davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-09
LOCAL NEWS

lOCAl MWS
You get the quick service and Zenith
Goa when you call d54. 7-8-tl
Get your ice of Carroll Bros. They
have the best. Phone l72. 4-22-ti
Carroll Bros. will attend to your ice
orders promptly. Phone I72. 4-22.ti
Money to loan on farm lands. Everett
Real Estate 4 Loan Co., Dickinson.
6-l2-tf.
Wanted:-Girl for general housework.
Address Mrs. H. {. Berry Dickinson,
8-26.tf
See Frank Hewes for papering, paint
ing and tinting. Phone Io7 X, Dickin.
son. 3-I8-tf
For special cement work see VIM. J.
Noggle. Walks for the yard. basement
and special we'll curbing. 7-15-tf
The Mitchell Barber Shop has lots of
friends, but We wan some more. Thos.
Nottingham, Prop. 2-25-tf
Money to loan on farm property
Three, five and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co.. or Louis
Petricka. 12.3.tf
Abe Singer, Ignaze Kushnir and David
Halpern returned recently from Mime
apolis.
Miss Julia Arness of St. Paul is the
new hat trimmer with the Lenneville &
Belden Millinery firm.
Pat Walsh. of the firm of Christensen
& Walsh. we'll digeers, and James Nc
Everley left Monday for their homes in
Hudson, Wis.
Mrs. L.. D. Gray is expected back from
Grafton, Nebraska, where she has been
several months on account of her health.
She is feeling much better than when
she went away.
Miss Bessie Nichols of Medora left
Monday for St. Paul. where she will
attend St. GATHERINGS school the COM
ing year.. Her father, N. D. Nichols,
accompanied the young lady to the
cities.
Mrs. H. C. Berry and daughters Misses
Margaret and Geraldine expected to
leave the latter part of the week for St.
Paul, where Margaret will remain for a
course of study in the Visitation Con-
vent, the others returning in a week.
Miss Maysie Dinsdale was hostess
Monday evening to a dinner party in
Guiding Misses Margaret Townsend, Mar
jorie Stickney and Earl Branick, May
nard Litch and Llewellyn Roquette. The
viands were daintily served in four
courses and the affair was in honor of
Miss Townsend.
Miss Maggie Harkins of Reeder, one of
the members of the D.. H. S. class of
1910. left last Friday for Nashville.
Tennessee, where she will attend school,
taking a course in domestic science.
Miss Harkins has no acquaintance in
the southern city, but admired the
principles of the Nashville schools.
Mrs. P. C. Hagerman and family were
in Dickinson a few days the first of the
week visiting relatives. They were en-
route from Glen Ullin to join MIR. Haeer-
man at their new home in Roundup,
Mont. MIR. Hagerman, formerly a Dick
lnson butcher, conducted q meat mar
ket in Glen Ullin the past two years,
out several weeks ago 10 90 to
Closing So.
Montana.
t. p. Cray: senior member Of the
Northwestern Broom Works of this city,
is back from a months trip taking
orders in the northern part of the state.
Mr.. Gray manufactures a fine broom and
is fast getting established in North
Dakota, Montana and a good portion of
South Dakota. People who use brooms
from the Northwestern Broom works of
Dickinson are always satisfied customers
and will not use any other make.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-04
NEW HALL
OF st. Bonlface Thrown
Open to General
Public.

The new st. Boniface Hall was
thrown open with a grand flourish
this week and the event was cele-
brated with musical. dramatic and
literary entertainments on Sunday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
The large new hall was crowded
each night, and tyose in attendance
were not confined strictly to st.
Boniface parish. In fact people
journeyed from Limerick, Portland.
Crescent Hill and other sections of
the city TO see the new hall and
to extend congratulations to the good
people of st. Boniface parish.
The Very Rev. Father Richard
Wurth, o.. f. NJ, Prior OF st. Boni-
face Convent. who directed the work.
was present on each evening and by
his personal magnetism encouraged
the yocalists and performers. The
opening Of the new hall from every
standpoint was most auspicious. and
the building reflects credit on the
thrifty German-Amerlcan Catholic
people of st. Boniface parish.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-04
FOLLOWS MOTHER
Hand That Rocked Cradle
Beckoned Son Into
Eternity.

