davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-28

In honor of their tenth wedding an
niyersary, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il. Shep-
ard entertained with dinner party
at their home Monday evening. A
bowl filled with carnations and ferns
graced the center of the table. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Il. p. Ba-
con, Mr. and Mrs. A. l. Cole. Mr. and
Mrs A. II Thompson. DIR and Mrs.
Harry Emeis. Following dinner,
bridge was played.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-28

Mrs. George Benson and daughter
Miss Kinnie Benson, returned HON,
yesterday after a weeks stay here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-28

Mr. f. h. Arnold went to Prove
Monday to discuss Rostand's play
"Chantecler" to one OF the Woman's
clubs there.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-28

The Sixth ward mutual gave an
other of their series of dancing par
ties in the ward hall Thursday even
ing. From q cosy corner, candy was
sold. About so couple danced to the
music of the Thatcher orchestra. The
proceeds of the evening going toward
the piano the Y. l.. M. !. A. is pur-
chasing.
On Wednesday evening, DR.. Freder-
lex e Clark entertained delightfully."-
at a stag party. Progressive solo was
the diversion for the evening, Mr.. Roy
Bullen carrying off the highest score.
At eleven o'clock, delicious refresh
ments were served. After which an
hour was whiled away with the old
familiar songs, with Mr.. Harry Clark
playing the guitar. Those present
were Messrs. Roy Bullen, Leon Bat
chelor, Paul Jones, d. X. Johnston, A.
NJ. Fleming, Harry Clark, c. T. Teet.
eel, George Jensen, C, Larsen, .Harri-
son C. Dale and c. G. Smith
The Clio circle met Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. A. l., Cole The topic
for the afternoon was "The Father"
by Giornstjerne Bio1nson, discussed
by Mrs. j. A. Hendrickson after
which refreshments were served.
An interesting meeting of the A.
c, Woman's club was held Monday at.
ternoon at the home of Mrs. George
Champ. The topic for the afternoon
was Galsworthy's play Justice"
which was given in an interesting
and able manner by Miss Margaret
Wilkinson. This play has had mark.
ed influence on the English prison re.
form. Light refreshments were served.
The MILFORD Woodruff company of
the daughters Of the Pioneers met
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
James Thomas. Mrs. Heber Vaughan
gave a most interesting paper on
summary Of Colonization" Of the
United States, after which a half
hour was devoted to music. Refresh.
ments were served.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04

the plain prose of facts yet he is not
stranger to the charms of literary
excellence.
Duluth: Father Hufnage! of St.
Anthony's parish, who attends the
mission of Elmar, German settle
ment, is planning the erection of a
church in that place.
Rev. Sigismund Frydrychawicz has
been appointed by the Bishop to the
office of Chancellor and Secretary.
Hibbing: Rev. Joseph Larrigan,
one of the priests recently ordained,
has been appointed to assist Father
Hogan in Hibbing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS.

Parker: The dedication of the new
Church of ST. Christina has been de-
ferred until December because of the
difficulty in getting the stained glass
windows. In the meantime Father
Monaghan is busy in making the
necessary arrangements for the
solemn ceremonies. The Rt. Rev.
Bishop will preside and it is expected
that a large number of the diocesan
clergy will attend also.
EIkpoint: Rt Rev. Bishop O,Gor-
man administered the Sacrament of
Confirmation in ST. Joseph's Church
on October oath after which he pro-
ceeded to Jefferson, where he also
conferred the Sacrament on the fol-
lowing forenoon upon 100 children.
The Bishop was assisted by the Very
Rev. Chas. Robinson, Jefferson; Very
Rev. Father Link, Yankton, and the
Rev. Fathers Bushman and Salmon.
Mitchell: The committee having
charge of the proposed new parochiaI
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
DIOCESE OF DULUTH


