davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-13
EPISCOPAL.
ST. THOMAS.

ST. THOMAS.
Near Dupont Circle.
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
II 10 a. m--Mornlng prayer and sermon By rector on
WORLD EVANGELIZATION."
$50 p m.-Eycning prayer and sermon by Rev. DR..
G.. Williamson Smith
The Washington herald., 1909-11-13
SPIRITUALISM.

MESSAGES FROM THE REALM OF SOILS
Alfred n. Terry VIII hold a meeting SUNDAY even
Ing. a S O'Clock. Lecture followed BY sr:-it me-
sages, az Isl q 81 ne. Come early II vou wish
seats Interviews By appointment Phone Linen
~.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-13

clearer and fuller vision Of God.-Tenny-
son.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-13
THEOSOPHY.

soul POWERS AND POSSIBILITIES"
By MRS. FLORENCE DUFFTE.
Sunday. II a. m.
At Theoscphic Hall. l5l7 II 81. NV.
p. M--"GREAT PYRAMID. ITS BUILDER
AND OCCULT MEANING"
By MISS X. Z. WOODS. Of Baltimore
Public invited.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-13
PRESBYTERIAN.

CHURCH or THE COVENANT,
Connecticut ave. y and 18th Sta
Charles Wood. minister
Stuart Q. Harbinsou. assistant minister.
Harry b. Angus minister q Peck Chapel.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-13
MENTAL AND SPIRITUAL HEALIyG.

I111-' II N-'D NIEItEI Z I'D HINLINtT.
MRS sEArON WILL GIVE her PRIVATE
class Instruction On healing self and others in a
se-es ~ talks every TCesisy. az s p n, AZ rhs
Florida. apartment s2 cor. 18th and I stS NV.
Public invited Patients treated weekdays
The Washington herald., 1909-11-13

The semi-mcnthly meeting Of the Ma
donna Circle, Mrs. Mullett, president, was
held last Tuesday evening at the home Of
the vice president, Miss Anna Maifak
An interesting paper was read by Miss
Maifak on the Cathedral OF Milan Miss
Claire Dillon, the recording secretary
gave a short talk on current topics"
and musical numbers contributed by
members Of the circle concluded q pleas
ant entertainment
The Washington herald., 1909-11-13

4 handsome Irish flag, valued at 500,
has been donated by the Catholic Young
Mems National Union Of America to the
Jubilee fair at St. Aloysius Church. II
will be awarded to the most popular
county in Ireland, and a regular ticket
containing q list of the counties In the
old country. has been printed and can
be had for the asking. Voting booths
VIII not only be arranged at the fair
but IN different parts Of the city.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-13

Invitations have been issued by the
president and board OF directors OF the
Christ Child Society TO a special bene-
diction service at St Patrick's Church,
Monday afternoon at 4:s5 O'Clock DIR.
Russell viii make the address and bestOw
the apostolic benedictiOu- Music Will be
rendered by the sanctuary choir, under
II. Mills Snby.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-13

After warfare, peace; after doubt. faithi
after trial. rest. God does not save all
His good things for heaven.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-26
The Irish Society of America

The Irish Society of America has been
recently formed in New York for the
purpose of studying and making known
the work of the Irish genius in religion.
history, literature and art, in ancient
and modern Ireland and in other lands.
particularly America.
The materials for a knowledge of the
post Of the Irish race are abundant and
accessible. The great Gaelic manu-
scripts have been printed and translated.
There is a facsimile of the Book of
Leinster.' the splendid record of the ear
ly bards. written by the bishop of Kill
dare in 1160 A. D. The Latin gospels,
called The Book of Kells," with which,
for beauty of execution, no other book
in any part of the world can compare,
written before 700 A. D., illustrate in
unfaded colors the art Of illuminate
The Gaelic annals of the Four Mas
ters," which show that Ireland has an
ancient and authentic history, incom-
parably richer than that of any other
North European country, England in
cluded, have been translated and COM
mented on.
The society celebrated Moores birth
day on May Is by a concert held in the
Carnegie Chamber Music hall, selected
from the celebrated Irish Melodies"
Among the artists who appeared were
GrA Hsian o'Dunnal4 Bernard O'Do:..
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-26
Sligo.

