davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
EARLY RECONSTRUCTION
OF CHAMBERLAIN CERTAIN
President Signs Measure Per.
hitting Hotel Il, Old
Point.
I Special 10 The Times Dispatch ]

Special TO The Times Dispatchl
WASHINGTON. Sept. IA new
hotel may now rise upon the ruins
Of the old Hotel Cha,nberlin at Old
Point Comfort. Va. a hosiery which
had become Internationally famous
before IT was burned TO the ground
more than two years ago.
congress has passed and tho Prcyi.
dcnt this afternoon approved a hill
authorizing tho War Department to
enter INTO lease with private in
'trc:ts Tor tho reconstruction Of the
'hamberl'n. Tho site of the old hotel
h"'"tSS I" tho government and is un-
der tn" jurisdiction Of the War De-
partm"nt. Officially II is part of
tn" Fort Monroe rcacrvatIon.
How soon a new hotel may be built
~ o!d Point Is not known in Wash
inEt"n but the War Department.
which recommended tho passage OF
the leasing bill was Informed that
II satisfactory terms we're offered
private capital would undertake TO
reeiDre tho old hotel or build another
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
SUPREME COURT OPENS /.
SESSION At STAUNTON
Foriy-Six Gases Arc to Be Dis
posed Of at Scp,cm-
Der Term.
Especial to Tho Times pisratch.l

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
STAUNTON. VA, Sept. l4.--Vir-
ginla's Supreme Court OF Appeals
now in session here for the regular
September term. IS making Roadway
on the largest docket that has ever
been presented TO the annual fall
meeting here. Forty-siX cases will
occupy tho courts attention. Al
though the time court will he In
session is a matter OF uncertainty,
from past experiences and the
length of the docket it is likely that
Adjournment will not be taken be-
fore September 26. All Common
wealth cases arc being prosecuted BY
neyGeneral. and J. 6. Brazille, sec
ond assistant.
Stanton and Augusta arc inter
estcd moro than usual in this term
OF court. because six important cases
will he argued and submitted. Three
arc on tho criminal docket and three
classcd as civil cases One of the
latter is that coming from the State
Corporation Commissions decision
in the case OF Augusta County Farm
crs' Mutual Telephone Company VS..
Stanton Mutual Telephone Com
pany, and will present another
chapter in the long-fought telephone
war here
Six motions. fourteen privilege
docket cases and one Commonwealth
case have been disposed Of. and ar
Gument is now going forward In
the second criminal case. with nine
more docketed for Immediate hear
ings. Those already submitted are:
Motions-Caton Us. Judge Moncurc
petition for mardanus: Fickiin vs.
Fredericksburg Power Company, Pc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
MISS MARIE MARSHALL
VERY I'LL AT SEAsH0RE
Wealthy Hospital Patient, so
Years at williamsburg,
Suffers Stroke.
to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

special to The Times Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Sept. IL
Dr. George w. Brown, superinten-
don't Of the Eastern state Hospital.
has been attending the bedside Of
Miss Marie Marshall. at Virginia
Leach. since Tuesday.
Miss Marshalrs condition is said
to bc very serious, and Little hopes
~ her recovery are entertained She
appears 10 have suffered Il pasalytie
stroke and Is physically helpless.
MisS Marshall, who has been a pa
;icn, a: the Eastern State Hospital
since 1872 is 81 years OF age. She
i, rcputcd 20 be worth about $1,000
200
She has beautiful homo aud spa
rious grounds Oh Francis Street Miss
Marshall has given freely OF her
means :" all worthy local efforts.
Tho Marshall estate was promi-
n"ntly IN tho public eye recently.
,,hcn the city Of williamsburg ana
Tho state Of Virginia sued her com
!u.itce for back taxes amounting TO
h.nrly 81 600. 600 After months Of
litigation, the court decided that Miss
Marshalis properly Was not taxabl"
IN ihis state. because she was "A rest
don't of tho state ~ New York when
shc was admitted IN tho hospital NJ
=, patient. and as such had never
:iaiu"d residence in this city.
williamsburg share OF tho taxes
would have been more than $500. 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Ryan Says Recovered
Property From anks''