Athletic Club: The new gymna-
SUM and club rooms in the Brothers
School were seen by several hundred
visitors on October 81 A social even
ing was enjoyed by old and young.
The senior and junior boys had a
series of indoor athletic contests on
last Tuesday evening. The business
men who belong to the Athletic Club
have an opportunity each week of
taking part in variety of exercises
suitable to their age and taste.
cIoquet: Rev. ]. A. Limmer and
Rev. E. Lemire are erecting com
bination church and school The
foundation is already finished. The
estimated cost is about forty thousand
dollars.
lrish-American Literary Club: AT
the last meeting of the Irish-Ameri
can Literary Club, w. S. Mccormick
City Comptroller, addressed the mem
bers on the value of character and
principle. Although Mr.. Mccormick
duties confine his thoughts largely to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04

school report that the total sum
Of the subscriptions SO far received
amounts to $4,000. The building Is to
be erected next spring without any
question and will be handsome
structure.
Aurora: Rev. William Shean has
postponed the date of the dedication
OF his new church. The factory has
met with some delay in shipping the
furniture.
Elkton: A large class of boys and
girls from the parochial school will
be admitted to First Holy Communion
IN a few weeks.
Dell Rapids: A new cement side
walk running east from st. Mary's
Academy has just been laid and
Father Boley contempIates other
improvements in the near future.
Miller: Rev. Father Walsh has been
temporarily appointed to take charge
OF St. AIMS Church, vice the Rev. ]. j.
Cafferky, who has not yet returned
from his vacation trip to Ireland.
Flandreau: A weeks mission will
open in st. Simon and Judes Church
of which Rev. Michael Martyr is pas
tor, on November 18th.
Langford: The church at this place
has lately been shingled and frescoed
and Father LOTUS has met with good
success in collecting the necessary
funds to pay for same.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

Sturgis: Rev. Columbian Bregenzer,
o. S. B., has been appointed by the
Right Rev. Bishop Busch his personal
representative in all matters spiritual
and temporal that appertain to the
Benedictine Sisterhood in the Diocese.
Timber Lake: A chalice, vestmefts
and benediction articles have been
presented to st. Joseph's Church by
the Rev. Father Shemmel of Bancroft,
Iowa. The other requisites for divine
service will be taken care of by the
members of the Altar Society of the
parish who are very enthusiastic over
their work.
Communion classes have been
formed at this place and also at Isabel
by the Rev. Henry Kipp, the pastor
Newell: Although the Church in
America has made immense strides
during the past fifty years, especially
in the eastern section of the country,
still there is much to be done in
other places. The Diocese of Lead
offers prolific field for missionary
zeal and activity, where very much
could be done with a few thousand
dollars in building small churches, in
structing the people and helping sup
port needy priests who endure many
hardships and privations in their long
and tiresome journeyings among their
flock. Such one is the Rev Anthony
O'Hora of Newell, who every month
covers circuit of 800 miles, saying
Mass, catechising the children and at
tending to the wants of the sick and
dying. "A man has to travel from
80 to 35 miles a day, to reach these
sparsely scattered people, writes the
good father" In the whole circuit of
six hundred miles have about forty
five children to give instruction to,
ranging from six to twenty-one years.
have in this way sixteen Sunday
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
DIOCESE OF WINONA.

