davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
The Evening star Newspaper Company

business oficc 9Th 81 and Pennsyivan'a Avenue.
New York Oficc Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First National Rank Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
ST so.

Linen, Madras, Lawn, Batiste
and Flannels OF the highest quail
ties. fashioned in styles univef-
sally popular-severely tailored.
nannish and tucked effects and
beautiful designs i'll hand en-
broidery. Sizes 80. 80. 40 and AZ.
tailored. lingerie and dress styles.
distinctive styles, many of them
5 follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

Is, ST. so land S1.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

or very
the
for especial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Army and Navy
Serve Suits at $500.

Strictly Tailormade Suits OF the finest
character. This garment is made exclusive
" for us. and compares most favorably with
those at much higher prices.
We feature it because OF its many ex-
cellent qualities, and its demand proves the
correctness OF our Judgment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

Those contemplating having Hand embroidery
Work for gifts should place their orders now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

SIPS and $3.50 Waists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

Pavrh'e In sdvsnce-by mail postage prepaid:
Daifv sunday Included. month. 60 cents.
raily. sunday excepted enc month. 80 crujs
SATURDAY Star. 81 year. Sunday Star. -. 70 wear
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17
Wheezy Photograph
Starts Family Feud
Rasping Selections on Molinskv's Ma
chine Disturb John Kowalen-
ski and Others.

The incessant wheeling OF an antique
photograph has started feud between
two Polish families in the neighborhood Of
Twenty-ninth and CASTELAR, streets FRI
day morning Police Judge Crawford was
called upon to restore peace.
John Kowalenski, statstician for the
Board Of Education, with fire in his eyes,
demanded that something be done to gag
the phonograph, which he says Steve
Molinski OF 2415 South Twenty-nlnth street
winds up at O'Clock in the morning and
let's run wild until 10 o'clock at night.
Steve is a conductor for the Omaha &
Council Bluffs Street Railway company
and he likes to go to sleep when bedtime
comes
Kowalenski lives across the street at
2414 and he complains that the rasping
tones OF the photograph have not only
made some OF his family almost crazy.
but have compelled others to complain. He
admitted that he had been almost driven
frantic by the superannuated songs and
dialogues that have been Issuing from
the music box" and urged the judge IN
the interests Of humanity to have the
noises stopped.
warrant for the arrest of Molinski
was issued and he will be required TO
explain the actions OF his photograph in
police court Saturday morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17
OWNERS OF DILAPIDATED
BUILDINGS TO SHOW CAUSE
inspectors win Tear Structures Down
II Answers Are Not SAT-
tsfnctOry.

Twelve owners of ramshackle and dilapi-
dated buildings will be cited to appear be-
fore Building Inspector Withheld and John
Trouton. deputy state fire inspector. and
show cause why they should not wreck old
structures that have become a nuisance.
THE date Of the hearing has not been
set. but win be some time next week." says
Mr.. Trouton.
Following a tour OF the city, where
photos OF the buildings were taken to be
used for evidence, a list has been pre-
pared. The first batch to be sent out in
cludeS these owners: Barney Gilinsky. who
owns a building at SAILS North Sixteenth
street; Elizabeth d. Wead. 1926 Military
avenue; Nels P. Swanson. sl3 North Seven
teAnth; National Bank OF Commerce. 1903
and 49, Jackson street; John Brown. John
Brown. jr.. Natalie Brown. 40 South Tenth
street and 412h South Tenth street; Frank
lin w. Oakley. 507-u South Tenth street;
George w. Smith. l221 Farnam; Else N.
Hahne 500 South Thirty eighth; Emma II.
Thayer, 1Szs Howard; Mary L. o'Donohoe.
aOs5ll Poppleton avenue; Vincent Burnley.
1905 Jones street. and Ira d Cook. 1e2lz1
jackson street
These are only the first OF a large num-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17
Moore's Life Insured
on Day Before Death
Less Than Twenty-Four Hours Prior
to Accident Policy is De-
liVered.