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
MlIERST. VA. Sept ii.--On
his visit u Amherst MvndaN aft
ernoon Thomas +. Ryan became
reminiscent. He told Of his first
trip 10 Amherst Courthouse in
1859 when he was boy II years
old. Judge Taylor Berry, his
guardian. wrote for him to come
10 Amherst To discuss some fl
nancial matters. lie rode horse
back from his home in Nelson
Yhen the mud was knce-deep.
reaching here about noon. and
took dinner with Judge Berry a,
EdScwood, now the home OF
Mrs. B X. Harrison.
Judge Berry advised the young
man that his funds were depicted.
and suggested that he 90 West or
North and try 20 &c. back some OF
MS property tina, had been taken
by the Yankees" lie acted on
the latter suggestion. and with
twinkle In his eye, admitted
that he had succeeded in getting
back little.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Frcdcrick.burs g. o. y. Organize,

FREDERICKSBURG. VA Sept. Il
The Republicans OF Frcdcrichs.
burg in mass- meeting, have organ.
ized by electinS W. y. Carter, chnir.
man. Charles ipsco Williams. sccrc-
tarN CITY committee: " G. Shop.
nerd. William " Eutzncr Allen
Ferry. william Boutchyard. William
J. McGhee. George ". Hunt. I. {,
Eohch. y. j. '" Green. James 4
Loitch, claude Foster W - Garter
r. j. w. Green and George NJ Hun,
were elected delegates To tho dis.
uict convention At Newpor, News on
september Is, and the State conyou-
t'"n at Roanoke on Septombcr Is
RESOLUTIONS presented by William W
Eutzn"r dcpl"ring the loss to tho
Republican party in tho rc,ircmcn,
from public iife or ConGr.ssman e
H. stomp were adopted unnniuously
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
HAS HIS ARM SEVERED
IN THRESHING MACHINE

Special - The Tim.s pispatCh
FREDERICK SBURG. VA. Sept. IL
Zen Cooper Mas the victim 81 -
distressing accident few DAYS ago
whcn Il" lost one arm by having j.,
caught IN e 'hrcshing machine. al
which he was WORKING. in Loudouu
'"untN Mr cooper tried TO un-
'hok" the machine, which was run
Ming =, high speed. and in doing 10
hts hand Was caught In tn" r4-
rhtucry which drew his arm in.
crushing II and entirely sevcrirg
q from his body. Mr.. Cooper was
'ushcd 20 " hospital in serious
conditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
one Dies nrsult az Chr Crash.

NOltFOLI<. Va, Sept. 4.--lnlNl-I.-
sustained by carney iiolomon. go;
cred. aged - ia an automobil. and
wagon smh shun on the Virginia Beach
Boulevard Tuesday night resulted in
tn" boys death last night ut St. Vim
cents Hospital. Young Tiolomon SUI
Tered ~" broken legs. multiple
bruises about The head aud body and
Internal injuries Whether or not IL
VIII b" necessary Ia ampute tho right
Hand az Miss Thclma Andrews has
not been determined by tho surgeons
- the hospital. Her hand vas badly
crushed in the accident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

bANNII.LE. VA. Sept. la-Joc
Arthur. ice delivcryman. was badly
injured yesterday when an automo-
bile frightened the horses drawing
me Ice wagon. Arthur cluns to the
'"ar or the wagon. but lost his hold
"n"n the wheels entered "A rut The
impact was such that n heavy block
of ice fell from the wagon and land
90 on tho stomach Of the PROSTATE
man bic was removed 10 the hoe
uiiai in great pain AMI IT Is Icar. d,
wlth serious injuries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Burglar G.. 500 in ,mhcr,, Home

AMHERST VA. Sept. h.-Somc
time Sunday a burglar entered the
residence ot John W. Johnson. near
Amherst, and took more than 500
in money, most OF which was in cur
rcncy, though there was small
amount OF silver. Mr.. johnson had
gone to visit his brother near elf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
ASPIRIN
in NEW PERFECTED FORM

Aspirin Is most effective In at
lacking and believing pain. and
thus is indispensable TO those SUI
ferlns from rheumatism. head
aches: earaches. lumbh8o. etc.
Many suffering from theae. how
ever. have heretofore been unable
TO beneht from ordinary aspirin.
because OF their tendency to fletu-
iency or heartburn.
Now comes the new pain reliever
4 newly perfected aspirin with
special beneficial qualities. TIN
GILES LAxO ASPIRIN not only
relieves pain. but by means OF a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

Corporation vs.. Commonwealth. ar
Sucd and submitted.
Commonwealth causes-liarris vs.
Commonwealth. argued and sub
mittcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

