davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

The nostrils and air passages are
the breeding places for Catarrh ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

uedu. purlfies nostrils and
breaks a cold.
Colds lead to Catarrh.
Catarrhal Deafness. Catar-
rhal Headache. Nasal Ca
,arrh. Hay Fever. etc.
The best time TO cure
Catarrh is before IL be-
comes chronic. and the
quickest way TO get re-
suits is TO apply the rem
edy direct TO the seat OF
trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

Ih" last game Of high school baskaf
hHil Tor THIS season will be PLAYED In the
l"cal Iink ON Friday night Of this week.
iasf flNe from the IrichsviIIe htrh
school The trichsville team is ono ~
th' fnSte~t high school teams In This
mas lost nut one game his season tb.v
WIZ no doubt make a good showing IN
ffidaN night. The local team has NOT
nad game Tor two weeks bur th,v
nave been putting Bro some faithful pra.
ii'" and they viii b. in tho best shane
r' -eibi' Tor tho game Friday night I'm e
game VIII close one 90 the most success
lul seasons in basket ball that the local
school has ever had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
St ciairsville Brtef,

ITO" fourth OF the series ~ daurir z
lessons being given by Mrs Maude
Sr"on'r iieckcr. OF Whecifng. will be-
held iu tho court house nall f0-rfst..
The class BE- composed Of over rfy
yOurC people
Nearly 'N'rN member ~ the rru-.. b,
bar attended tho opening Of r0urt r.-4
Yesterday and th, REGULAR rnectine az
Tho lt1r Association
Miss Jessie Anderson. OF PittsburFh.
va. is n,r. fh. guest 81 her friend A..
Russell MrCarfv ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

IN" report that tho miners will con-
tinuc work after April /. pending - set
ll'tn'nt OF the wage dispute, will ha
ness men In this vicinity Several Of
INC mines north Of the city are idle as
n result OF the strike Of the engineers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

we've operations We're performed "a,
.H' local hospital Monday ana Tu.sd,,.
WNi'H ls u record Tor tho local instit,
N"n. tn" hospital fs again ,r,,,d 49, =,
pre- ,ar1''th and but few more patte,f,
,fH De- admitted. Tho local husptfsf 80.
.''' crowded ever since tho ffr.f 80
December and Do begins o. t,Il M
conditions vilI continue tiu tine I.rIfsts.
h"sUita. is completed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
Former Resident pias-

w ora was received in this city yes
'rdaN from Lynhaven. Fla to the Of
fcct that Martin smith rrotber 80
w. smith. 81 this city. had died al MS
nome there. after a lingering Illness.
ne deceased resided in this city IS
N.arS ago. and Is remembered by many
OF the older residents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

l..ffI' woods. who was arrested b,.
'IIlr"f Lady. Monday afternoon on ~.
'.Ib, OF operating a. SpsakeaSv on Ia
-..'-'''H. near the water WofK4 v,as
hiN'h h'afIua before Mayor Rslsf..
yes 'fdaN morn INK After hsarIu., a..
t'II'h'' ih' defendant was released ON
2. count "i o." lack OF ,t4I.uc. TaL.
'afF. Wh" was arrested by bfnr,r ~.
L--uu.- va. nm ont ~ IN. ~ -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
wooster College olee c1ub.

70 u"ubI y TarE" rr0Wd viii ho p-ce-
'nt a. the High school auditorium this
tN'hihg 70 hear the Wooster Giec Club
which will app. ar under IN. a,,srtccs -,
thc BOYS Athletic Association Of tho
school. The musical program will con
SlSt or both Instrumental and vocal So
lections and they are .a,d 70 he r,o - /,
The finest lunches Of singers on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

un'ral services Wsr, held Yesterday
afternoon from the home OF IN. parent
"iH Mf-. i"hn Sgh'tl'. Uf this sity.
over the remains OF rho infant china
which died Monday afternoon TH. -.r-
vices were IN charge or one OF tho local
pastors and iutermcut Wa. iu Weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

Akron schools. is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. -. 4. Mason. on Rose nm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson and
Ter. Of south Rollairc.
The MurNcnia club will entertain.
FRIDAY evening. IN the Elks' hall Rent -
H'.d orchestra viii furnish the music.
Mrs. Edith Murray is quite III al her
home ia South Bcllairc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

N" Wheeling CorruEating Works A.,
h' upper part 81 this CITY. SUSTAINED A
hndIN mashed foot yesterday morning
Mh"n a Pile or iron felt on m. rnep,ber
Dr.. g Il. NcsSerly was called ana a.
man Was removed to tho local hospitaI
ln H"slops ambulance. where his iniu
RES -Nerg given attention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
BRIDGEPORT
Welcona Neu.