The death is much regretted of Mr..
Alex. Simpson, of Roses Point, Sligo,
who was assistant honorable secretary
of the Sligo Gun club, and was well
known in sporting circles in the county.
He was son of Mr.. James Simpson,
shipbuilding engineer, Glasgow.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-26
Wexford,

The profession has taken place at
the Convent of st. John of God, Wex-
ford. of Sr. NJ. z. Mccartney, Leige.
County Monaghan; Sister Mary NJ.
O'Brien, Aclamon, County Wexford, and
Sister Mary Conleith Kelly, Tallow, and
Sister Mary L. Ryan. Cullohill, County
Tipperary. The reception took place of
Miss Annie White. Enniscorthy: Miss
B. Quilter, Scahtagien, County Kerry;
Miss K. Lyons, Coolrus, Bruree: Miss
j. Shanahan. Cromhart, Tipperary.
Most Rev. DIR. Browne presided at the
ceremonies, and Very Rev. Dean Kava-
nagh, P. P, V. G., New Ross, OBLIGATED.
The death is much regretted in County
Wexford of Mr.. Patrick Cold, J. P.
Ballyregan, a member of the old County
Wexford Independent club, and of the
Land League organization There was
an extremely large attendance at his
funeral.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-26
Tipperary.

Sister Mary Pauline died recently in
st. Francis Xavier's convent of Mercy,
Providence, r. l., the mother house of
the Sisters of Mercy in Rhode Island.
She was born in Clonmel, County Tip
perary, Ireland, in 1856, and was a
daughter of Thomas Dorney, a co-labor-
er and intimate friend of Daniel O'Con-
nell and Mary Russell. At the age of II
Miss Dorney accepted the invitation of
Rev. Mother Bernard, who was on a
visit to Ireland, to return with her to
America. Miss Dorney donned the cap
and cape of the postulant Of the Order
of Mercy in the Convent of Mercy, Dub
lin, in which the order was established
by Mother Catherine McAuley, and in
a short time afterward came to Amer
lea, where she received the habit
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-26
latest Irish news
Cork.

The death is much regretted of Rev.
ID. Ahearne, Newcestown, County
Cork. which has occurred at the early
age of SO years. The deceased had only
recently been on the mission in New
South Wales, and came home on sick
leave.
The. laying of the foundation stone of
the new parish church at Mogeely, near
Middleton, County Cork, was performed
on the feast of st. Gregory VII, by the
Most Rev. Dr.. Browne, Bishop of
Cloyne. procession attended by the
local religious sodalities, the clergy and
the public in general marched to the
site of the building, which is dedicated
to the Most Sacred Heart Among the
laity present was Captain Donelan, Mp.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-26
Kildare.

Sister Agnes Mulhall was at a meet
ing of the Celbridge Guardians unani-
mously appointed matron of the work
house, in the room of Sister Mary Nc
Ian, recently resigned.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-26
IRISH CHARACTER SKETCHES.

rogues this side ov Pericho; they have
naither sowl or body"
Poor Jack Scally has long ago gone
over to the majority. He got a severe
wetting and did not care for himself,
and as a consequence he developed
pneumonia and in two days was dead.
We buried him in the little churchyard
on the hill Behind him the broad At
latino stretches away in the distance,
and before him lie the green fields, hills
and valleys of dear old Ireland, and
above him scars the lark, singing a
song, it seems to me, of forgiveness to
him who so long waged war upon its
BY CABIN.
Next week, THE News Agent
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-26

What sort of government do you
think the Turkish parliament could best
imitate?"
well, judging from the way things
are going there, I think their only
choice is on the order of Finnish
Diet Baltimore American.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-26
TRAINING School for Nurses

The Columbus Hospital Training
School, under the supervision of the
Sisters of Charity, is established to
give a thorough course in two and a
half years for trained nurses.
REQUIREMENTS Twenty tn tbir-
ty-five years: good moral character.
sound in body and mind.
ADVANTAGES: Course of inS+ruc.
ton by hospital staff and superinten.
dent; two courses of didactic lectures.
practical experience at bedside Of pa.
TENTS; a handsome nurses apartment.
Address Sister Superintendent OF
NURSES, Columbus Hospital, Great
Falls, Mont.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-26
Wicklow.

In the presence of a large assembly
of mourners the burial took place of
Mrs. Mary Fogarty of Ballykilmurray.
Hacketstown. The Office for the repose
of her soul was held at HacketsUown,
and was attended by upwards of forty
nrieStS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-26
W estmeath.