NILI'IN MSFCKG. Va. Sept. IA
The amuscmcnts Of the Peninsula
Fair, 10 hc staged in Williamsburg
ncSt week September ~ to - viii
surrasS anything ever attempted her.
IN the way az fairs All gambling
d"vices wiz be- cut out absolutely this
Var. The horse racing is to be one
at the most attractive features of the
fgIr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

ford and there was no ono at tho
house. Tho entrance was effected
through the parlor window The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

mild digestant II contains. Il pre-
vents In most chses the affair dis
comfort that might result.
A gentle laxative IL also includ-
cd This oorrects the cause Of tho
trouble by Riding tho system Of
the toxins or body poisons that so
often are tho cause OF pain and
rostlessnes5.
fold attack upon pain. colds, head
aches. earaches. rheuma tism. eto.
ne sure to ask for TINGi.E'S LAXO
ASPIRIN. tho improved aspirin
with thu three points:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

Tw" KILLED in Niue at Pocnhontus.
Bi.UEFlELD. W. VA. Sent. IL
Charles T. Hughes. OF Pocahon;as
va" and y. :. Hancock. Of Norman
C.. wcr" killed by a fall of slate
in the Big Vein mines at pocahontas
Yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

money was hidden away IN a ward
robe. and NJ. johnson vas planning
10 deposit II In bauH on Mondav.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
Able MAKES FIND
(By N. C. w. c. News Service.)

(by N. u. w. ~. NEWS SClFlCS.J
The great French poet, Pierre Cor
nellie, had a daughter. While some
believed in her existence, the fact was
far from certain; but a scholarly
priest of Rouen, Able Renault, has
now verified the existence of Made
leine Corneille, and has published a
pamphlet on the subject.
According to the data discovered by
Able Renault, Madeleine Corneille
was born about the year 1866, before
Pierre Corneille left Rouen for Paris.
She early developed religious voca-
ton, but not until she was az years
old was she able to enter the novitiate
of the Benedictines of the Blessed
Sacrament.
The early part of her life was de-
voted to the care Of an invalid moth
er, of her uncle Thomas, who was also
a poet, and of a nephew whom she
reared. In short, Madeleine devoted
her life to her family and at last, when
freed from her duties, she followed
her vocation
Despite the age at which she enter
ed the religious life, Madeleine Cor
nellie had a fairly long life as a nun,
for she did not die until 1888, twenty
years after her profession.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
PRESENT INDIAN PLAY
NATIVE ACTORS PLAN TOUR OF
CITIES TO AID FRANCISCAN
SCHOOL.

! A theatrical troupe of Catholic In
dams is preparing to invade many of
the principal cities of the east and
south in an endeavor to raise funds
to clear the debt from the buildings of
st. Johns Indian school at Komatke,
Ariz., conducted by the Franciscan Fa-
theirs.
Their program will be unique and
will include scenes from Indian life in
Arizona, Apache war dances and In
dian songs and band music with pic
turesque pageant features. Costumes
made from skins of coyotes, wildcats,
wild boars, deer and other animals
will make the performance colorful
one.
Among the cities that will be visited
are St. Louis, Kansas City, Chicago,
Detroit, Cleveland, Albany, Boston,
New York, Washington, Memphis,
New Orleans and Ell Paso.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
CRISIS IN AUSTRIA
MONSlGNOR SElPEL, CHANCEL-
LoR, FACED BY DESPERATE
CoNDiTiONS-oU HELP is
IMPERATIVE.

Austrias problems, numerous and
critical, and each of them matter al
most of life and death, have become
much more complicated for the new
chancellor, Monsignor Ignatz Seipel
leader of the Christian Social party
The French refusal to reduce German
reparations, with the consequent de
cline of the mark and a concomitant
fall of the Austrian crown, have mag
nified the difficulties which existed
when DIR. Seipel took the helm.
One after another, parties and Goa
litions have undertaken to rehabilitate
Austria since her ACKNOWLEDGMENT and
degradation by the Treaty of Yer
sailles. All have failed and fallen. But
it has been rather hard for the Cath.
olic deputies TO permit their leader to
head the government. They fear that
the Church. by some hostile interpre
tatiOn of events, may be held respon
sible for the possible failure of DR.
Seipels administration. But the pres
sure of conditions has compelled him
to accept and them to concur. All his
friends and followers hope that the
Allied Powers will grant the assist
ance which Austria needs for her re-
construction; that they will recognize
the sincerity of her endeavors to gain
and deserve their confidence. The
best intentions on the part of the
Austrian people and their statesmen
will be futile unless this outside help
is forthcoming.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15