The afternoon before Wayne Moore took
the auto ride which resulted in his death
an insurance policy for $4,000 had been de-
livered to his home at 7Os South Twenty
ninth street. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore had
thought so little of the matter that the
policy was not opened until some friends
found it among other papers the day after
Moore's death.
The policy was in the Fidelity and
Casualty company of New York. 1t was
written by Edward Creighton. a personal
friend Of Mr.. Moore, and negotiated
through the agency of II. e. Palmer &
Co. Mrs. Grace Moore is named the sole
beneficiary in the policy The fun amount
OF the insurance will be paid to Wayne
Moore's young widow within the next few
days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17
Latest Market
Prices
TAKE TO AVIATION STUNTS
Potatoes Find Flying Easy in Pres
emit Air Currents.
LIVE POULTRY IN GOOD DEMAND
Maine BIueberries show an Advance
over Early Season Arrivals of
Year Ago, Though Reports
Warrant Lower Prices.

Potatoes were higher than ever during
the present week, a decided advance
being registered on the local market. The
demand for potatoes was great, but the
small offerings caused the prices TO go
soaring. Some were quoted at 1920
bushel.
With no hope of immediate relief In
the way of increased supplies buyers are
pretty much at the mercy OF Sellers, and
It is hard to tell where the advance will
stop. Damage from drouth is reported in
most of the southwestern states, and as
this section of the country usually sup,
plies potatoes at this time of the year. It
looks much as though the consumer will
have to curb his appetite until shipments
can be made from other territory.
Old stock Affected.
The sharp bulge in prices for new po-
tatoes naturally affected the market for
old stock, and a gain OF 1Oc per bushel
was recorded here.
The late decline in prices for old chick
ems proved to be the necessary stimulant,
judging from the way the trade bought
yesterday, and though the offerings were
heavy they We're readily absorbed and
the market ruled firm. other kinds of
live poultry were also in good demand
home dealers and spectators taking the
bulk of the stock Butter and egg values
were unchanged. Strawberries are in fair
request at steady prices.
Blueberrtes show an Advance.
Opening prices on 1911 pack Maine blue
berries, which have just been announced
show an advance of 25c per dozen for No
and CSC per dozen for No. s, as COM
pared to last years opening prices. Ac-
cording to reports from the east, growing
conditions do not warrant naming a lower
figure at present, but packers are guar
anteeing their quotations against their
own decline up to the time of shipment,
giving the inference that IL the crop is a
large one prices might be reduced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17

William H. McCabeAFirst in Latin pre-
cepts, Latin practice, English pracuce
ond in Greek, English precepts and chem
istry.
James A. Macauley-Flrst in Greek, Eng
fish precepts, history and chemistry; secon
in evidences of religion, Latin precepts an
Latin practice.
Omer p Sullivan-Second In Latin prac
tice Greek and history
Chester A. Wells--Second in Engnsn prsc
tice.
Hector Chevalier-Second in mathematics
Raphael N. Hamilton--Second in history
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17
ORKIN BROS.
Buy Entire Stock of Summer
Dresses of Morton Bros,
Philadelphia, Fa.
Makers of the Celebrated Elk.
horn Brand. Sale Satur-
day at Their Douglas
Street Store.

On Page Six Orkin Bros. announce a
wonderful purchase and sale OF summer
dresses. which will take place Saturday at
their Douglas street store.
This big purchase consists OF over 1000
Elkhorn brand dresses. bought OF Morton
Bros. Philadelphia. for much less than
half price The materials are Bingham,
null. batiste, lawn. linen. chambray. mus
lin, percsle, cotton, foulards. tissue ging-
hams and lingerie. made up in every
imaginable color. every pretty new style
every size. and every one splendidly tail
ored and finished In speaking OF this
enormous purchase Mr.. julius Orllin said:
This is the largest single purchase OF
wash dresses that we ever made and the
sale will be greater than any previous sale
that was ever held at our Douglas street
store"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17
PEEK LEAVES HERE in AUGUST
Will Move TO Moline to Become Nam
ager of sales Department. for
John Deere Company.