1t was a sad company OF relatives
and friends that followed the re-
mains of Joseph j. Burke from his
home at S26 Cawthon street to st.
Louis Bertrand's church on Monday
morning, and from the church to
St. Louis cemetery. A little more
than a month ago most of the
mourners who followed Joe Burke's
remains had paid the same respect
to those of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Ann Burke, who died on December
IL.
Joe Burke was born in Louisville
fifty-five years ago. He inherited
his health, mentality and moral rec
titude from his Irish parents, now
deceased. AS a boy he learned the
trade of machinist in the L. and n.
shops. He became an expert
mechanic, but never failed in his
duties to his God, to his country nor
to the country of his parents. About
eighteen years ago he accepted a
position with a quarry company in
Indiana, and while there received in
juries that resulted in his death. For
more than fifteen years he was a
patient sufferer, but his complaints
were only those of a Christian sol
dier.
For several months his death had
been expected, but his aged mother
praying and weeping at his bedside
kept him alive. She died on Decem-
ber II, martyr to duty, because her
last act was to visit her first born
through snow and storm. AS the
late Father Dunn said in preaching
her funeral sermon, "What abler ad-
vocate could a son have at the
throne of God than his little Irish
mother asking Forgive him, my
Saviour! He was my oldest son and
he never crossed me in his life.
What abler advocate could any man
have at the throne of the Most
High?"
Mr.. Burke was a member of the
Holy Name Society of st. Louis
Bertrand's church from the time of
its organization, one of the earliest
members of the Catholic Knights of
America in Louisville, and for sew
eral years prior to his death was a
member of the Knights of Colum-
bus. He is survived by his wife and
six sons. The sons are John Burke,
travelling salesman; James Burke,
a fireman and member of the No.
hook and ladder company; David
and William Burke, employees of the
L. and NJ, and Francis and Michael
Burke, who are attending school. He
is also survived by sister, Mrs. Jo-
seph p. Foley, of this city, and
Michael j. Burke, of St. Louis.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-04
CONVERT LEAGUE
Elects Officers and Pre-.
psres FOR Active
Work.

The meeting of the Catholic Con.
vert League at the Knights OF
Columbus home last Sunday evening
was well attended despite the heavy
downpour OF rain. Instructive and
interesting talks we're made by the
Rev. Fathers Benedict and Xavier
Sutton, c. p, Judge Matt O'Doherty
and the Rev. Father c. p Raffo.
Officers for the league for 1911
were selected as follows President
Judge Matt O'Doherty; Vice Presi-
dents, j. ]. Caffrey and John A
Doyle; Treasurer, Frank A. Geher;
Secretary, Dr. Bernard j. O'Connor
and Executive Committee, Thomas
Walsh, DE-. Peter S. Cans and p. H.
Callahan. Fathers Xavier sutton
c. p, and G. p. Raffo will be the
Spiritual Advisors.
As one of the main objects of the
league is to enlighten non-Catholics
on the doctrines and principles OF
the Catholic church. committee
will be appointed TO distribute and
collect Catholic literature, books
pamphlets and magazines. Any
Catholic who desires to contribute
religious books, magazines, ETC., Ia
non-Catholics or poor Catholics, or
who may know of any one desiring
such literature, should communicate
with the officers of the league.
An inquiry or question committee
will attend to the answering of any
questions that concern the doctrines
or teachings of the Catholic religion
which may be put to the league
through the press or in other ways
Any one desiring special or general
information on Catholic subjects
can secure prompt and accurate
knowledge through the league. The
league, in cooperation with the In
ternational Truth Society, also con.
templates the publication of articles
on Catholic subjects in the news.
papers and the correction of false
or derogatory articles against the
Catholic faith which may appear in
the columns of the daily or weekly
papers. A special committee will
attend to this phase of the work
1t is hoped that a series of lectures
to non-Catholics will soon be giver
in this city under the auspices Of
the league. Arrangements will in
all probability be made with the
Passionist Fathers 70 deliver these
lectures. Any person desirous of be
coming a member of the league car
be enrolled by sending his name
address and the annual fee of 81 tC
DR.. Bernard OConnor, the Secre
tary, or to any of the other officers
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-04
FREE GATE.
No Charge For Attending
st. Louis Bertrand
Bazaar.