Why does the Bishop make the
blessing at the end of the Mass differ
ent from the priest?
1t is merely privilege of the epis-
copal dignity and office. The priest
gives. the blessing by making sim
gle sign of the cross, saying, MAY
God Almighty bless you-the Father,
and the Son, and the Holy Ghost" The
Bishop makes a triple sign of the
cross, saying the same words.
Are there places in which the priest
may administer the Sacrament Of
Confirmation? A person told me that
he read about it in paper; | told him
that thought it was a mistake. Am |
right?
Not entirely, The Bishop is the usu-
al minister of the Sacrament of Con-
firmation. In the Oriental Church, the
parish priest has the privilege of con-
firming. This is also true of certain
mission countries in which the Church
is not so we'll established, where there
are very few, if any, Bishops. In
these mission countries, the Church
sometimes grants certain priests the
power of administering the Sacrament
of Confirmation.
If we confess that we came late for
Mass, the priest often asks us how
late we came. What difference does
it make?
1t may make the difference between
mortal and venial SIM We are
obliged to hear Mass, that is, to hear
the entire Mass. Certain parts of the
Mass are essential other parts are
not essential. Unless we are present
for the essential parts of the Mass,
we do not really hear Mass and we
have not fulfilled the Sunday obliga-
ton. If through my own fault | miss
the entire Mass, or any of the essen
tial parts of the Mass, l am guilty of
mortal sin. If through my own fault,
| come late for Mass, but in time to
assist at the essential parts of the
Mass, l am guilty of venial sin
unless remain for those parts of an
other Mass. The priest must know
what sins he is forgiving in the con-
fessional. That is the reason he asks
YOU what parts of the Mass you miss
ed by coming late. Good Catholics are
present in the church when the priest
leaves the sacristy to begin Mass and
they remain in the church until the
priest returns to the sacristy after the
conclusion of the Mass.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
CATHOLIC AUTH[R Dies

Funeral services for the late James
F. Taylor. former newspaperman,
writer of short stories and veteran OF
the World War, We're held last Mon
day from the Church OF st. John, New
York. Many graduates of st. Fran
els Xavier college and Fordham uni
versity attended the Requiem Mass.
Taylor was an alumnus Of st. Fran
els Xavier and of Fordham, studying
later at Notre Dame. He was with
the magazine section of the New York
World until the outbreak of the war,
when he enlisted, serving as an en-
sign in the navy. Later he contrib
uted short stories to the Boys Life
Magazine and handled publicity for the
Rockefeller Foundation and the Amer
lean Relief Association in Russia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
THREE VENERABLE ABBtYs
GERMAN MoNAsTERlEs, THOU
SANE. YEARS OLD, CELE-
BRATE.

Among the several German monas-
teries which are this year to celebrate
the millennium or more of their exist
ence, Convey Abbey on the Weser,
near Hoexter, although by no means
the oldest, is perhaps the most his
toric and interesting. 1t is now eleven
hundred years since Convey became
the base of the Christian missionaries
who spread the Faith throughout
northern Germany and Scandinavia.
Goslar Abbey in Westphalia is com.
memorating the thousandth year of it's
foundation, and Amoeneburg in Hesse
is marking the twelfth centenary of
it's career in the Christianizing of the
German nation. Compared with the
long term of the existence of these
centers of Catholic life and activity,
the interval between the coming of
st. =Boniface Tin 754) and their foun-
dation is indeed but a short period.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
no RACE SUICIDE HERE
TWO HUNDRED TWENTY MEM.
BERs OF TWO FAMILIES FOUND
IN ATTLE8oRo PARISH.

North Attleboro, Mass, has two
Catholic families which local histori-
ans do not believe can be equalled in
all New England, and which stand as
magnificent examples in the face of
the prevalent American tendency to-
ward race suicide The Precourt fam
lily numbers 125 persons and the Cha.
bot family 50 persons.
Each family represents three gen.
erations, the venerable heads of which
came to North Attleboro thirty-five
years ago. The two families have
been active workers in Sacred Heart
parish, and it is said to have been in
a large measure due to their efforts
that the beautiful church was con-
structed. Large families are the rule
among the French residents of Attic
b0ros who have erected two churches,
Sacred Heart and st. Joseph's.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
ADD FIFTEEN MEMBERS
CATHOLIC COLLEGE CLUBS
SHOWING RAPID GROWTH.

The rapid development of the sen
timent in favor of clubs for Catholic
students in non-Catholic colleges and
universities was emphasized at the
seventh annual conference of the Fed
Grafton of College Catholic Clubs held
at Cliff Haven, N. Y, last week. Thir
ty-three institutions from the eastern
provinces of the federation were rep
resented. lightweight delegates at
tended.
Six new clubs were admitted tC
membership, making a total of fifteen
new members admitted this year. II
was announced that fifty-three clubs
in different parts of the country have
been communicated with and have re
sponded favorably to invitations te
join the federation. r
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
HOLD RARE CEREMONY
LATIN MADE BISHOP BY oRIEN
TAI RITE.