@. N. Peek. secretary and treasurer and
general manager OF the John Deere Pillow
company, Will leave Omaha to make his
home in Moline, ILL.,, some time in August
In recent reorganization of Deere &
Co, manufacturers OF plows. in Moline,
Mr.. Peck was made vice president In
charge OF sales and q member OF the
executive committee OF the corporation
He has been manager OF the subsidiary
company in Omaha for nine years.
Mr.. and Mrs Peek will live in a country
homo near Moline. Plans for the erection
OF an expensive residence in Fairacres
which had been made by them have been
abandoned. Mr., Peek now divides his time
between his office in Moline and in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17

OF the train was filled with Nebraskans.
A. r. Talbot OF Lincoln, head consul of the
order. will be a passenger on this train.
1t is expected that Mr. Talbot will be re-
elected to the office, which is the highest
in the gift OF Che organization.
The Pacific coast teams and delegations
will pass through Omaha Saturday after
noon at 3:45 from San Francisco to Buffalo.
Three delegates represent the 1900 Mod
ern Woodmen OF; America in Douglas
county. They are H. C. Stone and w. H.
Dorrance Of Omaha and E. w. Creviston
of South Omaha. There are thirty -elg hit
delegates from the state. Nelson c. Pratt
of Omaha. a member OF the head law COM
mittee of the national order, was a pas
senger on the special starting from here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17

The elocution gold medal was merited by
Preston T. McAvoy.
HIGH SCHOOL.
The elocution gold medal of Section
was merited by Gerald E. La Violette,
The elocution gold medal of Section
was merited by Francis j. Roberts.
The elocution gold medal of Section
was merited by John ]. Hanighen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17
WOODMEN GO TO BUFFALO
Uniformed Degree Teams Leave on
Special Train.
STATE FORESTER TEAMS ALSO GO
Special Train of Eight Cars VIII
. Carry the Representatives from
Other Points in Nebraska
Talbot Is Head Consul.

Uniformed FOresters and members Of
three OF the Omaha and South Omaha
lodges OF tho Modern Woodmen OF America
left last night at 6:45 on a special Mil
waukee train for Buffalo. N. Y. where
they will participate In the triennial head
meeting and forester encampment OF the
order The head camp meets on Monday
and closes week later Ten thousand
Foresters. az the degree team OF the order
are known. win be In camp and will COM
pete for prizes in drilling.
That the teams OF Omaha Camp No. 40
and b. & NJ. Camp No. O45 bid fair 20
bring home prize money IL the confident
opinion of the Omaha Woodmen. These
teams are considered as a good bet" by
the members OF the order in all parts OF
the country as probable winners OF the
first prize. South Omaha Camp No 1926
also will send large delegation and a
team OF Foresters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17

Der of citations that will be issued" said
Trouton. THE owners are requested to
show cause why the buildings should not
be destroyed. We have decided that they
must be wrecked, and unless the district
court rules that the state laws are no
good the buildings will have to- come
down."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17
RESORTS
$500 TO Toronto and Return

$4,000 20 Montreal and Return
And proDortionate rates 10 other Canadian Ho-
sorts BY the Grand Trunk Ry. system. the only
Double Track Line from Chicago.
Phone Hnrriapn t7b1.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17
FriRhtfuI Snnnmn

OF the stomach. liver torpid. lame back
and weak kidneys are overcome by Elec-
trio Bitters. Guaranteed. Coo. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17
Three Hundred from Omaha.

Some three hundred Omahans left on
the special II will run direct TO Buffalo.
An auxiliary OF the b. & NJ camp known
as the ''Buffaloes." which Is comprised OF
the wives OF members of the Woodms On
camp. will also be passengers on the spa
cial
Woodmen OF tho state passed through
Omaha at nidniSht on a special OF eight
cars The train dad not stop here. but viii
40 on through direct to Buffalo. Each car
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17

At the undergraduate commencement ex-
eroises held at Creighton university, Thurs
day, gold medals were distributed and the
list OF honor students made known.
The class leaders in the final examina-
tiops ,yaro.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17

The catechetical gold medal was merited
by William II. McCabe.
The oratorical gold medal was merited
by Louis d. Kavanagh.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17
Honor for Irish Poet.

Miss Dolorita O'Gorman, daughter
of the junior senate from New York
unveiled bust of Thomas Moore the
poet, last Saturday night, in Wash
ington, D. c. 1t was presented by the
United Irish Societies Of Washington
to the Corcoran Art Gallery. P. j.
Haltigan made an address of pre-
sentation and R. Ross Perry accepted
the gift for the gallery. Champ Clark,
speaker of the house, made an ad-
dress.
Jerome Conner, Washingtonian
is the sculptor. The bust is the first
memorial of the famous bard that
Irish-Americans of Washington have
erected. Funds for it's presentatio
were secured by popular subscription.
Among the workers for the memorial
were Msgr. Shahan, of the Catholic
university; Rev. DR.. William T. Rus
SELL pastor of st. Patricks church, and
p. J. Haltigan, OF the National Hiber-
Man.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17
The Last Communion Day.