over 200 members of st. Louis
Bertrand's parish met Wednesday
night at Bertrand Hall, Sixth and st.
Catherine, to take further steps to
insure the success of the bazar
which is to be held in that place
May 15 to 20. Every one was
actively interested in the success OF
the affair and throughout the meet
ing enthusiasm ran high. The Rev.
]. r. Clark called the meeting to
order, and after the reading of the
minutes of the previous meeting by
Secretary William Connolly the re-
port of William p. McDonough,
Chairman of the Printing Commit
tee, was heard. This report was
unanimously adopted.
A lively discussion then arose as
to whether a small admission fee
should be charged or that the door
should be free. Advocates of paid
admissions pointed out the fact
that this method would do away
with dead heads" but when OPP
ponents argued that this proposition
looked very much as If person
would have to pay to come and spend
his or her money, the free gate"
idea was carried by large major
ity.
A press committee was formed
which will see that the bazar secures
its share of publicity. Although
this was only the second meeting
the solicitors reported an unusually
large number of articles, ranging
from loads of coal TO umbrellas. A
number of solicitors said that they
had not yet started, but promised to
make things hum when they did
The meeting then adjourned to con,
vene on Friday night, February 10
This bazar will be the first one
in the Dominican parish for ten
years, but II will be a hummer
Every society, from the Holy Name
and the Altar Society to the st
Louis Bertrand Sewing Society, will
have booth, and every member OF
each organization Is working hard
for the success of the affair.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-04

us strengthen the branches OF the
league that exist and form new
ones where there are none. Let us
not stand apart from the national
army in the last struggle for our
country's liberties that is now at
hand. Mr.. Redmond, at the ban
quet given him and the other
ENJOYS in Dublin on Wednesday
night, reiterated his belief and de-
termination that a full measure of
home rule must follow the destruc-
ton of the Lords veto. The Lib
erals are fully pledged to this, and
the Irish party holds the power of
enforcing II necessary the fulfill
ment of the pledge. The party may
be depended upon to do its duty in
Parliament. And we believe that
the people on whose behalf they are
working so devotedly and so sue
cessfully will do their part also by
strengthening and upholding the
organization at home, so as to show
friends and foe alike that the party
speaks for and can rely on the
banded masses of the people. Moth
ing can excuse the traitor who at
such crisis attempts to stab our
leaders in the back. And hardly
less culpable will be the man who
does not give proof of his fidelity
and confidence by joining heart and
soul in the work of organization
which is the link between the party
and the country"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-04
END CALLED FIT.
Praise For Chief tforau at
irish Fellowship Club
Memorial.

The late Fire Chief James Horan,
who with twenty-five OF his men
died in the recent Chicago Stock
yards fire, was eulogized Saturday
in addresses delivered by John w.
Rainey, assistant to the Probate
Court Judge, and the Rev. Edward
A. Kelly, of st. Anne's church. The
occasion was a regular meeting of
the Irish Fellowship Club at the La
Sale Hotel, which was made a spe-
cial memorial to the dead Chief, a
former member of the organization.
The character of the man who led
his subordinates through many OF
the most dangerous fires Chicago
has seen of late years, and who
during his period of office as Fire
Marshal kept himself above criti-
cism which often assails men in
public positions, was praised by both
speakers.
"It was fitting that a noble hero
should die when and where his men
die" said Assistant Rainey. This
feature of the death of Chief Horan
appeals to us most strongly. 1t was
noble end, although We were hor-
rified when the news of it reached
us. Chief Horan's death occurred at
time when the world was about to
celebrate its highest ideals. 1t was
at time when the world rejoices in
the Christmastide spirit, and to none
of us did the Christmas spirit mean
more than it did to Chief Horan. a
Christian gentleman that he was,
devoted to his home and friends.
There can hardly be finer tribute
paid to Chief Horan by any oratori-
cal effort than was paid him by the
universal sorrow which his death
and the death of his comrades
caused in this city. The gayest sea-
son of the year wore pail because
of his loss"
Father Kelly, a boyhood friend
of Chief Horan, and his lifelong
friend as we'll, spoke of Jim" Horan
as he had known him. "He was al
ways a leader from the time | first
knew him, a boy in school," said
Father Kelly. "And Jim possessed
the best qualities of a leader. He
abhorred lies and deception, an in
valuable trait in a leader. He was
always the champion of the down.
trodden and the weak. His character
was a proof of the fact that the
bravest are the tenderest.' He could
forgive any fault of his men except
lying, and that is just the reason for
his immunity from attacks while he
was in office. A man who keeps
himself above sordid deception is
usually proof against criticism which
assails. personal character"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-04
WILL BUILD HOME.