Not since 1857 has the conservation
of a Latin Bishop in an Oriental coun-
try and by the Oriental rite been wit
messed in Mesopotamia. Such an
event, extremely rare in ecclesiastical
annals, recently occurred in Mossul
when Mgr. Berre was consecrated by
the Chaldean Bishop of Amadia.
The papal bull nominating Mgr
Berre authorized him to select from
among the Oriental Catholic prelates
the Bishop he desired to consecrate
him and the two assistants. The lat
ter we're Mgr. Habra, Syrian Archbish,
op of Mossul, and Mgr. Mamma, ChaI-
dean titular Bishop of Tabor. The
ceremony was performed according to
the Chaldean rite, in the language of
the Assyro- Cialdeans, l. e., Aramaic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
MOTHER SUPERIOR DIES
WAS INTIMATE FRIEND OF OR.
DER's FOUNDERS.

The Very Rev. Mother Marie du
Saint Sacrement, Superior General of
the Little Sisters of the Assumption,
nursing Sisters of the poor in their
own homes, died on the feast of the
Blessed Sacrament, her feast day, at
the mother house of the order il
Paris.
Mother Marie de Saint Sacrement
was born in Paris and joined the Little
Sisters of the Assumption when the
order was just emerging from its in
fancy For sixteen years she lived
under the guidance of the founder
the Very Rev. Father Etienne Pernet
A. A, and for eight years in the
intimacy of the co-foundress of the
order, the Very Rev. Mother Marie de
Jesus, so that she was looked upon
as the true heiress of these two great
apostles whose sanity spirit she was
thoroughly imbued with.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
MONUMENT TO HEMON
CANADIANS PLAN TO HONOR
MEMORY OF AUTHOR OF
MARIA cHAPoELAiNE.

Two monuments will be reared to
the memory of Louis Hemon, the
young French author who made his
name imperishable by his novel Ma.
ria Chapdelaine," tale of the hum.
BILE folk of the Lake st. John dis.
trict The monuments will cost be
tween $4,000 and $2O,00U.
The decision to make marble OF
bronze help this quaint story to keep
Hemon's fame fresh through the
years to come was reached at meet
ing of many admirers and literary
folk held in Montreal few days ago
Maria Chapdelaine' is a story Of
simple Catholic people. written BY
a Catholic with Catholic sympathy
and touch that have heightened its
purely literary graces. Hemon was
killed by train at Chaplain a few
years ago,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
is there any use in going to con-
fession when It makes my folks an
nr09

To- there any use in going to con-
fession when it makes my folks an
cry?
We are obliged to go to confession,
whether 1t makes our folks angry or
hilarious.
To what saint should one pray to
obtain husband and home?
This Is rather delicate question:
but judging from the practical and
happy experience of many girls the
,Novena of nine Tuesdays in honor of
st. Anthony seems to be pretty eff
cacious.
10 it possible for a Catholic, when
marrying a Protestant girl and prom
ising to have his children brought up
Protestant, to be married by a priest;
may he remain a Catholic in good
standing?
1t would be difficult, not to say i'm
possible, for a Catholic to be married
under such conditions; for when there
Is mixed marriage the non-Catholic
party must agree to have all children
born OF the marriage raised Catholics.
Is it true, as heard Catholic say,
that man may leave his wife to be.
come priest? Is not this against the
promise of the man "until death do us
part7p
The statement of your friend is true
under certain conditions-condition
that are very seldom verified. Christ
established the general principle that
nothing should interfere with the at.
tainment of perfection. 1t is also the
teaching of Christ that the religious
state is more perfect, spiritually, than
the married state. The Apostles who
were married left their wives when
they joined the ministry of Christ
"You who have left father and mother
and wives for My sake will
receive hundredfold and shall pos
sess eternal life" This does not
mean that any husband tired of the
cares of the married state may pack
his trunk and enter the sanctuary
Many conditions must be verified. II
the marriage has been valid and con
summated, the husband cannot enter
religion or the priesthood without
the consent of his wife; in fact, in
any supposition, her consent is re
quired, and If she consents, no injury
is done her. If she does consent, she
must also enter religion, or at least
take a VOW of perpetual CONTINGENCY
In our day and place, the case is pure
ly hypothetical.