davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-11-04
FROM DULUTH

The regular meeting of the Bishops
club was held Tuesday, Nov. LIST, in the
Bishops club rooms. with Mrs. L. H.
COrcOran az leader.
The first game of the new Indoor
Baseball league of Duluth and Super
ior was played at the Catholic Ath-
letic clubs gymnasium between the
c. A. c. and the Kenney Ankers. 1t
resulted in q victory for the Catholics
by a score of 81 to IL. McAuley and
Jones proved the stars Of Monday eve
nings game.
The ladies of the Guild of ST. James
held card party in the Cathedral hall
Monday evening, Oct. Goth. which was
well attended.
On Thursday evening, Oct. Goth, the
degree team of Div. No. /, A. .. IT,,
conferred the lessons OF the order on
large class Of candidates of Div. No.
6, A. 0. H.. Of the West End. The ar.
fair also marked the opening of the
new hall in the basement of the new
st. Clements church. After the degree
work State President Fred l.. Ryan
gave short talk on the present con-
dition OF the Hibernians in Mlnne-
sofa. He was followed by County
President Archie j. Powers, Patrick
Hughes, President of Div. No. 6: Nj. J.
nj NP
other members. all OF whom had only
the highest words of praise and en-
couragement to offer the officers and
members of Div. No. 6. This little di
vision. although young, has made a
remarkable showing in the last year.
The funerals of Messrs. Daniel Cain,
JAS Rieley and 7. c. Idell We're held
/ from the Cathedral Monday morning
at s, and 10 O'Clock requiem masses
respectively. All three men were we'll
known in Duluth, having lived here for
number of years. Mr.. Idell died at
Anoka, MINI.
Daniel Cain, aged ca years. Eighth
avenue west and Thirteenth street
Duluth Heights, died Friday afternoon
October 81, Of cancer of the stomach,
Mr.. Cain lived in Minnesota 33 years
and in Duluth "a years. He is sur
vived by widow and six children, one
girl and five boys, who are Frank
Matt, Daniel and Robert, and Mary
The funeral was held last Monday
morning.
Mayor Cullum Monday received an
invitation to attend the National Riv-
ers and Harbogs congress to be held at
Washington, y C.. Dec. 6 to 8. He is
The Irish standard., 1911-11-04

where women will insist on being may
ors and aviators, but in faraway lands,
too, 1t seems women continue to butt
into mems" affairs. Here are a few
items from recent papers: In the re-
cent civil war in Paraguay women
took part in the fight, in some cases
marching for two hundred miles. In
Odessa sixteen hundred women have
been employed as laborers ON the rail-
road. At Daurilly, in France, when
the workmen present were afraid to
climb sixty feet up tower to remove
a weather vane, Nine. Fourier, the
wife Of carpenter, volunteered, and
successfully finished the job. She is
said to have worked as a carpenter
with her husband for the Last four
years.
The Irish standard., 1911-11-04
Australia and Home Rule.

The cheering letter which Mr.. John
Redmond has received from the Most
Rev. DR.. Duhig, Bishop of Rockhamp-
ton, says the Weekly Freeman Dub
linz, conveys Il message Of hope to
the whole Irish race. In Queensland
Ireland's envoys-Messrs. Hazleton.
Redmond and Donovan-have every
where been received with enthusiasm,
To their appeal for support an unex-
pectedly generous response has been
given. 1t is apparent that, wherever
they go, the same warm feeling will
be stirred by the appearance of the
Irish delegates. "You may be sure,
Mr.. Redmond" writes DR.. Duhig, that
we are with You heart, soul and pock-
ct, and that our interest in the long
battle now, we trust. drawing to q
close, Is as keen as If we We're still
living on Irish SOIL" The cause Of
the ENJOYS has appealed to the COM
mon sense as we'll as the sentiment Of
the people. The latter, as the Bishop
Of Northampton says, live under q
free Constitution, and they Simply
cannot understand the long denial Of
Home Rule to Ireland by the British
Government" There is evidence
enough that the Australasian mission
has been one Of the most successful
ever undertaken in f,rtheranca of tho
Irish movement.
The Irish standard., 1911-11-04
Small Boy Answers Non.cathoIics.

