davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-20
ARCHBISHOP OF LYONS AND
PRlMATE OF FRANCE - WAS
CREATED CARDINAL IN 1914
CONSEc BISHOP OF
CHAECNS IN 1908 AND PRO
MOTED TO LYONS IN 1912.

The announcement OF the death on
May 4 Of His Eminence Cardinal Hec-
tor Ireneaus Sewn, Archbishop Of
Lyons. came with startling suddenness
TO his friends in America who were
not aware of his illness, which must
have been brief. He had reached the
age of sixty four years, during four
of which he had been a member of
The Sacred College
Cardinal SEWN was horn in Siman-
Dire in the Diocese of Belley, France.
ON March %, 1852. He was a
graduate of the seminaries Of MeXi-
micuX and Bourg. lie was ordained
ON June 70, 1876, and became pro-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-20

Even cursory examination Of
"The Missions and Missionaries of
California" gives one the impression
that it is a monumental work care.
full nerusal CT it convinces him that
it is epochal At first sight its four
large octave volumes of about eight
hundred pages each, prove disconcert-
ing to the conscientious reader who is
somewhat dismayed at the magnitude
Of the task before him; but before
author for the subject and settles
down to a profitable and inspirational
study of one of the most interesting
and romantic periods in American
history. The author, Father Engel.
hardt, o. F. NJ, is well qualified for
the task he has set himself of max
ing the pioneer Franciscan mission
aries of California re-enact, as it were
the scenes connected with the explora
ton and eyangelization OF, that portion
of the American continent.S lie is a
member of the same Order, familiar
with the language and able to enter
into the spirit of the Spanish Padres
whose deeds he records. Further
more, he has access to the Original
source and. therefore, the story which
he relates lis complete and accurate il
every detail
This is the first attemrt made, al
| far as we are aware, to. render ac
cessible in ENGLISH garb, the fun an
unvarnished history Of the Franciscai
Missions Of California with all thei
glorious consequences for the Church
and. therefore, the work Of Fathe
| Zephyrin is epochaI. 1t places at tn
disposal Of the future historian /
source of information hitherto mac
cesgible to any one not familiar wit
the language in which the origina
records were. written and enable
him to arrive at a just estimate of tn
value of the contributions made to th
United States by the humble 70
lovers of ST. Francis WHO planted th
| cross on the Pacific slope and preacl
/ ed the gospel OF love to its aborigins
4. people
The first volume opens with an Al
Il count of the early voyages and mi
sionary efforts of the Fganciscans
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-20
FOREIGN TEXT BOOKS BARRED
PARocHlAL SCHOOLS or CHI
cAco WILL NOT USE TEXT
( BOOKS PRINTED in FOREIGN
LANGUAGES.

All the parochial schools in the
Archdiocese of Chicago, 240 in number,
will abolish text books printed in
foreign languages when they open in
September, according to an announce
ment made last week. This step has
been decided upon by the diocesan
board of education appointed by Arch
bishop Mundelein
Foreign text books have been used
extensively in the schools owing to the
large percentage of foreign speaking
children among the 115,000 pupils at
tending the parochial schools.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-20
FATHER DOLLARD HONORED
MADE DOCTOR OF LITERATURE
BY LAVAL UNIVERSITY.

The University of Laval Quebec,
Can, has conferred on Rev. James ID.
Dollard, pastor Of St Monicas Church.
Toronto, Ontario, Can, the degree OF
Doctor Of Literature in recognition
of the distinction he has won in the
literary world both as a prose writer
and a poet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-20
PRESIDES S
FATHER GAvisK is PRESIDENT
or THE NATIONAL CONF Err
ENcE or CHARITIES AND COR
REcTIONS.

For the first time in its history, a
Catholic priest presided at the forty
third annual National Conference Of
Charities and Corrections, held in
Indianapolis, Ind. last week Rev.
Francis H Garisk ii president of the
conference this year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-20
AN EPOCHAL HISTORY

THE MISSIONS AND MISSION
ARIES OF CALIFORNIA" BY FR.
zEPHYRIN ENeELHARDT, o. r.
M, IN FOUR VOLUMES, is AN
EPoCHAL WORK-lT GIVES THE
HISTORY or. SPANISH EVANGE-
LlZATloN ON THE PAcIFI
sLoPE-oRlGlNAL DOCUMENTS
HITHERTO INACCESSIBLE TO
HISTORIANS GIVE A CORRECT
ESTIMATE OF THE PART WHICH
THE CHURCH PLAYED IN THE
HISTORY or CALIFORNIA.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-20
OUR LADY'S CHAPEL