Ih' report that tho miners IN this
vicinity viii continue work pending am
tdl ustm'ut OF the wage dispute viii b..
w'lr"m" rows TO the miners employed
in the local mines. II is sNpectsd that
"a satisfactory agreement viii be reached
mines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
Rebecca Sewing Circle.

Tho W0mHrrs u Inc U.h.cr, -.g,-,-,,
lrcle met with Mrs. Row Hobb. ~
West church street. Muuday rtsning
.,Irr-nmDnts wore -erNcd-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

rNsImori Md -
there is ANYTHING no
matter how si~rfe.
bow apparently trivial
" may sccm. nm can
OFT. help. aesisf or fr
any way comfort Tho
cnperfIrf mother. % 10
q blessing Aud m-b
o. n remedy c4TfT
'N0ihrrq Friend"
You apply 70 over the
Stomach muscles. ~ fa
o. 'r rubbed on TIC
surface, ar1 m4Lra
TIE murefaH rfIrrf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

\ meeting Of the stockholders OF tho
fratcrnal Hall Association has beon
'alltd Tor Thursday evneing OF this week
IA the frsternal hall on North Ftfth
street several important business mat
tsrS VIII h" taken up. after which n So
cal session Will be- enyoyed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

- itcr. Harry Hadlcy. rector Of ~
fauIS Episcopal church Of GAINESVILLE
l"rm"r pastor of the Episcopal church
On walnut street. VII conduct services
az III" church This evening 4 congrc.
fat"nal meeting will b. held followinr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
ChanfY Whit

Ihur-dty afternoon az her home On
Nvffh Noble street Mrs NJ Hir-,h Will
entertain friends o. charity whist 81.
the Inclusion OF the games prizes viii
o. awarded the winners and Il luncheon
served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
Gave Dinner

n Hl'.l'I Was gwen on o., homo ~ T.
"a Iiadil,ld 90 \prth Chestnut street.
OF Nrs. ETsdfield only rrlsfiN.s ~.
present WIZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

ITr Loyal UTdcr ~ AI0U.. I0IT. I'M
ll"l'p twenty two csudidutcs INTO IN.
vf4'r Monday evening. An address vas
gwen hl Mayor g.. 4 CoIpitts who va !
" member of th" class Initiated a ban.
gA"t VIII Doc given 10y the Moose I.1dr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

IH' boys ana girls basket har foam.
or 'H' Elliott Eu-lus-~ rulI.r. Nyr..
lnt. W'Il meet th' local team here. mi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
Informal Tea

pc boys and girl basket ball leans
on the Harnssville IIigh VIII give an in
formal TEA iu ia. gymnasium room,
Thursday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
OPENS NOSTRILS, CLEARS HEAD
STOPS HAWKING AND SPLITTING
SIMPLE HARMLESS "kosTRioIA"-ALI RID youe
SELF 'NS''

NOSTRloLA is a simple. harmless
antisepetic balm. quickly opens the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

N'-N i'i'r lfrHlfi"i' Of West Main
.'t.. F'A entertain tho member Of
'.' h'rN'f bali i'lu... nf Htr hum. fHfs
.N,nllf 40 enjoy able time Is looked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
maternity! The
Word of Words

tie written into liic's cvrcotafionsth,
mothcihood IS the one sublime acc,,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
ST. CLAIRSVILLE

ST. ClsirsViIle people can get docu.
ment boxes for forty-nine cents and
one clipped coupon from
CLYDE MILLER.
A. NJ. Browns Law Office,
Court Square.
limited supply now on hand.
Don't delay II you want a container.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

"a bordu
Fuoofh fv
the hadb
Iquf tne
.."eth men du
,'u and eveyhuE
you fresh visor strafrb
lscoyery contains ohoi
and other evidences .pe' bells carblne
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-11
NEW ARMY CHAPLAIN