Small Boy Answers Non.cathoIics.
On last Friday night in Deerfleld,
Mich, a very interesting thing oc-
CURED, says the Michigan Catholic.
Rev. Oliver A. Welsh, one Of the
Paulist Fathers of Chicago, who was
conducting non-Catholic mission in
St. Augustine's church, was asked the
question, through the Question Box:
How much do Catholics pay to
have their sins forgiven?"
The reverend speaker smiled and
said:
1T seems strange that this idea of
Catholics paying to have their sins
forgiven is still believed by some.'
Father Welsh waited a minute, and,
looking around the church, found a
little boy and said:
Little boy, will you please stand
up and answer this question. How
much do you pay to have your sins
forgiven"
The little fellow, somewhat nervous
and embarrassed. said, so that every.
one in the church heard him:
Il don't have to pay nothing; Con
fession is free.'
Father Welsh then said: "You see,
my dear non:Catholics, even the
smallest Catholic boy knows more
than many adults outside the Catholic
Church who believe all the lies and
ISLANDERS written In books against the
Church."
The answer Of the little boy Gre
ated quite an impression upon the
non-Catholics attending the mission.
The Irish standard., 1911-11-04
Success.

Success.
To work steadfastly with an upward
aim,
To conquer wisely trials met:
With little use for anger or for blame,
The highest good from life to get;
To gather wealth, not for it's sake
alone:
But for the good it helps to do
TO strike each morn richer mental
tone.
And onward press with courage
new;
10 hold in other hearts sacred place,
To gladly helping hands extend.
TO grow In spirit beauty. spirit grace.
AS through this. busy world We
wend;
To win the power to lead, to cheer, to
bless
GU: brother man this constitutes
success.
The Irish standard., 1911-11-04
Tenderness to tho Old.

like in the character Of the young than
kind and gentle regard for the old,
says the Young Folks Catholic Week
ly. They whose failing steps are
slowly descending the sunless slope OF
age have but one consolation as the
years speed by them, and that is the
tenderness and consideration of those
on whose lives the beauties of the
morning are breaking. Age is sea-
The Irish standard., 1911-11-04
The Light Of Life.

The night has a thousand eyes,
And the day but one;
Yet the light of the bright world dies
With the dying sun.
The mind has thousand eyes,
And the heart but one;
Yet the life of the whole life dies
When love is done.
The Irish standard., 1911-11-04
Cardinals Jubilee Gift to Blind,

AS far back as 1895 the American
printing houses for the blind at Louis
vile. Ky, published the Cardinals
Faith of Our Fathers" The book
was embossed in two volumes of
royal quarto size for lady in Balti-
more, the price Of the two volumes
being four dollars. Prior to that date
only one other Catholic book had
The Irish standard., 1911-11-04

asked to bring a strong delegation with
him and he makes the announcement
that any one interested in the object
of the congress would be appointed
delegate from the city upon applica.
ton at his office.
The Irish standard., 1911-11-04
: Discipline.

Il hate to insist on my husbands
taking me away for the summer. 1t
costs great deal of money"
why do You require it, them"
I've got to keep him in stuffy ho-
tel for few weeks every year to
The Irish standard., 1911-11-04

In a new internal combustion engine in
vented by PENNSYLVANIA the burned
gases are blown out of the cylinder by
air compressed in the base of the engine.
The Irish standard., 1911-11-04