NEXT MEETING WILL BE HELD
ON MAY 26 IN THE CATHEDRAL
SCHOOL AuDlToRiUM-coNTRl.
BUTTONS TO THE FUN D
THRouGH THE CATHOLIC
BULLETIN.
The next. regular meeting of the
Executive Committee and promoters
engaged in collecting money for the
Chapel of the Blessed Virgin in the
Cathedral of St. Paul, will be held
on Friday afternoon, May 26, in the
auditorium of the Cathedral school.
A musical program will be given by
the pupils of St Joseph's Academy,
and reports for the month will be
read by the officers and promoters.
g ~
During the past week the follow
ing contributions were made to Our
Lady's Chapel fundSthrough The Cath
olic bulletin:
Already acknowledged ....... 1915 90
Mrs. A. Meade, ST. Paul .. 800
John e. Meade, Shelby, Mont. 500
Mrs. A. d. Mcintyre, st. Paul,
Mimi. ......... ......... 500
Bridget e. Murnane, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi. .....s... 800
Rev. j. e. Collins, Romona,
S. d. ....... ...... 1.5O
Thomas Filbin, Steele, n. D.. u 100
Total ......t.. !. $S95.5O
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10
CHARTERS
Are Issued to Three New In
corporations by the Sec
rotary of State.


CHARLESTON. Feb. 10-The sec
Rotary OF state has issued the follow
ing charters:
The Wellsburg and Eastern Rail-
way Company, authorized capital So
900. The incorporators, all Of Wells
burg, are: H. j. ARDEN, O. g.
Schmidt, Will Moran; q. s. Romine
and Harry o. Wells.
The American Colonization and
Development Company, Of Fairmont.
which proposes to develop lands for
colony settlement in Tucker county.
Authorized capital. $780, 900, and the
incorporators are: M. N. GlumIcich.
the Rev. L. Zernba and Eli Lesano. Of
Fairmont; A. L. Nickolich, Of Edge
mont, and Peter Byclick, Of Grant
town.
The Household Specially Com
pany, Of Clarksburg. Authorized
capital, 10000. Incorporators; F..
P. Robinson, w. F. Margeson, @. q.
Margeson, G. E. Eteese and Martin
Schultz, all Of Clarksburg.
The Bailey Grocery Company, Of
Huntington, was chartered with an
authorized capital Of $4,000. The
incorporators, all of Huntington, are
e. S. Bailey, A. M. Ballard, W. H.
Blake, H. Gould and H. N. Davis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10
Social and Personal
items for this department arc welcomed. They may
reephoned Tegrams editorial department Tslephones
tell 800. Home 157-Y