Winona: From present indications
it is not improbable that the new Cot
ter Memorial High School for Boys will
be ready for occupancy within a month.
The boys of the school have decided to
place in the lower corridor life-sized
picture of the late Bishop Cotter in
whose memory the school is being
erected. They have also formed lit
erary society and room for their use
will be provided in the new school
building.
Albert Lea: A new Council of the
knights of Columbus was instituted
on Sunday, October 20. Special trains
from parts as distant as Minneapolis
brought large delegations of visiting
Knights, and it is estimated that
about five hundred were present to
witness the emplifcation. The local
members and the candidates to the
number Of sixty, together with many
visiting Knights attended Solemn
High Mass in the Church of st.
Theodore which was celebrated by the
Rev. J. w. Baxter of Britt, Iowa. The
sermon was preached by the Rev. J..
NJ Reardon, Of st. Paul. The degree
work was exemplified by teams from
Austin and Minneapolis under the
direction of District Deputy, f. M.
Callinan, of Austin. In the evening a
banquet was served in the Idle Hour
Theatre by the Catholic Ladies' So
ciety at which about five hundred
guests were served. Theodore Speltz
of the local council, was POSTMASTER,
and introduced the following speak,
ers: Mayor Swenson of Albert Lea
who welcimed the Knights; Thomas
D. O'Brien of St. Paul, who spoke on
.Our Order" d. III. Fitzpatrick of
Mason City, Iowa, whose subject was
1.-THE spirit of Fraternity" Rev. J. w.
Baxter Of Britt, Iowa, to whom was
assigned the topic, why I Joined the
Knights Of Columbus and J. A. Har-
| tigan of st. Paul, who toasted Cath
olic Womanhood." Short talks were
made by a number of the visiting
Knights, all of whom expressed their
pleasure at the cordial reception
rendered the Knights by the hospit-
able people OF Albert Lea. The day
will long be remembered by the peo-
| pie OF that enterprising and growing
| city, many of whom witnessed the
parade of the Knights to and from the
church and participated I'm the re
lligious celebration, In connection with
the institution OF the Council
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Death of Religious: Sister Ritella,
o. s. B., departed this life on Sunday,
October 22nd. Sister Ritella, formerly
Miss Katherine Groetch of Albany, en-
tered the order five years ago. The
funeral took place Wednesday fol-
lowing her death at st. Joseph
Motherhouse.
Confirmation: The Rt Rev. Bishop
administered Confirmation last Sun
day morning in Staples, and in the
afternoon at st. Henry's Church, Per
ham. On Monday he confirmed for
the first time at the new parish of
Butler, Mimi, at which place the
Crosier Fathers are laboring.
Personal: Revs A. Plachta of Roy
alton and F. Lenger of Wadena, who
were lately confined to their beds with
serious illness, have happily recovered
and are again able to attend to their
duties as pastors in their respective
parishes.
On All Souls Day the Rt. Rev. Bish-
OPP celebrated the Pontifcal Requiem
High Mass at the Cathedral, assisted
by the Cathedral clergy.
Butler: On October 80, the Right
Reverend Bishop Trobec conferred
the Sacrament of Confirmation on a
class of fourteen children prepared by
the Crozier Fathers who have charge
of the parish. The Bishop, accom-
panied by number of priests, drove
over from Perham where he had
given Confirmation the previous day
After Mass he preached sermon in
English in which he explained the
meaning of Confirmation. After the
services he complimented the pastor
and people on the beautiful little
church which the Catholic Colonial
ton Society had built for them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04

Grafton: On Sunday, November 9Th,
the Bishop will administer the Sacra-
ment of Confirmation to a large class
in St. John the Evangelist's Church.
In the afternoon of the same day he
will give Confirmation at Crystal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Grafton: On Sunday, November 9Th,
the Bishop will administer the Sacra-
ment of Confirmation to large class
in ST., John the Evangelist's Church.
In the afternoon of the same day he
will give Confirmation at Crystal
jamestown: Professor Crosse, Of
Minneapolis, gave most interesting
and practical lecture on music to the
pupils of ST. Johns Academy and
members of the Musical Club. In the
course of the lecture he made fire.
quent use of the piano to more
forcibly convey his meaning.
Langdon: Rev. M. Dougherty will
hold fairs and bazaars in Langdon
and all his Missions during the next
two months for the purpose of
liquidating the debt of the churches,
which purpose he hopes to accomplish
before the dawn of January list, 1912.
Larimore: On Sunday last the
Bishop confirmed class of seventy
children in Larimore and preached at
the High Mass of which Rev. Father
Simpson was celebrant. Next day he
confirmed and preached in Conway, a
town about thirty miles distant from
Larimore, returning by automobile to
Larimore the same day.
Oriska: Rev. T. L. Rabsteinek is
installing combined water and light
ing plant in his home at Oriska. The
work is being done by McDermott and
Hoffman of Fargo.
Rugby: Fire of unknown origin
totally destroyed the Syrian Church
at Rugby on the night of October
28th Most of the Syrians having
moved from Rugby and it's vicinity it
is very doubtful whether the church
will be rebuilt.
Lisbon: Rev. P. Banville has been
appointed assistant pastor at Lisbon.
Mimic: A mission will be given
by the Dominican Fathers of Mime
apolis in st. Patrick's Church during
the month of November
Grandin: Certificate Of corporate
existence has been issued by the Sec
rotary of State to st. Thomas Church
of Grandin. The incorporators are
the Rt. Rev. Bishop, the Vicar Gen
eral, Rev. John Virgil Koelman, John
McNamee and Henry Gretter.
Neche: The newspapers in the
northern portion of the state report
very enthusiastic welcome given to
Father Labbex, the new pastor of
| Neche.
MayviIIe: Father Koelman intends
to build new church at Mayville and
another at Blanchard during the com.
ing spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-21