"The Store That Had the Bell Above
the Door,"
I walked around the city in the pleas.
ant afternoon,
And saw the great apartment stores,
with all their busy tune;
I strolled along the avenues and saw
the fancy shops,
The great glass; plated windows and
the gay electric drops,
But ever as I wandered there came
back to me the more
The memory Of the shop that had thu
bell above the door.
You heard it Jingle, Jingle,
When your heart went beating
wild.
AS you entered with your penny
In the town of Little Child.
The store was just the front room of a
house where people dwelt,
And back of it the oven where the
baking cookies smelt;
And they were always busy in the
back room, so they hung
The bell that when the door was ever
opened it was rung,
And tingle, tingle, tingle, on it's spiral
spring it played
Through all the golden mornings that
You heard it start to ringing
When you pushed the door so slow
In the little store of childhood
In the land of Long Ago.
AT Christmas time the window was a
world of candy canes,
And little candy baskets glowed
through memory's window panes,
At Halloween false-faces hung on
strings around the room,
And all along the little shelves they
scared you with their gloom.
And Saturdays brought doughnuts
with the powdered sugar on
All in a glass dish glowing like the
Autumn frost at dawn.
Apartment stores are splendid
In these days of change and might;
But how 1 love the little store
In childhood's Land Of Light
You squeezed and squeezed your penny
in your little hand that way,
And stood on tiptoe wondering what
the one who came would say:
Or if she'd be the woman With the big
hairs on her chin,
Or the little lady with the soft and
gentle grin,
little lace cap wearing and IL little
knitted shawl,
Who let you look at everything AND
even touch the doll.
Oh, Jingle, Jingle. jingle,
Little bell of Nevermore,
In that little shop Of childhood
With the bell above the door!
When school began the gumdrops
were put on the little case.
And licorice candy stared you right
plumb in your little face:
And surely those are pickles in the
little scalloped dish,
And what could one be dreaming of
and what could mortal WISH
More holy and more happy than that
little village store
That you entered to the music of the
bell above the door!
hear it, hear it ever,
Like music heavenly sweet
From that lovely Land of Morning
Which we trod with little feet!
Author Unknown.
The Irish standard., 1911-11-04
make him appreciate the ws.y Z keep
honse"
"If You Can't Smile

In the vestibule of a certain hospi-
tai visitors see a card bearing this
advice: Never utter discouragine
word while you are in this hospital
You should come here only for the
purpose of helping. Keep your him
dering, sad looks for other places, and
if you can't smile don't go in.'
"If you can't smile don't go in." It
is good advice for other than hospital
visitors. Who is beyond the ministry
Of kindly smile? 1t is tonic to
the discouraged. It helps the little
child for whom the world holds SO
much that makes it afraid, and it
cheers the aged who finds life UNI
speakably lonely. AS King Arthur's
court was built by music, so the hap
pier life we all hunger for here upon
earth is built in large part by the
cheerful faces We see as we bear the
load appointed for us.
Smiles are as indispensable to true
success in life as money, mind and
might. AS long as a man can smile
he is not beaten. Not in hospitals only,
then, but in the home and on the
street there is call for the kindly,
sunny smile. The way to have it is
to get the heart right with God, and
then turn the eyes to the light, for
the smile that helps is the smile of
heaven kindled joy and hope.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
LAUREL.

Mrs. Frederic N. johnson and daugh-
ters. Of Philadelphia. have returned to
their country home. "The Cedars.' Tor
the summer.
Mr.. Archie Mattingly. of Baltimore, is
staying with his parents. at Brightwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marshall. Of North
Carolina. are the guests Of Mr.. Marshalfs
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall.
Miss Bessie B. catrup. Of Hyattsville.
and Lieut.. Frederic C. Billiard. Of Wash
ington, were the guests of Mrs. Franklin
w. Taylor Saturday.
Miss Kate Duvall has returned home
after visiting friends in Annapolis.
Senator and Mrs. A. P. German have
returned to their country home. Fair
view,' for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Stanley and
from Atlantic City.
Rev. A. E. Baker, Of Lynchburg. Va.'
visited friends in Laurel last week.
Mrs. NJ. A. Jobe left last week for
Emory Grove. Md. where she expects 10
spend the summer.
Mrs. NJ. E. Hall, Of Baltimore. is the
guest Of her brother. Mr.. George w.
Waters.
Mrs. Eliza Carter. of Virginia. is visit
ing Mrs. Julia McEwing.
Mr. r. B. Berry. OF Washington. was
visitor to Laurel on Tuesday.
Miss Harvey and DIR. Charles F. Bill
Hard, of Washington. were the guests OF
the Laurel Tennis Club on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gilbert are the
guests of the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Gilbert. at their home
"Ingleside"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
ROCKVILLE.