the home of his parents, Mr. and
]. N. DAVIDSON, on the occasion Of his
seventeenth birthday. Games and
music were the diversions Of the
evening. At a seasonable hour re-
freshments were served by the host
ess assisted by Mrs. Myrtle Webster
and Mrs. Virginia Mccain. Mr.. Da-
visson received number of useful
presents.
Those present were Misses Lucille
Stealey, Fredane Powell, Maude
Richards, Annie Cunningham, Pearl
amsley, Hazel Lemons, Beulah High.
Gertrude and Virginia McCann.
Pearl Shafer, Dulcie James, Hattie
McClung, Mary Webster. Bertha
Fortney, Maude and Pearl Page.
Daisy and Stacla Bennett, Nina and
Esther Mick, Rose Rogers and Eva
Nicholson; and Messrs. Fl. L. Demas-
tiers. A. P. W. Flanagan, Fred
Squires, Hoyt Reed, Boyd Wilson. G.
E. Wood, M. ]. Shackelford, Michael
Zafoot, Roy Cain. Clyde Stanley, Ell
mer Wamsley, Hugh Carder, Ellis
Doffmire, Otho Erwin, Jennings
Burnside, Robert Webster, Howard
Gibson, Gail freeman, Emmett Ben
nett, Archie Raines, John Rollins,
Sydney Griffith Linton and Clay Nc
Cam. Harland and Burr Swlsher,
Howard and Jennings Smith, Horace
and Howard Riley and Aubrey and
Audley Davisson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10
MARKETING
FACILITIES
T0BEBETTER
Cooperation Selling and Read
iustment Of Rates Planned
by Farm Official.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Feb. 10.
West Virginia. fruit growers are
about to come into their own. Is the
belief OF Colonel c. c. Pierce, OF
Kingwood. who is in charge OF the
markets division of the state depart
ment Of agriculture. Colonel Pierce,
who came to the city to confer with
his chief, Commissioner Howard VIII
liams, spoke optimistically this morn
ing OF the outlook.
The plans of the divisions now are
first to organize the growers and
truck gardeners of the state into CO.
operate selling organizations and then
to bring about an opening of tho out
side markets througnt better trans
portatlon facilities brought about
largely through readlustment or
rates. One OF the objects of the d.
vision is to educate the shippers to
better packing OF their shipments.
Much has already been done" said
Colonel Pierce, but we are going to
do more. In 1914, for example. only
II cars we're shipped to the markets
OF the South; In 1915 over 100 cars
were sent; and through tho reduction
Of freight rates in the middle Of the
season, shipments were quadrupled
to points west of the Ohio river. The
aim Is now to open up the markets
further West and South
Colonel Pierce cited an instance OF
the inequalities in freight rates that
are said to exist. II cost 1874 to
ship a car OF peaches from Romney
to Logan, this state, and the same
shipment could have been made to-
New Orleans for $50 less money. The
rate from Romney to Charleston on
peaches is 60.3 cents per 100 pounds,
while the rate to Boston Is eight cents
less. Apples to 60 at third less
tariff, but the proportion Is the same.
It is the purpose Of tho division to
get the express and railroad heads to-
gether in an agreement with the
growers OF all fruits and truck and
bring about an equitable adjustment
of rates and an improvement of ship
ping facilities that will result In a
might boost for these Industries In
all sections or the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10
DEPUTY CLERK
To Be Stationed Here Will Be a
Former Resident Of Phila-
deIphia, Says Report.

Since the appointment Of Samuel
r. Harrison to the United States
court clerkship, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Charles B.
Kefauyer, there have been various
rumors as to who would land the
deputy clerkship here, where 1t said
the headquarters Of Clerk Harrison
will be maintained.
A telegram from Fairmont is to
the effect that young man named
Merrill, Of Philadelphia, graduate
of Yale and a close friend OF Judge
Dayton, may land the deputyship at
Clarksburg, the telegram stating that
the report came from reliable
source. Mr.. Harrison is arranging
for his bond OF $40, 900, and when
this is filed and approved and he
takes the oath of Office, he will as
sumo the duties Of the position.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10
REPORTS INDICATE
SWEEPING VICTORY

With Judge Robinson as the nominee
for governor the Republican of all
factions feel they can give him their
undivided support and that his noml-
nation will assure a victory for the
Republicans in the November cleo
tIon. He is looked upon as the can
dldate of the whole Republican party
and not as representing any partlcu-
lar person, crowd or faction. He is
a candidate upon whom all the Re
publicans can unite.
From such counties as Marion,
where Democrats have secured tenn
porary control, come reports that
with Robinson as the candidate for
governor and a united party the Re-
publicans will again come into con-
troll of what is rightly theirs, while
with him leading their state ticket the
Republicans of those districts now
represented in Congress by Demo-
Gratis declare they will this year elect
Republicans.
Judge Robinson is spending the
week in the central and southern sec
lions of the state. where his candi-
dacy is meeting with much success.
In Mason and Fayette counties. where
he has already spoken this week. ne
is assured of II strong following, He
has heretofore been in several Of the
southern counties, including Cabell.
Logan, Mingo. Mcdowell, Mercer and
Lincoln. in all Of which he has
proved himself a leader in the race.
Wherever he speaks he is greeted
with large crowds of Republican
voters who want him for their stand
ard-bearer.
As announced by him at the be-
ginning of the race, Judge Robinson
is making a clean fight and has moth
ing but words of praise for any per-
son who might oppose him in the
race His method of campaigning
is proving especially popular with
the large majority Of Republicans,
who stand for the country's welfare
and the success of their party.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10
Hates to Leave State of CoIora-
do But Expects Never to
Go Back There.