VIII YOU go to the door, alanna,
And watch if the priest is near?
It's weary the hours are dragging
Till the time he'll be coming here.
Sure, 1 never have slept the night long,
But just to lie here and pray,
To think that the Lord is coming
10 my humble home this day.
I've counted the years, alanna,
From my first Communion morn,
When l was a bit Of a colleen
In the land where l was born,
That's seventy years this summer,
And often my heart was sore.
But the monthly duty blessed me,
And soothed the grief bore
Thank God for that faith, alanna!
What mattered the work and strife,
When there at the altar railing
l could eat the Bread of Life?
~
These seventy years, alanna,
I went to him faithfully,
Seventy years, alanna,
And at last He's coming to me.
Look out Of the window, daughter;
He's coming at last, you say?
Long life to the darling soggarth
That brings to me my God this day.
Rev. Hugh f. Blunt.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17
Confirmation at corcoran.

Wednesday, June 7th, Bishop Law
Ter administered Confirmation to a
class of Al in the ST. Thomas church
at Corcoran, Hennepin Co.. MINI. Mr.
l.. P. Chute of Chute Realty Co. Min
neapolis with automobile accompanied
Bishop Lawler from the Cathedral
residence at st. Paul to Corcoran High
Mass began at 10 a. IN. and after the
Gospel Bishop Lawler preached an en-
cellent sermon on the Immortality of
the soul, taking for his text the words:
what doth it profit a man; il he gain
the whole world and suffer the loss
of his own soul" After Mass, Bishop
Lawler examined the children for
Confirmation. The priests who assist
ed the Bishop in administering the
Sacrament were Rev. Father Mazur Of
ST. Walburga, Rogers. Mimi, Rev.
Father Loeffen of Richficld, Minn.,
Rev. B. r. Audus of the pro- cathedral
Minneapolis and Rev. Patrick McCar-
ron, pastor of st. Thomas church.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17
LINCOL.N'S PRAYER
How the Great Statesman Appealed
for Divine Aid.

Major General Sicklcs, a Civil War
veteran, who will celebrate his SSth
birthday in October, recently told a
"Reminiscences of Lincoln which is in
terestlng as showing how that great
statesman had recourse to prayer when
the outcome of the cause for which
he was fighting looked dangerously
uncertain. Lincoln visited Sickels
when he (Sickles) was lying at the
point Of death in Il hospital in Wash
lngton after having lost leg in the
Battle Of Gettysburg. On seeing Sick
les Lincoln said:
"Slckles, I could not help coming to
see you as soon as l heard Of your
arrival, as want to tell you how
pleased I am with the victory Of Get
tysburg. I hadn't doubt our army
would win, but l am full of gratitude
just the same"
Il asked him why he thought we
would win,' said General Sickles.
We'll, 1 will tell you," replied the
President, "but you must not noise it
abroad; 1 wouldn't have anything said
of it. When L realized that if we lost
on Northen soil England would proba-
bly, intervene-and perhaps France and
the Union would be lost, 1 went to
my bedroom, locked myself in so that
l might be alone with God, and fell on
my knees. I never prayed so fervently
for anything in my life as for the VIC
tory of our arms at Gettysburg. AS
l prayed feeling of peace came over
me, and 1 arose sure of victory, for
l knew that God had answered Yes
to me and would be with us on that
field.
Now am in a prophetic mood. The
doctors say you have one chance in
five hundred to recover say you
will get over this trouble, that you will
outlive the war and will be able to
serve your country in the years to
come"
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17
DEATH OF NUN
Sister sonaventure Tracy, o.S.D., Dies
at Sacred Heart Academy,