Among those married in Rockville dur
ing the week were Miss Kate Wilson
Farr and Mr.. Edward Earle Lipphard.
Miss Grace NJ. Morgan and Mr. Frank
Henry Kimmell and Mrs. Evelyn Amelia
Emerson and Mr.. William Tyler Collins.
all of Washington.
The annual commencement exercises OF
the Rockville High School were held In
the opera house Friday evening in the
presence OF a very large gathering. A
pleasing programme was rendered under
the direction Of the principal. Prof. Roger
]. Whiteford. The graduates were Misses
Margaret Higgins. Bessie Walker. Lillian
Sage, Ruby Robertson, Frances Ricketts,,
Helen Riggs, Lucy Brewer. Estelle Rick
etts. William c. Beck, Griffith Warfield.
and Elgar Smith.
At the annual election Of officers Of the
Rockville Woman's Club, these officers
were chosen: President, Mrs. Wallace
Welsh: first vice president. Mrs. Francis
c. Getzendanner: second vice president,
Miss Anna Farquhar; recording secretary.
Mrs. Harry Beard: corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Robert c. Warfield; treasurer
Mrs. II. Clinton Allnutt.
The teachers and members OF the grad
uating class of the Rockville High School
were delightfully."- entertained Thursday
evening by Mrs. Robert c. Warfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan V. Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard l.. Nicholson, tr
are among the Washingtonians spending
the summer in Rockville.
The annual meeting OF the Burden
Bearer Circle of Kings Daughters Of this
place will be held in the Presbyterian
Church next Tuesday evening The fea-
ture will be an address by Rev. James B.
Clayton, of Washington. whose subject
will be "A lovely lady's letter"
The event of the coming week in Rock
Vile social circles will be the marriage
Wednesday evening Of Miss Vivian NJ.
Waters, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
D. Waters, and Mr.. Charles Norman
Bouic. The ceremony will take place in
Christ Episcopal Church, the rector, DR..
Thomas ]. Packard. officiating
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Finley have
been spending few days in New York
City.
Mrs. Henry c.. Allnutt is at Chesa-
peake Beach for short stay.
Mrs. Evelyn Glascott gave a trolley
party Thursday evening to about twenty
five of her Rockville friends. The trip
was to Glen Echo. a special car being
placed at the disposal of the young
people.
Miss Annie Maddox is visiting friends
near Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Addie Maddox
and children are spending the summer in
st. Mary County.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
Continued from Page Two.

