the occasion of His Majesty's
coronation. The Japanese Envoy was
in full diplomatic uniform and was
received with full honors. The Envoy
spoke the few words necessary to
explain his mission in the language
of diplomacy, French, and His Holt
ness, who speaks French as well as
he speaks Italian and Spanish, replied
in the same language His Holiness
has bestowed on the Japanese Envoy
the Grand Cross Of the Order of Sc,
Gregory the Great.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23
Autos for Army Chaplains
A. o. II. MAY INACCURATE MOVE
MENT TO SUPPLY ALL ARMY
cHAPLAlNs WITH AUTOMOBILE
cHAPELS.

In an interview given to the Den
yer Catholic Register" the Rev.
Francis P. Joyce, chaplain of the Sew
|enth United States Artillery, who was
in Denver on official business, told
0f the need pf motor chapefs for army
chaplains, showing how he had to
celebrate mass, when with Pershing's
expedition into Mexico after Villa,
on the back of an army wagon. AS
a result of that interview, the An
cient Order of Hibernians is going
to see that he gets an automobile
chapel for his own use, and it is not
improbable, a prominent Hibernian
has informed the Register" that a
movement will be started in the order
that will supply all the army chap
lains with automobiles. Prompt
action was taken by the Denver Hiber-
mans as soon as Father Joyce's in
terview appeared.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23
THE FORMER EMPRESS OF FRANCE

her room. She landed at Ryde from
Sir John Burgoyne's yacht in Septem-
ber, 1870, fugitive-youthful- Hooking,
sunny-faced, golden-haired, a paragon
of beauty and grace-one Q suspect)
of King Edwards three most beauti-
full women have ever seen."
In chapter devoted to the routine
life of the Empress reference is made
to her churchly devotion:
Since Prince and Princess Napoleon
have been the Empress guest (1914-
1916) they have attended the Sunday
morning service at the oratory, the
former occupying the seat on her
majesty's right. Ordinarily the con-
gregation numbers, from ten to twelve.
Many are the moving scenes which
have been enacted in the beautiful Abb
bey Church of ST. Michael, which, with
the surrounding lands, was the gift of
the august widow of the Emperor Ma
poleon III to the community of Bene-
dictine monks who succeeded the
members of the Order of Premontr6
in what had been only priory. But
for simple pathos no previous eccle-
siastical tableau there approached the
spectacle witnessed by privileged
few on the Sd of September, 1915,
when, at the request of the Empress,
the first Mass was celebrated in the
crypt for all soldiers killed in the
war;
Some of those who have knelt round
the venerable lady remembered that
! September Sd is a date" in the history
of France, and did not forget, when
offering their intercessions for the
souls of "all soldiers killed in the war,
that on this day in 1870 the captive
Emperor reached Bouillon, on his way
to his palatial prison" at Wilhelm
shohe, escorted by a Prussian general
| Those who have not seen the EN-
i press of late were agreeably surprised
at seeing her look so we'll. At least
i one probably only one-could carry
his thoughts back to that autumn day
in 1870 when she arrived at Chisle
hurst after her flight from the Tuiler
/ les. The Empress followed the Mass
with her wonted close attention, kneel
| ing and rising with no perceptible eff
fort, and, when she left, bestowing hel
sad smile and bow seemingly to eacl
one before whom she passed. She ha.
been seen at ST. Michaels oftener O
late years than at previous periods
Since she instituted the monthly Mas
above noted lin September. 1915), sh,
i has regularly attended the service
usually accompanied by Prince an,
i Princess Napoleon and others stayin,
| with her. The Argonant.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23
AMERICAN MISSIONARY
ASSOCIATION
SOCIETY OF CATHOLIC WOMEN
HOLDS FIRST PUBLIC MEETING.

On Sunday, December 8, the feast
of St. Francis Xavier, the first public
meeting of the recently organized
American Missionary Association of
Catholic Women was held at st.
Francis Hall, Milwaukee, Wis. About
500 women, most of them members
and promoters, together with twenty
priests, were present.
The Missionary Association of
Catholic Women" was started in Eu.
rope in 1902 1t received the hearth
est APPRECIATION of the two late popes,
who granted the members numerous
spiritual advantages, and it numbers
at present 10000 members. The
American branch was begun last
June and already has a membership
of about 5000, chiefly in the diocese
of Milwaukee. At present steps are
being taken to introduce the Associa
tion in other dioceses and to launch
new missionary magazine, which
will be the official organ of the Asso
citation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23
Catholic Editor Honored
CHARLES !. JAEGLE Is KNIGHrED
BY THE POPE.

AS a mark of his high appreciation
of the efficiency and value of his serv-
ices in the cause of Catholic journal
ism in this country, his Holiness Pope
Benedict XIV has honored Mr.. Charles
J. Jaegle, proprietor and publisher Of
the Pittsbnrg Observer, official organ
of the Diocese of Pittsburg, by max
ing him a Knight of the Order of St.
Gregory the Great.
Charles j. Jaegle was born in Frei-
burg, Germany, in 1854, and came to
America in 1868. In 1898 he founded
the paper which he has conducted
fearlessly. The ceremony of the
formal comforting upon Mr.. Jaegle of
the new insignia will soon take place
in st. Augustine's Church, Pittsburg,
Right Rev. Bishop Canevin officiating.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23
A NEW PROVINCIAL
MOTHERHOUSE
FRANCISCAN SISTERS FROM Ro.
CHESTER, MINNESOTA, EsTAR-
LIsH CENTER I'M TOLEDO, OHIO.

q A provincial motherhouse of the
Sisters of st. Francis of Rochester,
Mimi, was canonically established in
Toledo, Ohio, on the Feast of the I'm
maculate Conception The new house
is in st. Hedwig's parish and will be
for the Polish Sisters. Right Rever-
end Joseph Schrembs, D. D., through
whose efforts the provincial house was
established, celebrated Pontifical Mass
i'm st. Hedwig's Church. Right Rev.
erRnd Patrick Richard Heffron, d. D.,
Bishop of Winona, was in the sanctu-
ary
III The new community numbers TWEEN
ty Sisters and ten postulants. The
Sisters have come from the mother.
house at Rochester to establish the
new institution Mother Adelaide is
the superior of the. new community
6nd Mother Antoinette is mistress OF
novices.