Irwin Martin has returned to West
Virginia after many years spent in
Colorado and he is visiting here. The
following interesting sketch appeared
, recently in the Denver Times concern
ing Mr.. Martin:
well, I'm going back home to
West Virginia to spend the rest of my
days with the folk. Don't expect III
get over missing Colorado-the
mountains do get feller-but they
want me to go back and can work
on the claim any longer, so l guess
1 better 60"
Irwin Martin, thirty-elght years a
prospector in ouray, looked thought
fully over his gold-rimmed specta,
Giles. set at a convenient angle half
way down his nose. He came to Den
yer few days ago to get his ticket
and make arrangements for the trip
to Clarksburg where four brothers
and two sisters are waiting for his
homecoming. They are the owners
of valuable coal lands and oil wells.
"You see, left home years ago.
like many another man, thinking !
would get rich out here in the West, "
the prospector said. II sort of just
dropped out of sight; didn't write
back home for eight years, not even
to mother. Finally l got sick and a
partner asked me about the home
folk. He was a good man and talked
me into writing.
Cut Out of Will.
"Father was Ill then-died soon
after-and he thought that letter
was something they had fixed to make
him happy. He died thinking was
dead: cut me out of the will, but l
never said a thing about 1t. After
ward | found l had two brothers liv-
ing in Montana-didn't know a thing
about that.
"Well, mother kept on writing and
so did the rest, and began to think
would like to see them all again.
So / went home eight years ago for
a visit. l never saw such a change.
They told me that this was that one
and this was another of the family,
but it didn't seem as II II could be
true. stayed quite a while; they
wanted me to stay all the time. but
told them 1 would rather be hung
in Colorado than to die natural
death in West Virginia.
"They are pretty well fixed back
there-most of them have struck Goa,
or oil since I had been away. My
brother has a number of acres of coal
land, my youngest sister has five OH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10
NIissionary Meeting.

An interesting study of "The
Kings Highway" was the topic dis
cussed at meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society of st. PauPs
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs.
H. P. Woods.
At the close of the lesson bust
ness session was held and plans were
made to give chicken supper at the
church Thursday evening, February
"a. Later refreshments were served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Lucy
Thomas. The next meeting of the
society will be held in the home of
Mrs. Edward Noll, on West Main
street, Tuesday evening, March IA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
TeIIs why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast

Why Is man and woman, half the
time, feeling nervous, respondent,
worried; some days headachy, dull and
unstrung; some days really incapaci-
tated by illness.
II we all would practice inslde-bath-
ing, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of thousands OF
half-sick, notwithstanding souls with
pasty, muddy compilations we should
see crowds Of happy, healthy, rosy
checked people everywhere. The rea-
son is that the human system does not
rid itself each day Of all the waste
which 1t accumulates under our pres
ent mode OF living. For every ounce
of food and drink taken into the system
nearly an ounce Of waste material
must be carried out, else 1t ferments
and forms ptomaine-like poisons which
are absorbed into the blood.
Just as necessary as 1t Is to clean
the ashes from the furnace each day,
before the fire will burn bright and
hot. SO we must each morning clear
the inside organs Of the previous days
accumulation OF indigestible waste and
body toxins. Men and women, whether
sick or we'll, are advised to drink each
morning before breakfast, glass Of
real hot water with teaspoonful Of
limestone phosphate in It, as a harm
less means of washing out Of the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10
A Successful Affair.


The Made in America" supper and
social "Wednesday evening at the Bap-
fist church was great success. Over
800 people were served and enter
tanned. first, by having to secure
their excursion tickets over the So
liability" railroad line at a very
clever ticket office with Albert Haul
brio as ticket agent. Mr.. Watson
then ushered all into a very realis-
tic passenger waiting room, where a
clever train announcer, Jack" Cot
trill, called trains over a number OF
lines, leaving Minneapolis station,
passengers eagerly scanning their
tickets meanwhile. When the ex-
cursion, Division No. 1, which car
ried 108 persons, was announced, Ray
Renshaw and Charles Ruck, as gate
keepers, allowed the number to pass
the gate. securing their baggage, a
plate, and the long trip from the far
North to the sunny South, had start
ed. Each station on the route fur
nished some article Of food. The
station was a table presided over by
two women. Minneapolis furnished
rolls; Chicago, baked ham; Boston,
Boston baked beans; Pittsburg, rel
ishes; Atlanta, salad.
The conductor, Mr.. Boynton, then
directed all to stop over at Jackson
vile, which was down stairs in the
dining room. On arriving there after
a perilous trip, they were met byMr.
Lawson, a booster for the Sunshine
coffee house in the Jacksonville palm
garden, where the train waited hf-
teen minutes for supper. All were
seated at nine attractive tables and
were served cake, coffee and troplcal
fruits by the coffee house girls.
This room was very beautiful with
hundreds OF flags many palms and
flowers. Delightful music was fur
nished by Miss Pearcy with Davis.
Burkham and Tyler's handsome cleo
trio victrola during supper.
The train caller then announced
that the train would return direct
from Jacksonville to Clarksburg.
Church auditorium.) Mr.. Blaney
piloted the passengers over this trip.
and all were at home again, and were
delightfully."- entertained here by piano
and vocal numbers violin solos and
trio, Rotations and quartets.
Immediately Division No. 2 started
and the same outline followed. Also
third division.
Joe Griffin was typical newsboy
who worked hard selling newspa-
pers, his shrill cry, Minneapolis
papers, all about the Sociability ex-
cursion," being very clever.
The new society, willing Workers,
under whose direction this supper
and social was given. has an envh-
BILE record SO far. The society is less
than three months old. a mere baby
yet, and has membership Of thirty
seven active members. Every mem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10
AGED GOLD SEEKER
COMES BACK HOME