Sister NJ. Bonaventure, one of the
best known members of the Sister
hood of Dominicans at Sinsinawa, Wis
consin, died at Sacred Heart Academy,
Madison, on Saturday, June 10th, in
the thirty-second year Of her religious
profession.
Sister Bonaventure was a member Of
the Saint Clara Alumnae and distin-
guished herself as a gifted and thor
ough teacher in parochial schools, and
later as Prioress and Directress of
Saint Clara Academy, and as Novice
Mistress, which last position she held
until her death.
III health obliged her to leave her
duties at Sinsinawa last March to
seek medical aid in Milwaukee. She
stopped at Madison to rest, and be-
came SO i'll that she was obliged to
remain there with her own Communi-
aty at Edgewood Villa. For nearly
three months, she suffered from neu-
ritis and kindred diseases, model of
sweet patience and resignation to
Gods will,
+ The funeral was held at Sinsinawa,
June 18th. Solemn Requiem High
Mass was celebrated by the Reverend
u. D. Kavanaugh, o. p, chaplain;
Very. Reverend F. D. McShane, OPP,
Prior of ST Roses Convent, Somer-
Set Ohio. Deacon; Very Reverend J.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17
NINETEEN ORDAINED
Students Of ST. Paul Seminary EIe'
waited to the Rank Of Priesthood.

On Friday, June 8, Most Rev. Arch
bishop Ireland conferred Holy Orders
on nineteen students of ST. Paul SEM
mary, Merriam Park. st. Paul. The
ceremony was held in ST. Mary's
chapel which was we'll filled with
friends of the young men, who were
on that day to realize the browning
ambition of the many years of their
student life. The services began at
eight o'clock and lasted until eleven.
The ordination ceremony is one of
the most solemn services Of the
Church. The roll of the candidates is
called and each answers in his place,
"Adsum,' q am presently and proceeds
to the sanctuary. When all have as
sembled the ceremony proper begins.
The most impressive scene during the
service is the prostraton at the foot
Of the altar of the men who are as
Stunning the yoke of Christ's service.
After the Sacrament has been con-
ferred the newly ordained priests,
standing before the altar, read the
Mass with the celebrant and receive
the Blessed Eucharist from his hands
On the completion of the ceremony
the many friends who were present
waited in groups about the grounds for
the first blessing of those who had
just received the august Sacrament Of
Holy Orders. For more than an hour
after the long ceremony kneeling
groups could be seen under the shade
trees, in the buildings and at the en-
frances waiting for the young priests
to impose their hands over them in
benediction.
Following are the names Of those or
dained:
Reverends, Harry Boerbon, James A.
Byrnes. Frank Matz, Stanley Dob
renski, James OHaru, John Cleary,
Henry Minea, John Farrell, Timothy
McElliott, John Mauer Peter McDon-
aid, Maurice Casey, Louis McRory,
George Carroll, Patrick O'Connor,
Marcian Ballow, Sigismund Friedrich
ovitz, Michael ORegan, B. V. Kelly.
In addition deaconship and subdeacon-
ship were conferred on a number Of
others.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17
CATHOLIC MARRIAGE
A Scotch Bishop Makes Some Timely
Remarks on tho Question.

In recent pastoral Rt. Rev. Bishop
Turner of Galloway, Scotland, refer
ring to the Decree me Temere," gives
the following timely remarks on the
marriage question::
I'VE may remind those who accuse
us of condemning Protestant mar
riages," says the Bishop. that the
very contrary of that is the truth The
Church has expressly declared that
she does not refer to the marriages Of
Professionals in the Ne Temere' decree
of 1908, but freely accepts as lawful
and valid those marriages which Pro-
testants for themselves hold to be
SUCH The Church's legislation applies
to Catholics only. But some one may
marriage the decree brands the Pro-
testant party as an infamous person,
living in sin. I reply that the decree
contains no such doctrine or insinua-
ton, because it expressly excludes
nom Catholics from its purview; but it
distinctly declares that the Catholic
party. who has violated the solemn
law for the celebration of marriage, is
living in sim The two conditions are
perfectly possible: one party may be
in absolute good faith, while the other
may be living in direct opposition to
the dictates of his conscience. In say
ing so the Church. however, does not,
as has been falsely stated by some of
our traducers, release the Catholic
from whatever obligations he by his
irregular conduct freely took upon
himself towards the nom Catholic
party under the civil law. He is leg
ally married and the civil obligations
thereby undertaken certainly bind
him until the secular authority. whose
sanction alone he sought, is pleased to
relieve him, which l think is very UNI
likely.