CT the questions at Issue. This rule is
somewhat aimilar to tho rules now In
force In Virginia governing the print
ing OF records In case of appeal or writ
OF error from the lower cou.tg."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-21
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS
TO START TAFT CAMPAIGN
First Gum to DC Fired Mt Stnte Conn
mittce Meeting Mt Roanoke
Jnnunry q,

Washington. December 20-The first
big Taft campaign gun will boom sat-
urday. January 4, when the Republican
state Committee OF Virginia Will meet
at Roanoke to call the State convcn-
ton to select delegates to the national
convention. At that meeting 1t will be
mads plain. says Representative Slemp,
chairman OF the state Committee. that
Virginia Will send Instructed dele
gates to the national convention.
Virginia Republicans are for Taft"
said Mr.. Slemp to-day. "and at no stage
OF the. proceedings will thare be any
Misunderstanding ron that point All
down. the line the delegates to the ma
tionai convention will be Instructed for
Taft. The date of the State convan-
ton has not yet been decided upon BY
the committee, but IT will probably be
early in the new year"
The FIRST state convention to act will
be that OF the Florida Republicans,
which VIII be held February 5. This
convention will also instruct It's dclega.
ton for Taft.
Other Southern States will follow.
notwtthsta .liins the efforts of the anti,
TAFT people TO create sentiment favor
able to uninstructed delegations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-21
TO HANDLE
CHRISTMAS MAIL
Deliveries to Be Maize Sunday
and Monday--Hours at
Post-Ofice.

:, For the first time since last July
Inc Inc post, office will be open to dc.
windo~s will BIO open from 8 to p.
81. In addition to this substitute car
riers VIII make deliveries throughout
the day.
Postmaster Edgar Allan, Jr, said
yesterday that he 10 anxious to clear
the post Office as rapidly as incoming
mails arc received. and with this end
in view has urged the public to call
at the windows.
sunday collections from street boxes
VIII be made at 10 a. ~ and p. NJ.
Stations "a and "B' and the Manches-
ter station Will observe the same hours
es the main office.
On Christmas Day the carriers win
dows viii be open from until II
"A. NJ The same hours will be OBJ
served at the stamp window and in
the registry and money order divisions,
One delivery. at a. NJ, will be made
In the residential section. There will
be no delivery In the business Sec
tIor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-21
APPEARS TOOLATE
III SAVE DYNASTY
Abdication of Emperor Only
Thing That Will Satisfy
Chinese People.
NO FOREIGN INTERFERENCE
Peace Conference Continues, but
Later Is Indefinitely
Adjourned.
NO FOREIGN INTERFERENCE