3oyed, the talent consisting of Mrs. David.
pianist; Mrs. Cusack. violinist, and Miss
Selinger, vocalist. DR.. Simon delivered
an address, after which the society pre-
sented them with silver plates. Mrs. J.
Abel making the presentation speech.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans have returned
from their automobile trip after having
a most enjoyable time without mishap
of any kind. They left here last Sunday
morning at o'clock for Frederick. Nd.
then to Braddock Heights and back to
Frederick. They left early Monday morn
ing for Gettysburg, by way of Lewistown
and Emmitsburg. where they visited the
battlefield and park. In the afternoon
they went by way Of Fairfield. Pa,
through Charmain. Pa. Monterey. Pen
Mar and High Rock; from there to
Hagerstown, Md. thence to Martinsburg.
for the night Tuesday morning they
started down through the Shenandoah
Valley to Winchester. On Wednesday
morning, they returned. crossing the Po-
tomac River to Antietam battlefield, then
back to Braddock Heights. Frederick
and return to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington w. Jackson
are at Eddy villa, Lenox. Mass.
Mrs. Templin Potts. who has been pre-
vented from taking part in this winters
social affairs on account Of severe illness,
has gone to the Catskills, where she has
taken q cottage for the summer months.
Mrs. Louis Sherman. OF woodley place
has as her guest, Miss Jennie Cohen. OF
Milwaukee, who is here to attend the
wedding Of her brother, Mr.. A. Lapin
Cohen and Miss Dora Sherman.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
SEATS ARE SOLD
FOR CORONATION
Demands of Visitors Caused
Increased Stand Prices.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London, June 3.-The demand for seats
at Convent Garden for the coronation gala
performance on June % has probably
exceeded anything ever experienced by
a theatrical management. The seats are
now allotted, but hundreds of names re-
main on the Yst. On Monday a gentle
man offered $500 for any box In the
house On Tuesday an offer Of 5000 was
made. but no holder would transfer. Seats
in the gallery are all numbered, reserved.
and allotted.
A letter was received some days ago
by the Covent Garden Management from
woman in Calgary. Canada, saying
that she had been allotted a seat for
the gala in 1902 and that owing to it's
abandonment she was greatly disappoint.
ed. She now inclosed a postal order for
2ls. for gallery seat and hoped she
would get II. Mr.. Forsyth has had a
letter sent to her saying that she win
find place reserved when she calls
She will be In distinguished company
on this occasion In the gallery, for sew
eral peers and many other people of
lesser rank were very pleased, failing to
get better, to secure places there.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
Preachers May Extend .
Kings Sunday Sermons

London. June 3.-King George
is evidently more pious person
than his late father. for. while
every preacher who had the hon
or Of preaching to King Edward
was always admonished that un-
der no circumstances must he oc-
cupy the pulpit for more than ten
minutes. King George has just
intimated to the chaplains Of the
royal household. from whom the
preacher for the morning service
is usually selected. that their SER
mons may be lengthier than they
were during the late reign.
An intination OF this kind
practically amounts to- COM
mand. and now the .churchgoers
of London ars afraid that preach
srs in general Will follow the
hint.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
ALEXANDRIA.

Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett and her
daughter, Miss Katherine Steele Barrett.
left on Friday for a visit to New York
and Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Hoofr and
their little son, Master Charles f. Hooff
jr., of Walnut Grange" Contee. Nd,
spent the past weekend with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoon, on Sem
mary Hill.
Miss Alice Anderton is the guest of her
brother-in-law and sister. Lieut.. Robert
Annapolis during June week at the Naval
Academy.
Mrs william Herbert and her daugh-
Baltimore, are the guests of Miss Ida
Foote at Catletts, Va.
Mr.. Jenifer Harrison and Mr.. William
Brooke are spending the summer with
Mr.. Stasius Meade at Braddock Heights
Mrs. William r. Purvis and Miss Mar
garet Ashby, who have been in WASH
ington the past few months, are now the
guests Of Mrs. William S. Green. in North
Washington street.
Mrs. Robert c. Powell has returned
from visit to her daughter. Mrs. Louis
Scott, in Winslow, N. J.. and Is now
visiting her sister. Mrs. Thomas Lead
beater. at her home, Strathblane." Fair
fax County.
Miss May Beverly, of Broad Run, Va.
Is visiting her brother and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Henry Carter Beverly.
Mr. c. L. Taylor Burke and his sis
ter, Miss Esther Burke. who have been
spending the past two weeks at Atlantic
City, have returned home.
Miss Evelyn Lyons has returned from
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Hall. in Ber-
ry. Md.
Mrs. Charles T. Carlin and her son.
Master Charles T. Carlin. jr., have re-
turned from visit to Mrs. Carlin's sis
ter. Mrs. James Elliott, in Chicago.
Mrs. George johnson and Mrs, John
Chapman are spending a few weeks at
Virginia Beach.
Miss Eliza Wallace, Of Brevard. N. c..
is visiting her uncle and aun.. DR.. and
Mrs. Samuel Wallace. at the. Theological
Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant and Miss Edith
Bryant. Of Irvington. Va. are visiting
their cousin. Mrs. Willis Goodrich. In
Duke street ~
Mrs. d. C. Willis gave . reception ON
Thursday afternoon 1T her home on SEMI
nary Hnl In honor of her mother. Mrs..
Bullock. and Nrs. George Wuiist Miss
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

