davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-02
EMMANUEL MOVEMENT.

The Statesman invites its readers
attention to the study and investlga-
tion of the Emmanuel Movement.
which is a study and religious prac-
tice of mental and spiritual cure and
healing of various diseases. DR..
Reisner, of Grace NJ. E. Church, only
last Sunday had a sermon on this
movement which Ray Stannard Baker
had in the American Magazine. The
movement has such men associated
with it as DIR. Worcester, graduate
of Columbia University, and grad
uate under Wundt and Fechner, OF
Germany, and who has been profes-
sor of philosophy at Lehigh Univer
sity for several years, and DR.. Samuel
McComb, a graduate Of Oxford, Eng
land, and who holds a DID. from Glas-
gov, where degrees mean much; also
DR.. Isador H. Coriat, skilled physi-
clan, one of the best practitioners in
Boston. Christian science has accom-
plished wonderful things; we dare not
nor must we deny it, yet only we'll
trained brain specialists should and
can handle successfully the brain
structure and set themselves up as
teachers. 1t is impossible to go to
school a few months or weeks and
then be equipped. DR.. Worcester has
endeavored to understand the soul
and mind Of the ordinary man. The
body must be looked after just as
either Of the other two. Here are
some Of the cases In the Emmanuel
Church, which gets IT. name from the
Episcopal Of that name in Boston.
Alcoholism, depression, hysteria, In
somnia. locomotor ataxis, neurasthe-
mia. morphiuism, Indigestion. insane.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-02
cHEApNEss OF HUMAN LIFE.

With the Montgomery (Ala) Ad-
vertiser advocating that all white men
who hang Negroes should themselves
be hanged as well as the Negroes who
use too freely gun, should have the
same punishment meted out to them;
with the thoughtful men of the South
heartily endorsing the editorial OF the
Memphis Commercial Appeal, under
the title Shooting Negroes in tne
South Must be Stopped" The edi-
torial was the consequence of that
revolving killing of three Negroes and
probably fatally wounding of two
others by a Tennessean who colly
walking into negro pool hall and
wantonly fired into the crowd. and
this with the appalling aftermath Of
Christmas homicdes is only new
proof that the instilling OF higher
regard for the value of human life Is
one OF the many educational needs,
not only for the Negro. but for the
whole country. That human life is
cheaper in the South than in any
other part OF the country is backed
up by statistics. Think of state like
Kentucky, with twenty-four murders
in twenty-four hours on Xmas day,
The Negro came in for his portion of
that kind Of celebration, too, and the
lesson taught is that the man or
woman who carries life destroyer
ought to be severely dealt with by the
law. In Texas very heavy tax has
diminished the free use OF firearms,
which figure SO conspicuously in un-
premeditated murders. The elimina-
tion OF the irresponsible individual
with the sagging pistol pocket Is the
first step in raising the value Of
human life in this country, whether
black or white. The white man who
kills Negro will kill white man,
and the Negro who kills another
Negro will be found some day killing
white man, because of his utter dis
regard for human life. Murder is
murder, and public sentiment de-
mands that all Of this wanton destruc-
tion OF human life must go and that
before many more such long records
Of homicides which have occurred re-
Gently.
One good turn deserves another.
Help the band now, II may b your
turn next
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-02

One good turn deserves another.
Help the band now, II may b your
turn next
The Irish standard., 1909-11-13

And that without regard to the
resolutions of anarchist socie
ties abroad. Governments must pro-
tect themselves against revolutionary
conspirators. no matter in what guisc
these may appear. If Ferrer had con-
fined his activities to education and
the founding Of schools it is safe to
say that the government of Spain
would not have molested him. When
he became a conspirator and melted
a rebellion that aimed at the destruc-
ton of religion and civil authority he
placed himself on a plane with other
anarchistic plotters and murderers
AS such he met the fate that all civil
ICED governments mete out to political
criminals.
Why are these anarchistic societies
Interesting themselves so much in Fer
rer If he were not one Of. them? They
may say he was not an anarchist
but their own actions belle their
words. Their sympathies are with
Ferrer as their sympathies were with
the Barcelona rioters. Ferrer was one
Of them.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-13