The Springer Home Company has
been Incorporated In Ohio for the
purpose of building a new home for
Reuben Springer Council, Y. M. l.,
at Cincinnati. Last week the stock
holders met and elected the follow
ing officers: william r. Ray. Presi-
dent; John II. Monahan. Secretary,
and p. u. Haberkorn, Treasurer, and
seven Directors. The shares OF stock
will be SIS each, and individuals will
be limited TO per cent. The mem
bership is hard at work on this
project, and a large amount OF
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-04
DEAN LYNCH HEAD.

The recently organized Clerical
Mutual Aid Association, whose pur-
pose is the support OF the aged and
infirm priests OF the Louisville dio-
cese, starts off with sixty-fiye mem
bers. Rev. Dean Edward ]. Lynch,
pastor OF the Holy Name church at
Henderson, but formerly at the
Cathedral in this city. was the unan-
imous choice for head OF the new
Organization, which is an assurances
for It's growth and progress.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-04
FORTY HOURS,

The. next church in Louisville TO
have the Forty Hours prayer will
be St. Anthony's at Twenty-third
and Market. These beautiful deyo-
tions will begin at the high mass
tomorrow morning and conclude on
Tuesday. Rev. Father seraphim will
conduct the deyotions. and the
ladies OF the Altar Society have arr
ranged for the appropriate decora-
tion and illumination OF the spacious
sanctuary.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-04
CARDINAL PRESIDED.

The Rev. Father Edward Kelly,
OF Ann Aarbor, Mich, was conse-
Grated titular Bishop OF Cestra at
Ann Arbor on Friday OF last week
The new prelate will be the Aux
iliary Bishop OF Detroit. Cardinal
Gibbons presided at the coronation
and the sermon was delivered by
Archbishop ireland, who had recoy-
cred from his illness OF the day be-
fore, Besides the Cardinal three
Archbishops. twelve Bishops and $50
priests attended the ceremony.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-04
WILL VISIT MOTHER.

The Rev. Father Cyril Van dc
Pitte. chaplain of the Convent OF the
Sisters of the Good Shepherd at
Twenty-third and Bank streets, and
pastor of the Church OF ST. Paul the
Apostle at Pleasure Ridge Park. has
gone to Europe on an extended leaye|
OF absence. He will visit theI
kingdom of Belgium. where nj,
mother resides, and will alss
journey to Rome before he returns
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-04
.oUIsvILLE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1911.

member OF one OF New Albany's
most respected families, and four
children. The deceased was a mem-
Der Of the p. p. o. Elks and the
Eagles. Both organizations We're
well represented at the funeral.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-04

shares have already been sold. This
council has leased the Norwood ball
park for the coming season. Not
only will 1t put baseball team upon
the field, but a football team that
will compete with the best in the
city,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-04
DIED IN ARKANSAS.

The funeral OF Charles Brod. who
died at his home in Argenta, Ark,
last week. took place from Holy
Trinity church. New Albany, on
Monday afternoon. The deceased
was forty years old and until ten
years ago was a resident OF New Al
bany. He Is survived by his wife.
who was Miss Elizabeth oetken, a
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-04
BAzAR AND SUPPER.

The Women's Aid Society Of II !
Trinity church, New Albany, a
nounce a bazaar and supper at Ho|
Trinity Hall on February 20 and y
This society has been doing 4 "a
work for years past, and as the
peals TO the parish have beet
and far between there is ASST
that the bazaar Will be well
r0nized.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-04
RECENT DEATHS.