are graduates OF the Chevy Chase Semi
nary, will leave on the 9th of the month
for West Point where they will be the
guests Of Mrs. Samuel S. Walker, of
Texas. whose son is a cadet at the
Academy.
Mrs. William s. Corby. of Connecticut
avenue and the Circle. was hostess the
past week at luncheon at her home, when
her guests were Miss Halle Chauncey,
Mrs. Ray E. Middaugh, and Mrs. Harry
Schermerharn.
Lieut.. Commander Butler entertained at
dinner the past week at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Mr.. Charles L. Frailey. Of East Bradley
lane, and Mrs. Ormsby McCammon. or
East Lenox street, won prizes which
were donated by the Chevy Chase Club
in the special golf handicap medal COM
petition last week.
A number of children in Chevy Chase
gave a lawn fete on the grounds of Mr..
and Mrs. Edmonston for the benefit of
the Childrens Hospital. Among those who
participated in the fete were little Eliza
beth Swigert, Virginia SWEET, Elizabeth
Wilson. Elizabeth Carol, and Elizabeth
Edmonston.
Mrs. Otis D. SWEET. Of Grafton street.
was hostess at luncheon at her home the
past week
The former Minister Of Foreign Affairs
of China and Nine. Liang Tun Yen. who
spent the past season in Chevy Chase,
where they have made many friends,
gave an automobile party to Great Falls
last week. stopping en- route at Cabin
John for luncheon. Among those in the
party from Chevy Chase were Mrs.
Ralph P. Barnard. Miss Helen Emery.
f1Ivn T.
Emery. Mr.. Liang, who has again ac-
cepted the portfolio of minister of for
eign affairs in his country. will leave
with his family within ten days. He ex-
poets to attend the graduation exercises
at Yale College. where he was a stu
dent a number of years ago, before
leaving for China.
DR.. James Armitage Emery and Miss
Helen Emery, of Grafton street, spent
the weekend at Annapolis, Md, where
they attended the June ball at the Naval
Academy. -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Weber, of Hes
keith street, entertained at bridge infor-
mally at their home the past week when
their guests were DR.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Schooley, Mr. and Mrs. George c. We'd
ton Dimmick
street. entertained at luncheon the past
week Mrs. Berkley Davis.
Mrs. Nellie B. Newton has among her
house party for the summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elver Kempshall, Gen. Goodrell ana
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Talmon, Mr.
and Mrs. George Minnigerode. Miss Car
rle LarneI, Mrs. and Miss Fades, Misses
Jimenez. daughters of the President OF
Costa Rica; Miss Drane, Miss Sammon,
Miss Lillian Pace, Mrs. Whiteside and
daughter. Mrs. Miller, and Rabbie and
Mrs. Simon.
Mr. Dexter Cleveland Rumsey, Of
Wyoming. is a recent arrival in Chevy
Chase. where he expects to spend the
summer.
Miss Anna Williamson is spending the
summer in Chevy Chase. as has been her
custom for some years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Troth have moved
into their new house. which has Just been
completed in Florida street.
Representative and Mrs Ollie NJ. James.
of Kentucky, are expected in Chevy
Chase to spend the summer in a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Scoville Paschal,
of West Lenox street. who sailed some
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

to spend the summer, have landed In
London and expect to remain there until
after the coronation.
Mr.. Walter White Reid. assistant rec
ter Of All Saints Episcopal Church, has
rendered his resignation to the vestry
and 1t has been accepted.
The formal opening Of the new Catholic
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament will be
the second Sunday in June. Among those
who are very prominently identified with
the building of same are Andrew ]. Cum
mings, Judge William H. De Lacy.
Michael Hester. Edward ]. Walsh. Leon
Dessez, Herbert N. Claude, William Grow
erman, DR.. Ryan Devereaux, and Dr.
James Dudley Morgan.