The death is announced from River
view, Australia, of the Rev. Joseph
Tuite, S. J. The deceased Clergyman,
who was y years of age, was a native
of Mullingar. and spent fifty years in
the Jesuit Order, the first twenty-five
teaching in the various colleges of the
Society in Ireland, and the latter in
Australia. His brother, the late Rev.
James Tuite. S. j., was for some time
Provincial in the same Order.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-26
Derry.

The Hon John Gibobns, who has been
the first Catholic appointed as Circuit
Judge at Cook county, Illinois, is an
Irishman, having been born near Perry.
When a boy he used to walk over \ mile
to attend a night school, and subse-
quently entered the private academy of
Samuel McQuilkin at Derry. On going
to America he became a student at No
ire Dame university, where ne finished
four years course in one yeay.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-26

Says Mr.. JawbacI-Gee, but you wo-
men think it's awful to be an old maid,
don't you?
Answers Mrs. j., right off the reel
Yes, it would appear so, to look at the
dubs we marry to escape it!-Cleveland
Leader.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-26
Dublin.

Among those who won diplomas after
a three years course of training and
study as nurses at Santa Rosa intirm-
airy, Texas, were Sister Mary Aquin
Miss O'NeiD Thomas street, Dublin,
and Sister Mary Albertina (Grehan),
Thomas street, Dublin. The Santa
Rosa infirmary diplomas are among the
highest standing in the medical world.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-26

When the blithe winds to and fro
Rock the softly tinted cradles
Where the fruited orchards grow,
All the breezes waiting perfume
Ger wide fields of drifting snow.
Snow of summer and of flowers,
Not the flakes of feathery chill
Once that filled the sleeping holiows,
Rounded out each watching nil;
Snow of summer and of flowers,
Acres of it, where you will.
Hidden deep among the petals.
Even from eyes that love her best,
Many a patient little mother
Broods beneath her beating breast
Wings and songs that wait rneIr rap
ture
When they flutter from the nest.
Oh! the white world of the blossoms,
Where the sweet winds TO and fro
Softly, softly rock the cradles
Swing high and swinging low,
Cradles of the fruited orchards
In the blossoms tinted snow.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-26

nell, Miss Loretta De Lone, harpist, and
Walter Bogert.
On the evening of June the society
celebrated st. Columbias day by a din
ner at the Hotel st. Denis, New York.
Addresses, illustrated by stereopticon,
were given on aspects of the saints life.
The following are the officers of the
society: President, Charles Johnston;
vice presidents, Hon. Morgan J. O'Brien,
]. l. c. Clarke, Rt. Rev. Mgr. Charles
N. McCready, DR.. Francis ]. Quinlan,
James Byrne, James O'Flaherty, Dr..
James F. Power and Mrs. Thomas H.
Kelly; treasurer, NJ. w. Flynn; secre-
tary, Francis j. Hogan.
Both ladies and gentlemen are eligible
to membership.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-29

Henry 3 For came up from ST.
Paul to spend Xmas with his parents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-29

DR.. Geo. r. Koch, dentist in Mime.
apolis, arrived on Thursday to spend
several days with his relatives and
many friends.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-29
STRIKE UNSET TIED
Peace Efforts Fail. UItimatum of
Railroads Rejected by Labor
Leaders. General Strike
May Be Declared.
Strikers Given Two Days to Re-.
turn.

The efforts of Gov. A. o. Eherhart to
settle the switchmen's strike have been
fruitless. Monday afternoon the COM
mittee of the American Federation of
Labor, railway branch, left the COVER
nor's Office, silent, but determined to
fight. The negotiations have been
complete failure and it now looks like a
tight to finish. The railroads will
not yield and the switchmen seem de-
termlned. 1t is an open secret, that the
weapon which the labor unions have
been holding in reserve isa secondary
strike, which will involve all unions
identified with the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. If the secondary strike,
believed to be in prospect, comes, it will
involve probably 10000 employees of the
Northwestern railroads, including ma
chinists, freight handlers, all classes of
shop workers; freight handlers clerks,
photographers, and in fact practically all
men generally employed by the roads
with the exception OF the conductors,
brakemen, engineers and firemen.
The railroads fixed Wednesday noon
today as time limit before which
switchmen DESTROYS of returning to
work must report.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-29
/ 9 / c,
MRS. LEDBETER's TRIAL NOW ON
She is Defiant in Court.