Division No. 3. A. o. H., cleared
$433.70 as result of the recent card
party and drawing for the benefit ol
A. J. Dolan. The $50 suit of clothes
the prize given by the Model clothing
house, was won by John H. Smith, ss7
being the lucky number.
Next Monday evening, Division No
3, Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H., will
initiate large class of new applicants
at their hall. Washington and Tenth
avenue north. This division has an
excellent degree team and it will be
pleasure to witness the exercises
Members of the Auxiliary generally
are invited to be present.
The Church of St. Thomas, just
erected at the corner of Forty-fourtl,
street west and York avenue south
and of which Rev. NJ. O'Brien is pas
tor, will be ready for divine services
tomorrow. Masses will be at $3.50 an Il
1890, and evening devotions at 1880
The formal dedication of the church
will not be for some time. Instea1
there will be a weeks mission, which
will be conducted by Father Busch.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-13
VIEWS OF OTHERS.

Editor Irish Standards:
1t is with pleasure I read your VAL
liable paper every week and peruse the
very instructive and interesting ar
ticles that it contains relative to faith
and fatherland. Good reading is need
ed more in the home. and its influence
for good is most powerful, az the mind
properly trained in this respect is
bound to reflect itself in all that is
good. Every Catholic home should
have one or more Catholic papers II
it. and. besides. good supply of Cath
Ollie books. Never were they moro
needed than at the present time wher
the slanderers of our holy faith an
Irish nationality are SO active. The
Irish Standard, the representative
Catholic paper Of the Northwest, and
most ably edited. with splendid ~.
lection of good, wholesome reading
matter every week, should be in every
Catholic home in the Northwest. I an
not saying these words in a spirit oi
hattery. but giving deserving praise
where 1t is justly due. we all like
praise and encouragement: then why
The Irish standard., 1909-11-13
Yours respectfully,
AUGUSTINE MURPHY,
Oct, 81, 1909,
"pown with Relation"

The cry of down with religion"
which has been heard in the last few
days in the capitals of Europe would
have melancholy significance. in
deed, II 1t voiced the sentiment of the
masses of the Old World says the Bal
timore Sun. 1t reflects. however, the
views of a comparatively limited ele-
ment Of Europeans. Upon religion
rests the civilization Of the world. 1t
is the foundation of eternal justice,
progress, humanity. 1t is the hope, the
consolation, the inspiration of mankind.
The cry Of Down with religion is the
cry OF the anarchist, of the man, who.
whether he realizes it or not, is the
worst enemy Of humanity. Govern
ments may biunder and outrage the
worlds sense Of justice in administer
ing the secular affairs of the nations
but the people will cling to their reli-
gion, because 1t Is essential to their
happiness and to their welfare and to
their spiritual well-being.
The world can not do without re-
ligion. 1t is indispensable to every
human being who feels that he has
within himself the spark divine. 1t
satisfies every aspiration Of the soul.
1t makes for a higher standard of liv-
ing and of conduct than any other
force or influence of which man 10
cognizant And because the world
needs religion and recognizes It's abb
solute dependence upon it, the anar-
chistic cry of Down with religion"
which has been raised in Europe. will
evoke the sorrow and the condemna-
ton of every man and woman con-
scious of the blessings which religion
has brought to the world and will con-
tinue to bring until the earth - 1e
more.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-13

ME Thompson from her husband On
the ground of cruel and inhuman
treatment" The applicant for the sew
erance of the marital relations was in
the habit of attending beer parties AMI
dances, staying out until the small
hours of the morning, and when her
husband asked where she was, he was
told it was none of his business. judo :.
Hale thought the husband was justi-
fed in reprimanding her. and that
very forceful rhetoric was necessary
on his part to constitute a sufficient
cause for divorce to a woman of her
kind. She must bear the matrimonial
yoke for while longer. If either par.
ty wanted divorce it ought to be the
husband. The decision of Judge Hale
has Won him the respect of the bench
and bar.
There was well attended meetin.
OF the A. o. H. county board last Sun.
day afternoon at K. p. hall, 24s MIC
oi4et' at which meeting were also
present National Vice President ]. ].
Regain, State President P. Kenney, In
surance President T. J. Doyle, secre-
taries J. j. Fitzgerald and John Ma
honey, Director 3. ]. McManus of st.
Paul and State Organizer Owen Cum
bingham. Plans were outlined for
active work during the winter months
and much good is expected as a result
OF the meeting. The Hibernians have
been making steady gains and the in
surance branch is in splendid condi-
ton, but the state and county officers
are determined that there shall be
nothing left undone to secure many
hundreds of available new candidates
for membership before the next con-
vention.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-13
ST. PAUL NEWS