Rev. Lewis J. O'Hern, G. S. p, who
represents the Catholic Archbishops
of the United States in the appoint
ment of army and navy chaplains, has
presented to the war department the
name of Rev. Edward Griffin for an
appointment to the Catholic chaplain
corps of the army.
Father Griffin is native of ireland
and completed his studies at All Hal
lows College. After his ordination to
the priesthood he came to this country
in 1908 and was made rector of the
Church Of st. John the Baptist at Kan
sas City. He is we'll fitted for the
work and is highly recommended for
the position by Senators Stone and
Reed of Missouri.
Father Griffin has been prominently
identified with the work of the A. O..
Fl. in this country, and since coming
to Washington has been elected presi-
dent of the Irish History Study Club
of the national capital. He will shortly
be designated for appointment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-11

There is a strong resemblance
between our moderp laxity of NOR
ais and that which prevailed in the
Roman Empire in the period of it's
decline. A deep student of his
tory can take the social body Of
Rome after decay set in, dissect it
thoroughly, point out every moral
disease that affected that body;
then if he turns for comparison
with our present day life he will
find the same evils present in the
social body. ST. John Chrysostom
described in detail the revolving
depravity Of the stage in the
fourth century; at the present day
the stage, augmented by immoral
so-called literature, has produced n
like state Of affairs to such an ex-
tent that topics which formerly
were confined to the medical or
legal class-rooms are now consid-
cred fit subjects of conversation or
public discussion by the morbid
and the prurient.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-11
COST OF EDUCATION.

According to the school report
made public last week by the COM
mission of education in st. Paul
the cost Of maintaining the st.
Paul public schools in 1915 aver
aged $3.50 pupil. This cost in
cludes all running expenses, The
cost of the school plant in st. Paul
was $135 per pupil.
According to the Catholic di-
rectory last year there were in the
parochial schools of st. Paul S,6O5
pupils. At the current cost per
pupil this means that last year the
Catholic parochial schools of st.
Paul saved the city taxpayers the
sum Of 243,521.50. 1t means,
moreover, that if these pupils in
Catholic schools were turned over
to the public schools Of the city
probably the tax rate for schools
would jump to a million dollars
the first year by reason of the
larger number of schools, teachers,
etc., that thereby would become
necessary.
&. Fer many years Catholics have
protested against the system Of
double taxation under which they
are burdened. They do not ask
for favors which they would not
willingly grant to others. What
they have demanded is that a sin
gle tax be imposed on all citizens
for educational purposes; that all
citizens be obliged to contribute to
the educational support of the ma
ton S children. What they object
to is that they be forced to con-
tribute to the maintenance Of
state schools when they, forming
a large percentage of the popula-
ton, are willing to carry out in
their own schools the educational
program demanded by the state.
Their objection to the state schools
as such is based not on anything
which those schools teach, but
rather on the lack of one feature
which they in conscience consider
necessary. They are willing that
the state supervise all schools, but
they demand that their children
be taught the elements of religion
and morality things which the
greatest educators of the present
day declare are necessary to all
sound education.
Anent this problem we may be
allowed to quote a recent utter
ance of a well known Catholic
English educator, Canon William
Barry
turn to the German Empire,
divided like England into various
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-11

While not inclined to credit
many of the rumors and reports
that have sprung up in Europe
since the present war began. we
give the following for what it is
worth:
A report published in Switzer-
land, and apparently not yet con-
tradicted, asserts that Italy de-
manded and received, as the price
Of her adhesion to the agreement
for a joint peace, the engagement
ON the part of the other Allied
Powers that the law guaranteeing
the independence of the Pope
should not be made international,
and that the question Of the Holy
Fathers status should not be dealt
with in the negotiations for the
restoration of peace which shall
follow the war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-11
CENTER PARTY ACTIVE
AGiTATING, A REPEAL OF LAST OF
KULTURKAMPF.

The Catholics of the Center party in
Germany are busy preparing a cam
paign for the repeal of the Law against
the Jesuits, says the Morning Star
The Deputies in the Reichstag will
shortly bring forward project of law
for the abolition of the exceptional
laws against the Society promulgated
in 1872, which they stigmatize as ante
deluvian remains of the Kulturkampf
The Saxon Government recently took
offence against the Pope's speech to
the Society for the protection of the
Faith in Rome, and made diplomatic
representations to the Vatican regard
ing the same. They now publish the
reply of the Sub-Secretary of State
which says that the Pope's speech on
this occasion was levelled not at Prot
estantism in general, but against GER
tain sects in Rome and in particular
the Methodists. This Minister says
that this declaration clears away all
misunderstanding.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-11
VoCATIoNS.