The defense in the Ledbeter murder
case commenced Monday morning by
introducing its evidence. Plats and
pictures OF the Ledbeter farm and
buildings were presented and accepted
as exhibits. Mrs. Ledbeter came into
court after the holiday rest, much diff
ferent in appearance than wkle the
state was putting on it's testimony. Her
manner was aggressive and she took an
active part in assisting her attorneys
Her children, sisters and father formed
semi-circle about her and watched the
proceedings with interest.
Monday forenoon was consumed in in
Producing plats and photographs in evil
dence OF the farm house and barn floors,
and scenes about the house and barn
where incidents to be testified to oc-
CURED. The state only succeeded in
having one of these Is exhibits ruleo
out. !.
The defense expects to plunge into
something more interesting, probably
relating to the subject of conversations
overheard in jail between the defendants
and Frank Smith.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-29

literally came climbing down the I'M
discovered North Pole. BY pointing
out in one spot way off to one side the
stars and strips placed by DR.. Cook
and in another spot way off in another
direction the flag placed by Peary,
he proved to the satisfaction of all
that he himself was still the undis-
puted possessor of the top of the earth.
Oh what mirth, what glee, what joy
fitness persuaded the entire surround
ing. Then the veritable forest of
evergreen trees, the countless colored
lights, the super abundance of good
things to please the child mind-yes
Xmas in our city was an unqualified
success.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-29
CITY OF NEW ULM WINS VICTORY
Judge Olsen 0yerrules Demurrer
Interposed by Defendant

Judge Olsen on Wednesday over
ruled the. demurrer interposed by the
defendant, Mrs. Frances Boesch in the
suit brought by the city against her
for the purpose OF recovering the
amount the city was forced to pay
Mrs. Eliza Neumann for injuries re-
ceived duelto defective coal hole in
the sidewalk in front of Mrs. Boesch,s
property on Minnesota street now oc-
cupied by the Review plant.
By interposing the demurrer the de-
fendant admitted all the allegations
set up in the city's complaint and de-
MED the right of the city to recover
from her even if the facts as set up
were true.
By overruling the demurrer, the
Court, practically in so many words
says that if the city of New Ulm can
prove the facts set up in their com
plant that then Mrs. Bosch would be
liable to the city.
This action is a sequel to suit
brought by Mrs. Eliza Jane Nenmann
against the city Of New Ulm to recov-
er damages for injuries she claimed
to have received by stepping into a
coal hole, the lid of the coal hole tip
ping when she stepped on it. The
jury in that case awarded Mrs. Neu-
mann in the ne1ghborhood of 81, loo
damages and this the city is seeking to
recover from Mrs. Boesch.
Mrs. Boesch has been granted the
privilege of Withdrawing her demurrer
and interposing an answer and we
understand that this will be done. In
that event the case will be tried on its
merits presumably at the May term.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-29
At the Theatre.

There may, in the opinion of some
critics, have been no excuse for the
dramati2ation of the old novel favorite,
"St. Limo but the audiences which
witnessed the stage version at the
Turner Theatre Sunday evening could
hardly be counted upon to agree with
them.
''St. Elmo may be melodrama, but
It is melodrama Of the higher and
wholesome sort; its characters may be a
tritie unnatural according to the stand
ards OF present-day stage realism, but
they please for all that. It is stage
picture 10 which there is a total absence
OF theorizing, and in its place just the
Old fashioned wingling of tears and
laughter, of love and sacrifice, of sin
and redemption, with sweet girl and a
strong man playing the leading roles
and the moral developing as naturally
as the warmth of summer develops the
rose.
AS presented mere was all that could
be desired. Martin Alsop as EST. Elmo
acted admirably. He was particularly
pleasing in the role of the cynic and
quite az effective as the redeemed and
rependant offender in the closing scenes.
Elsa Berold made charming heroine,
attractive as we'll as intelligent in every
phase OF her trying part. The rect OF
the characters were fairly we'll cast, the
colored servant perhaps being deserving
OF especial mention. The scenery was
as pretty as any ever placed on the
Turner Theatre stage.
The audience was the largest of tbs
season, a fact which indicates growing
appreciation in our cityzof high class
plays.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-29
Farmers'i Institute.
success,