wells and they are doing fine. They
said it was shame for me to come
back here, but l couldn't stay there.
Why, Ouray is the prettiest place on
earth and l miss the hills.
He's "a Now.
Now that my hands are all Grip
pied because of the swinging OF tho
pick and cannot work they want me
back. 1 am "a years old; guess l
won't be able to work any more. q
had better go back.
Lots of the boys up in ouray have
gone-the miners consumption took
'em of. am the only one Of the old
crowd left and 1t is pretty lonesome,
he said with a far-away look.
~ meant to get out of town today.
but some OF my old pals wanted me
to stay another day. hated to leave
them, too.
Had funny experience the other
night. The clerk at the hotel came
over to the restaurant and sat at tho
same table. / noticed the button on
his coat and said, Friend, you must
have been a soldier?
"He said he was and l told him I
was teamster during the war and
was captured by Gilman's men.
"Where was that?' he asked.
In the Shenandoah valley. on
May 20, 1864 answered.
Heets Old Guard.
"'Well,' says he. putting his hand
on my shoulder. 4 was one of your
guards
Queer, wasn't 1t? You know I
was glad I had come here-just to
meet that man did me goods He was
a cavalryman in Company X Of the
Fifteenth New York.
Many Narrow Escapes.
when l was back in West Vir.
ginia they asked me II we had schools
and churches out here. Well. Just
told them that our schools were the
finest in the country and that we had
plenty OF churches. Then they use to
introduce me as the man who came
from the state where women vote.
Certainly women vote says I, and
why shouldn't they be equal with the
men? 1t is only in heather countries
they think women are not equal.
II have seen lot since l came
here, had many narrow escapes. It
must have been because / was so
wicked that my life was spared.
Sometimes snowslides have swept
away all my property and never
got scratch. I never got seriously
hurt In the mine. stayed out here
on a ranch couple Of winters ago
with a lot Of horses and had an old
cat for company. and how we did
talk! I never got sick out here, ell
ther, and my nearest neighbor was
twenty-six miles away"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10
For Judge Robinson at the Pri-
mary Election and Later in
the Fall, Too.

GRAFTON, Feb. 1O--Reports re-
ceived at the headquarters of Judge
Ira f. Robinson, candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor,
not only indicate that Judge Robin
son will win the nomination by u
large majority but that the general
election in November will result in a
sweeping victory for the Republicans.
Throughput the state the Republi-
cans are laying aside their local and
petty differences and are going into
the campaign with determination
to elect their state ticket and Re-
publican legislature, and to send an
entire Republican delegation to the
Congress of the United States from
West Virginia.
That Judge Robinson will have
practically the solid support of the
Republicans of this section of the
state has never been disputed. And
letters received at his headquarters
daily prove that his strength extends
throughout the state. From counties
which he has visited come numerous
pledges of support and reports show
ing that he is looked upon as a win
ner. Letters are also received daily
from counties Judge Robinson has
not yet visited. showing that the Re-
publicans look with favor upon his
candidacy.
Judge Robinson's availability as
candidate and his eminent qualitica-
lions to fill the office OF governor are
recognized in every county, as shown
by the reports received. The ltepub-
lican voters appreciate The fact that
he has not been aligned with any
factions in the party and has held
himself alcof from any of the differ
ences which have served to split and
injure the party the last few years.