In a recent pastoral Right Rev.
erend Bishop Hickey of Rochester,
n. Y, urged the necessity of pray
er for an increase in vocations to
the priesthood and to the religious
life. He announces that on one
day every month he will offer the
Holy Sacrifice of the Mass for that
intention.
The subject Of vocations is one
which does not seem to be so thor
oughly grasped and realized in
this country as it is in other parts
of the Catholic world. Since the
Catholic Church by reason of her
origin, her nature and her destiny
is the noblest institution in the
world, it follows that connection
with this institution in an active
or executive sense is the highest
honor that can be conferred upon
an Individual.
The priest is not only the serv-
ant OF God, and the minister of
Christ, but he is also the real flesh
and blood representative Of the
Redeener. Not only In the Most
Blessed Sacrament does Our Lord
attain ubiquity, but also in a GER
tain sense in the persons of his
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-11
THE PATRIARCHATE
Definite RANK IN THE HER.
ARCHY OF CATHOLIC
CHURCH.

A patriarch is the highest ecclesi-
astical dignitary with the exception.
of the Pope. Etymologically, the
word means father or chief of race.
1t was borrowed by the Christians
from the Jews and applied to bishops
of special dignity. From the eighth
century it became an official title de-
noting q definite rank in the hierarchy
of the Church, and was applied to the
chief bishops who rlled over metro
politans, as these ruled over their suf-
fragan bishops, and who were subject
only to the first Patriarch of Rome.
In the oldest Canon Law only three
word, are admitted: the Patriarchs OF
Rome, Alexandria, and Antioch,
among whom the successor of st.
Peter is acknowledged to hold the
highest place, and as Pope to have in
his own person the combination Of
all ecclesiastical dignities.
He is Bishop Of Rome, metropolitan
of the Roman Province, primate of
Italy, and the first of the patriarchs.
AS Pope he is the visible head OF the
entire Church on earth with jurisdic-
ton over all its members; and, as
Patriarch, he rules in the Western
Church where the Roman rite is now
almost exclusively used.
To these patriarchates were added
those of Constantinople and Jerusa-
lam The natriarchafe Ia mot of di-
vine, but OF ecclesiastical institution.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-11
BAS|UCA OF ST. MARTIN
CHURCH IN HONOR OF THE
BISHOP OF TOURS, COMPRESSOR,
SOLDIER AND MONK.

The fine Church of st. Martin,
Bishop of Tours, Confessor, soldier
who became monk and died in 396,
at the age Of 81, stands on the site
where, according to tradition, st. Syl-
vester | built an oratory in the prop
erty of the Presbyter Equitius. Pope
Symmachus rebuilt it in 500 and dedi-
Gated it to st. Sylvester and st. Mar
tin of Tours, one of the first saints
not a martyr who received liturgical
generation extending throughout the
Western Church.
The motive for defeating a church
20 him in Rome at the beginning of
che sixth century is found in the fact
that it was erected at the expense of
court dignitary of Theodore, King
of the Goths, who was probably ma
tive of Tours. Sergius II and Leo Nv
restored it in the ninth century. In
1859 it was given to the Carmelites
who in 1850 rebuilt it on designs of
Pietro do Cortona.
1t is a grand basilica of three
naves, still containing "a antique
columns of various marbles said to
have been brought from Hadrian's
villa. The centre nave is IA metres
broad. The "a fresco landscapes on
the walls of the side naves are by
Gaspart Poussin; by Nicola Poussin
are the scenes from the life of the
Prophet Elias, the Father of the Car
melite Order.
In the left nave opposite the first
column there is a painting of the in
terror of the Lateran church and OPP
posite the fifth of the interior of st.
Peters as they were early in the 18th
century. Two marble stairs surround
the splendid Confessio and lead to
the Presbyterian; the high altar is
richly ornamented with rare marbles;
under it are the remains Of three
Popes: st. Sylvester, st. Fabianus
and st. Softer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-11
HOSPITAL FINANCED
THROUGH EFFORTS OF A SIOUX
CITY MAN, MILES CITY INSTI-
TUITION PLACED ON GOOD
BASIS.