The ladies of st. Patrick's choir will
give euchre party on Friday evening.
Nov. 10, at st. Patrick'c hall, Case
and Mississippi streets The commit
tee In charge Of arrangements are
Misses M. Towleston, M. Clarke, H.
Gaul. G. Shelly, c. Shelly, M. White
and E. Pierung. Valuable prizes ara
offered.
Division No. 9, A. O. H., baseball
club will give the third dancing party
of the season next Thursday eve
ming at Hibernian hall. The dance is
In charge of the baseball club entirely,
and great success is assured.
Miss Mollie Coughlin of Cherokee
avenue entertained at parcel shower
on Tuesday evening in honor of her
sister, Miss Sarah Coughlin, a bride
of this month.
News has reachS7 thb city Of the
death of jeremiah J. Connolly, 66 years,
at Cashel, County Tipperary, Ireland,
on October 20. Mr.. Connolly was the
eldest brother of John P. Connolly. y
prominent local Hibernian, living at 81
winnipeg avenue. The deceased was
true son of Ireland and a staunch
Nationalist. having suffered imprison-
ment for the cause of Ireland in 1881.
The many friends of John P. Connolly
take this means Of rendering their
sympathy to him in the bereavement
and loss Of his much esteemed brother.
The annual inspection of mail car
riers' uniforms was made the first
part Of the week by Postmaster Ed
ward Vanish and H. J. Hadlick, SUPER
intendent of delivery The adoption
OF winter uniforms always takes place
the second week in November at which
time inspection takes place.
John Coughlin. so. died Montss at
the residence of his sister. Mrs. John
McDonough, So West Lawson street.
Death resulted after long illness from
cancer. He was unmarried. The
funeral took place Wednesday morn
Ing from the above residence at $3.50
o'clock. Services were held ut st.
Patrick's church at 8. The funeral
was under the auspices Of Division No.
9, A. o. H., Of which he was a charter
member.
Reports from the bedside Of Mrs
Frank A. Day at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day were that her strength was grad
The Irish standard., 1909-11-13

male and female; and those that neg
lect it will regret it more and more
as they grow older
No matter how little it may he,
make IL start. Begin to live on less
than you make; begin to put by the
capital which will one day mean free
dom and opportunity.
We do not advise the saving ct
money merely for the selfish gratitica-
ton OF spending it. That would not
be worth while.
We urge YOU to save now that you
may be spared the humiliation OF
slavsh dependence later on.
We advise you to save, above all,
that you may be able to seize an OPP
portunity should one present itself.
Many of the worlds brightest men
are wasted because they lack the little
ready money that would let them carry
out theil ideas.
Great inventions have been lost to
the world for lack Of a very little
money. Some of the worlds greatest
spirits have lived miserably and died
in despair because they could never
learn to keep the money that came to
them.
When you do get a little money to-
gether, put 1t in a bank.
Don't be led into schemes. Don't
buy anybody's watered stock Let no
trust, mining scheme or other large
hearted swindle lure you. If those
things ever pay, they shake out the
little men first.
Get enough money to free you from
worry, and don't let anybody get it
away from you.
Don't put it into any scheme. Let
it simply enable you to change your
employment, If you see a better chance.
Let 1t make you secure against pow
erty In old age
Don't give up your little certainty.
1t comes very slowly; let it go out
even more slowly.
Begin now to save. Be one of those
that are free, that have something.
You will never know what real in
dependence is until you are indepen-
dent of any mans pocketbook save
your own.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-13
WITH THE DEAD.
James M. QuiqIey,

James M. Quigley engineer in the
repair shop of the Minneapolis fire de-
partment, died at Asbury hospital
where he had undergone an operation
on the 5th inst He resided at 1915
Elliott avenue south, where the re.
mains were taken and from whence the
funeral occurred last Monday morning
at $3.50 o'clock, and from st. Charles
church at 8 o'clock. He was 40 years
Of age and was born in this city. Mr.
Qutgley had been in the city's service
as a fireman the greater part of his
life, his first work in this direction hav-
ing been as a member of the old volun-
teer fire department While repairing
a disabled engine a number of years
ago an accident occurred which caus-
ed the loss of one Of his arms. De-
ceased is survived by his widow, two
sons and one daughter and was a
member Of Division No. 2, A. o. H.,
Of this city. Interment took place in
st.. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-13
CHURCH AND SOCIETY