A Farmers Institute is to be held at
the Court house, New Ulm on Friday
and Saturday, Jan. and 8. Sessions
will commence at 10 a. m. and 1:3O o.
m. sharp. This Institute will be in
charge of..Mr. W. w. p. Mcconnell of
Mankato, former Dairy and Food
Commissioner, and known turnout the
state as a practical dairyman aud all
round farmer. Mr.. Mcconnell is an
excellent Institute conductor and makes
his audience: feel at home from the
start of the sessions. Mr.. Arthur
Bracket of Excelsior will be another
speakerfat this Institute. Mr.. Bracket
is one of the best known fruit growers
in thessstate, operating large fruit
farm and nursery at Excelsior. He
will speak on topics of interest to the
men and women alike, apples, straw
berries and other small fruits and
poultry. Mr.. Bracket has also had
a great deal of experience in growing
vegetable land will speak on that
subject. Mr.. VIM. Suter of Welcome,
MINI, will. also be at this Institute.
Mr.. Suterss is one of the best posted
corn andspotato growers in southern
Mlnnesota,..has had long experience
with sheep and cattle and is an all
round farmer, able to give good ad-
wise onaalmost any line of farming.
These three mensmake corps OF in
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-29
Brain Ticklers.

A twenty dollar gold-piece is
good round sum.
The silent watches of night are those
we forget to wind.
There is something crooked about
the business of corkscrew manufac-
turer.
Eve had her faults, but she never
went through Adams pockets when he
was asleep.
Lottie-"Was he very much cast
down after he'd spoken to papa?''
Nelly-tsYe three flights Of stairsl's
This is the rock OF ages said a
tired father who had kept the cradle
going two hours with the baby still
awake.
When. mans children can no
longer ride for half fare on the street.
cars, he begins to feel that he is get
ting old.
Do you ever write on an empty
stomach?' asked the mere man.
sSirp' exclaimed the literary per-
son, " am a poet, not tattoo ar
tist!'
81 don't believe in good or bad
luck, !" said Uncle Eben, s'ceptin' ter
dis extent: eff mans born wifi sense
he's lucky, an if he's born wifout,
he's hoodooed.''
% intended to buy Willie gold
watch for his twenty-first birthday,
said his mother at the family confe-
renee; abut he says he's too old now
for me to keep a watch on him."
Had it All On
"Mrs. Buggins is always complain
ing that she has so little to wear
said Mrs. Smith.
"Well, I saw her at ball last
night, = said her husband, .and she
seemed to be wearing it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-29
Christmas in New Ulm.

1t would be difficult to picture or
describe more desirable Christmas
tide than that which this community
was favored with this year. It seemed
simply ideal. The country roads
leading into our city were in excellent
condition, sleighing fine, weather
temperature at point holding the
thermometer between 20 and 80 above
zero, thus causing no thaws any
where to spoil good sleighing and yet
not so cold but what all could quite
enjoy to be out. Prices on all farm
products are admittedly high, but
more especially the price of wheat
passing the dollar mark by safe
margin, created most lively traffic
and turned our city into the busiest
mart. All conditions seemed to
naturally combine for brisk and
healthy traffic. AS a consequence all
of our local merchants and business
men enjoyed a very satisfactory holt
day trade. The popular head quar-
tiers for toys and christmas goods are
more closely sold down in their
stocks than they have been for num-
Der of years past. It is self-evident
that as our dealers have been able to
unload and dispose of their goods
and commodities, the consumers are
enjoying liberal distribution of
necessaries and good things, if not
luxuries. 1t is reasonable, therefore,
to accept that Christmas in New Ulm
and vicinity this year was an ex-
ceptionally merry one; the almost
gorgeous childrens' celebrations in
churches, house and home unmis-
takeably denote and indicate this.
There were most pleasing and exhila-
rating festivities for child, youth and
adult in all the protestant churches
with appropriate programs, beginning
with the Congregational church on
Thursday eve and followed up by all
the other churches on Friday night.
A II these celebrations were held be.
fore packed houses and it was evident
on every hand that the audiences were
greatly entertained and the festivities
heartily enjoyed. At the Catholic
church there was the customary fasci-
mating and enchanting early mass
and Christmas celebration at o'clock
Saturday morning, before an audience
which the spacious church auditorium
proved inadequate to seat. The last of
these public childrens celebrations
was held at Turner Theatre last Mon
day night and as has been customary
in recent years was very largely at
tended. Here with the spacious stage
and all the accessories at hand for
scenic effect the merry children had
their widest Imagination fully graft
fed. A real Santa Claus arrived in
person, not by a reindeer team, nor
by automobile, nor yet by airship, no,
indeed, always strictly up-to-date
and abreast with the latest agitation
engrossing the mind Of mortal, he