A perpleXing problem that has both
cred the Presentation Nuns in charge
of the Miles City Hospital, as well as
the citizens of Miles City, Montana,
for three or four years, has been over
come through the efforts Of John F.
Denahy of Sioux City, Iowa.
Hospital facilities there were totally
inadequate to the needs OF that grow
ing western city, and efforts had been
made at different times, during the
past few years, to finance PROPOSE
lions for building an addition to the
present small hospital structure, suffi-
cient to meet the needs. Each effort
heretofore, had failed, until Mr..
Denahy took hold of the matter for the
Sisters and brought it to a successful
termination. Through his efforts, the
Chamber of Commerce were interested
and bond subscription for $25,O00.0O
was started to finance the addition.
Their efforts were successful to such
an extent that not only was the full
amount subscribed, but the total sub
scriptions amounted to more then $780,
100000. This will enable the building
of an addition that will exceed $4S,-
100000, as the Sisters assume a
responsibility somewhat more than
100000 in cash, grounds, furnishing
and equipment
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-11

priests. Many parents fail to real
| ize the dignity with which their
sons will be invested by entering
the ranks of Gods LeHites. Trne
il is that the life Of priest is in
many senses isolated and lonely /;
but that is because he lives on the
heights far above the tumult and
the turmoil Of worldly struggles
below. His calling bids him de-
scend from these heights, more or
less, according to his particular
part in the Church s work and to
take an active part in maintaining
at least spiritual order among the
children Of men. But his real life,
his interior life, his priestly life is
lived on the heights in communion
with his God. His view is broad
er, his vision is clearer, his intel
.igence of life is deeper, than that
of other mortals. He sees not
only actions, he hears not only
speech, but he also lpenetrates the
motives that lie behind these ex-
ternal and frequently deceptive
human manifestations.
In this country today compare
tive wealth, easily attainable
pleasure, and possible Injuries Of
ten deter a young man from fol-
lowing or hearkening to the inter
nal voice which bids him take up
the cross and follow Christ, with
all that this choice entails. Hence
Catholic parents and guardians
should be courageous and noble
hearted enough to encourage the
young man and to foster any pro-
clivities which he may manifest
towards the priestly state. The
Catholic priesthood demands sac
riice; it demands heroism; it de-
mands sanctity. Only those pos
sessed Of such qualities can hope
to succeed. The greatest pro-
moter Of the priestly vocations is
prayer on the part Of the young
man himself as well as Of those to
whose care he is confided.
To the young girl whose heart
and whose ambitions are raised
above mere material things the
portals of the convent are ever
open. True, not all young girls
are called to the sublime state Of
the religious life. It's very sub
Unity makes it exclusive, and only
those who are possessed Of excep-
tional spiritual strength and grace
can hope successfully to embrace
and to live the life which is pre-
scribed for those souls who would
live in closer communion with
God. Perhaps not until the day
of Judgment will be known the
good that has been promoted, the
calamities that have been averted,
the crimes that have been prevent
ed by the continual prayers and
petitions and sacrifices Of the
daughters of the cloister. Chris
tianity teaches us that prayer is
the mightiest weapon known to
man; and surely the countless
prayers offered up from the rising
of the sun to the setting of the
same out of the depths Of those
pure souls in our Catholic con-
vents form one Of the strongest
barriers to keep back the wrath
of God from His sinful world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-11

It has been said that the chill
dren Of today are raising their par
cnts to be Obedient. From a cas-
ual survey as well as from per-
sonal experience with thousands Of
youths we can candidly say that
the children are very successful
The average parent will insist on
treating little Willie or little Mary
as a grown man or a grown
woman. Childish precociousness
in incipient rascality often is dub
bed cuteness or cleverness. Such
parents fail to realize that the
childish mind like the tender flow
er unfolds gradually; that it must
be fostered and nourished and
strengthened and fortified and
kept within bounds, by severity if
necessary, until it is able morally
and spiritually to stand by it's own
individual strength. The result
of an idiotic coddling of immature
mentality has resulted in the ap-
palling frequency Of youthful
crimes. The most unnatural
crimes and the most unusual, such
as matricide and patricide, have
resulted from a false system Of
giving too much tether to the I'M
governed youngsters.