A bazaar under the auspices of the
ladies Of st. Anthony parish is an
nounced to take place Tuesday eve
hing, Nov. %, in the parish hall. sth
avenue and Second street northeast.
Dinner will be served from to 8
p. m.
A card party and social was given
Thursday evening at the Catholic Or
phanage by the ladies of the sewing
circle. Refreshments were served and
prizes given to winners. Leo F. O.Don-
nell furnished delightful musical pro-
gram for the occasion. The prize, a
beautiful hand painted china from ST.
Agathas conservatory, was won by Miss
Nellie Griffin. Several hundred were
present. Refreshments were served.
Division No. 6, A. o. H., will here
after meet in Easthagen hall. 2413
Bloomington, on the second Wednes.
day evening and fourth Sunday after
noon of each month.
Hennepin Council, Knights of Col
umbus, will confer the honors Of the
third degree on a large class Thanks
giving day, at the new home. 42s
Eighth street south. The cafe is now
open to all members and meals IA
carte are being served daily.
knights Of the Cross, the popular
young mems society of the Pro-
Cathedral parish, will make merry st
their next meeting. Monday evening,
Nov. Is, at Columbus hall, 322 Nicol-
let. A fine program of entertainment
is being prepared.
An open meeting of Division No. Z,
A. o. H., is announced for Monday
evening, Nov. %, in McElroy hall,
Eighth and Nicollet, to which Ill
friends of the members are invited
Music, speeches and cigars and a gen.
eral good time is the program. ALI
members of the division are expected
to attend. The affair will be free for
ell.
Ascension parish bazar, recently
held, netted about $4,000. The auto
mobile was won by Mr.. Dittbener, who
held the lucky number.
Division No. 2, Ladies' Auxiliary, A.
o. H., will give dancing party next
Monday evening at A. o. U. w. hail.
80 Central avenue.
An afternoon card party by st. c.
celia Court, w. c. o. F., is announced
for Wednesday, Nov. II, 2 to 4 o'clock
at hall. Fourth and Central
The Irish standard., 1909-11-13
THE THEATERS
The 5ijou.


One of the most touching and bean.
tiful sentiments expressed in any play
on the stage today is in the seminary
scene in sis Hopkins" the charming
rural comedy-drama, in which Miss
Rose Melville will appear at the Bijo.,
next week, beginning tomorrow and
continuing all week, with the usual
matinees.
The Princess,
The Neill Stock company's nroduc.
ton of "a Bachelors Romance" pleased
the patrons of the Princess theater 81
nightly that another Sol Smith Rus.
sell play has been selected for the
coming week, beginning with Sunday
matinee, "A Poor Relation" This
might be styled a domestic drama
with a strong element of comedy. 1t is
story of poor inventor, struggling
for recognition, but willing to sacri.
f1ce himself for others. There is q
natural charm to the quaint and pa-
thetic character of Noah Vale, the
character which James Neill portrays
The roles of Rip and Patch, two chill.
dren who figure conspicuously in the
play, are to be taken by Ruth Miu.
row and Clark Marshall. Master Mar.
shall has already been seen in two
plays and has won a host of admirers
Little Miss Minrow has yet to make
her debut with the Neill players, bu,
much is expected of her. Cora j..
Tooker is to play "Scallops," the ter.
ror OF the top floor; Marguerite Sar.
geant, Alice Warriner; Edith Luckett
Dolly Faye; and Julia Walcott, Eunice
Faye. the head Of the house. Charlcs
Lindholm, c. Wilson Hummell, w. H
Tooker and Joseph Creaghan all have
character parts we'll suited to Them
The Lyric.
The Girl in the Grandstand" is the
name of bright and catchy musical
comedy which will be presented for
the first time in this city, at the Lyric,
all next week, beginning tomorrov X.
The usual matinees will be given.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-13