Great sympathy is felt for Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Mist in their grief
over the loss of theri son Freddie
who died at the family residence,
1923 Bank street, on Friday of last
week. His funeral took place from
the Church of Our Lady on Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bindner, SOC
North Thirty-fifth street, are mourn.
ing the death of their baby son
Elmer, who succumbed Wednesday
to pneumonia, following an attack
of measles. Two other children,
Theodore and William, are i'll of the
same disease. The bereaved parents
have the sympathy of the people OF
the entire West End.
The funeral of Edward ]. Hill
who died at the family residence
2502 West Jefferson street, on Sat.
urday, took place from st. Charles
Borromeo church ON Tuesday morn
ing, and was attended by many sor-
rowing relatives and friends. The
deceased was only twenty-one years
old and is survived by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hill.
The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Burke sympathize deeply with
them in their grief over the death OF
their daughter, Miss Kathleen Pau
Burke, who passed away on Satur-
day morning. Miss Kathleen had
been sufferer from lung trouble
for several months and her death
was not unexpected. The funera
took place from st. Brigid's church
on Monday morning, The deceased
was only seventeen years. old and
was a most lovable and lovely char.
acter.
Daniel Quill, popular and re.
spected resident OF Portland, died al
his home, 2913 Duncsn street, early
Wednesday morning. and his funeral
took place from st. Cecilia's church
yesterday morning. Death resulted
from injuries received when Mr.
Quill was jolted from wagor
which he was driving last December
He is survived by a wife and thres
children. William A. Quill, a limo
type operator for the Louisville
Evening Post, and Maurice Quill ar,
brothers OF the deceased. He was
prominent In social and fraterna
circles and his death is regretted b,
many acquaintances.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-21

Shakespeare Club questions for
October 31st:
Lesson. Act 2, Scenes / and
Roll Quotations from the
play.
Comparison of the opening scenes
in the four great tragedies. Miss Ma
bel Grizzard.
Character sketch of Iago. Mrs j..
S Herring
/ When and under what circum-
stances did Venice obtain possession
of Cyprus?
2. How long did it retain that
control?
3 What dramatic purpose dill
Shakespeare effect by destroying the
Turkish fleet?
4 why does Shakespeare begin
this act with a description of the
storm?
: why does Shakespeare repre-
sent Othello as lost on dangerous
sea instead of letting him land witt
! Cassie?
In what other plays does Shak
espeare make use of storms?
I. Why do all the Elizabethan
dramatsts make such frequent use
of storms, professions. battles and
spectacular scenes@
8. Why did Montana not resent
Othellos being sent to supercede
him?
9 What is Cassio's description OF
Desdemona?
10 What is the dramatic purpose
Of that description?
II What is the nature and pur-
pose of the conversation between
Iago Desdemona and Emelia in this
scene?
u Has Othello many or few cpl
sodes in comparison with the other
tragedies
13 What is the meaning of pic
lures out Of doors" and saints in
your iniuries?"
Il. How does Desdemona here
show her good breeding and her con
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-21

sideration for others?
Is. What is Othello's poetic greet
ing to Desdemona?
10 How does Shakespeare pre-
serve the atmosphere of impending
doom even in the rapturous meeting
of Desdemona and Othello?
II. What revelation of themselves
do Iago and Roderigo make in scene
one?
10. What information does lagos
soliloquy at the close Of scene | give
us2
10 What is the meaning Of 'on
the hip?" Where else does Shakes
peare use this expression?
20. What is lagos real opinion OF
Otheno2
"a. How does Iago show in iris
scene what one critic has termed mis-
absolute infidelity?"
%. Does this scene contain any
matter which is undramatic / Q
which does not serve TO advance the
plot?
20. How does this scene compare
in intensity of feeling with the pre-
/ ceding scenes?
/ "a. why were scenes of lesser ten
sion necessary on the Elizabethan
stage when today they are unneces-
sary?
25. How do you account for short
scenes in Shakespeare such as scene
two?
26. Is the plot Of this play single
or double?
81. In what character alone do we
find traces of the dual plot idea?
( %. In act l Cassie is described as
/ a Florentine and in act 2 as Floren-
/ tine How do you explain this dis
crepancy7
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-21
mrs, McCIll
BROKE DOWN
Gives The Real Facts In Regard TO
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