Shanghai, December 2o.-"I am con-
WINGED that the abdication Of the En-
peror and the csta blishment of a re-
public Is the only thing that will sat-
isfy the people and prevent further
, Wholesale shedding of blood" This
statement was made tonight by Tang
Shao-fi. representative OF Premier
Yuan Shi Kai, after the session of the
peace conference.
Continuing, he said: "PekinE Ia not
| aware OF the depah or extent of pop
ular feeling In tho South. Even I, al
though somewhat prepared, am aston
| ished to find such a change from an
etutude OF patient forbearance to
dogged determination. 1t now ap-
pears certainly too late to save the
dynasty.
1T will be difficult to persuade Yuan
shi Kai to abandon his plan for a
limited monarchy. but we must use
every endeavor to secure peace and
end this awful bloodshed and the suf-
fering among my people"
Tank Shao-Yi expressed the belief
that tho situation might have been
saved at one time by conference
with the revolutionary leaders and
prompt assurance OF adjustment OF
wrongs. but no considers 1t now too
! late. He is also convinced that there
must be no foreign interference In the
way OF loans or otherwise.
Six foreign powers-the United
States. Great Britain. Japan, Germany,
France and Russia-united to-day in
presenting an Identical note to Tang
shao-Yi and WI Ting Fang. Foreign
minister In tho revolutionary provis-
! ional cabinet
1t is understood that the note ex-
pressed the good Will. of the govern
ments representated and the hope that
tho peace conference would result in
bringing the revolution to a close
In reply. Yang Shno-Yi said he hoped
the conference fould be successful
in restoring peace. WI Ting Fang, in
response, said he was O lover of peace,
and therefore would do his utmost to
attain a settlement But II must be
remembered" he added. that the
Chinese are fighting for freedom and
good government and that hasty
peace might lead to serious conse-
quences-perhaps to another worse
revolution"
The conference between the delc-
gates OF the imperial government and
the revolutlonarles was resumed In the
afternoon. Practically the whole ses-
sion was devoted to WI Ting Gangs
speech in favor OF republic. Tang
Shao-Yi. whose powers are clearly lin
TIED, expressed his readiness to accept
WI TiE8 Fang's views, but declared
that the matter was so important that
he must first communicate with Pc
King. He suggested that c settlement
be loft, to the National Assembly. but
made no counter
Thus neither side presented a well
denned scheme. and the conference
was again indefinitely adjourned.
Meanwhile, 1t is announced that the
a Is iod
30 The telegram from Premier Yuan
Shi kai stated that he had Issued an
order to the generals commanding the
Imperial forces to suspend hostilitics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-21
McNVhirt-Susscy.

Especial 70 The Times -Dispatc Toni
Spotsylvania, Va, December 20
Rhode Island" the beautiful home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Nussey, of
Spotsylvania county. was the scene to
day Of pretty wedding. when Miss
Bertha Ellen Nussey became the bride
of Harry D. McWhlrt. of Summit The
Parlor OF the home was decorated with
trailing cedar. holly and mistletoe The
bride was given away by her father,
and the ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr.. Litsinger OF the Episcopa
Church. Miss Airline Reed Eubank,
niece of the bride, maid OF honor.
and ]. D. McWhirt. Ji. brother OF the
groom. was best man MIR. and Mrs.
McWhirt left on an extended Northern
bridal tour to Canada. and on their
return will reside IN Spotsylvania
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-21
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times Dispatch,
1920 Hull Street,


The James Rivor Furniture and Mat
tress Company has started on the con-
siruction oil its three-story brick fac
torv on Hull Street near Third The
new structure. which will BIO hreproof,
VIII have frontas, ~ forty-four
feet and a depth ot 100 +~et, having
an increase OF $1,000 sq''arc feet OF
door space over the present quarters
The building now housing the plant
Is IN bad state of repair, and Will
at the first OF year ho thoroughly
torn down and the place converted
Into a warehouse. 70 by 1870 feet. for
the storage of the plpnt's products.
As soon a s the new factory Is COM
picted an entire electrical equipment
Will be installed In the plant, doing
away with the steam power now used.
Honor Judge Ingram's Memory.
At the meeting OF the South Rich
inond Bar Association. held yesterday
in the COURTROOM of the Hastings
Court, Part .. resolutions OF respect
to the memory OF the late Judge John
Il. Ingram, OF tho Law ana Equity
Court, and for twelve years Judge of
the Corporate Court Of Manchester,
were adopted.
The resolutions, which were read by
commemorative Attorney Charles L.
Page. cover several typewritten pa ges
and arc almoHt IDENTICAL with those
passed by the Richmond bar.
Short talks on the cha ra C eristtcs OF
the late jurist were made by David l..
Puiliam. = boyhood friend. and Angus
tine Royal, the only iaymun speaking.
They were followed by Wills c. Pull
liam.
In ordering the resolutions spread on tho
records OF ius;ings Court. Part ., Judge f.
H. Wells paused 10 say that no personally
regarded Judge Ingranl as the edual o:
any jurlst, whether Federal or State
Copios OF tho resolution will DO sent to