not give it to the newspaper, as we'll
as the individual. when 1t is fearless
and honest in the discharge Of i,s
duties?
In last weeks issue read with
especial pride the sketch of young
Jerome Collins. who lost his life in
the jeanette Arctic expedition. He was
a brilliant young 1rishman with a very
bright future ahead of him in the
scientific world, and would certainly
have added much to -1he knowledge Of
science If he had been spared. 1t is
such sketches as I refer to that every
Irishman should read and remember
and teach to his family. so that we
can meet the slanderer of our rae, who
is ever and always at work Reading
makes a ready man. reflection n
thoughtful man, and study a learned
man. l also want to thank you, Mr..
Editor. for your kind tribute to Mr..
Collins, as he was a fellow townsman
OF minc, and / have seen his grave in
a lovely spot over looking the River
Lee.
Your editorial as we'll as the article
on the first page of last weeks issue
on Ferrer should be spread broadcast
and this man shown up in his proper
light He got his just deserts, and !
doubt If he would have been spared as
long II he was In this country and dill
what he did in his own. It is the
teachings Of such men as Ferrer that
breed anarchists. the foes OF all gov
eminent, and the world is better with
out them If this man was a martyr
and the friend of liberty and education,
tl,en we have none in our glorious re-
public. and he and his followers would
destroy 1t, for it is against the prin-
ciples they teach.
Thanking you, Mr.. Editor. kindly rcr
this space, l am, with success to the
Irish Standard.
Yours respectfully,
AUGUSTINE MURPHY.
Duluth. Oct. 81, 1909.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-13
He Was Ono Of Thorn.

Why all this noise about the exc
cution OF Ferrer. the man who planned
and melted the Barcelona riots? asks
the True Voice, of Omaha, Neb. Ono
would think from the disturbance that
an international hero had been sacri-
need by tyrannical government. We
rote that all the anarchists. red
socialists Of Europe are denouncing
Spain for the execution of the revo-
lutionary leader. A Chicago paper
tells OF superheated resolutions that
the brethren in that city are to
adopt. Here 10 the way it puts tho
matter:
"Ferrer's crime is said to be the
introducing in Spain and the sup
port of more than 100 secular schools
modelled after the public schools of
America.
1.-THE Spanish ambassador will re-
ceive copies of the resolutions and
will be requested to intercede with the
Spanish government that Ferrer lie
given in Spain the same rights which
spaniard and Catholics receive from
the government In this country"
The plain truth is that Ferrer was
the instigator of the abortive revolu-
ton which began and ended with the
Barcelona riots. That fact is not de-
MED by any of those who are resolut-
ing against the tyranny Of Spain In
exacting the death penalty. In any
country Of. the face Of the earth tho
ring LEADERS Of revolutions are pun
ished. Political assassins receive 10
more mercy than any other kind "f
murdercrs. The anarchist leaders OF
the Haymarket riots in Chicago were
siven short shrift as was the murderer
Of President Mckinley. II any anar-
chists and free thinkers In continental
countries try what Ferrer has done
in Spain, there is no doubt
J az to what his fate would be
The Irish standard., 1909-11-13
Shields a Catholic.

The Western Waterman. speaking
canard concerning General Shields
Catholicity in this fashion: IAN old
soldier out in Kansas sends us y
clipping from the National Tribune in
which it is stated that the late General
Shields was q strong Protestant and
a Freemason General Shields was Il
Catholic. Of course. He never denied
or concealed that fact. Being asked
one day If he was a Catholic he an
swered that he was. His interlocutor
then said: But surely you are not
an Ultramontane.' An Ultramontane
Catholic he said, 'is a. Catholic on the
other side of the mountains. I am
q Catholic on both sides Of the noun
tains and on the top. I am a Catholic
everywhere and all the time Gath
Ole Transcript.
We got the story from the Generals
own lips in his own far-down brogua,
which he never quite mastered
Western Waterman.
The Irish Standard Id in receipt of
a letter from correspondent who
knew General Shields intimately, and
he says that not only was the mill
tary hero born a Catholic, but that lie
practiced his religion to the day OF
his death. He never belonged to the
Masonic fraternity, as alleged by the
National Tribune.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-13
Patrick Riley.

Patrick Riley, an old resident of the
East Side, died on the 7th inst. at the
family residence, 1929 Sixth street
northeast, aged "a years. The funeral
took place Tuesday morning from St
Anthony Of Padua church, with inter-
ment in st. Anthony cemetery. He is
survived by his wife and four sons.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-13

New Husband-Did you make those
biscuits, my dear?
His Wife-Yes, darling.
Her Husband-Well, Id rather you
would not make any more, sweetheart.
His Wife-Why not, love?
Her Observation-Disclosures angel mine,
you are too light for such heavy work.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-13

MCGOWAN & Mahoney. fire insurance
real estate-loans. 220 TEN pie Court
The Irish standard., 1909-11-13

The Importance Of Thrift.
Whatever else you do, save money.
This advice is for old and young,