davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11

action. He comes to the land of
the free and the home OF the brave
seeking excitement.
The old world has grown too
tame. The Italian populace is IN
league with tho best known bandits
to that extent where some of the
criminals have turned officers OF the
law In an effort to ward off ennui.
In England conditions are almost
as bad. 1t is no easy matter to
arouse the enmity OF a couple of
thousand policemen and soldiers.
and @ pair of outlaws must do that
before they can get a fight. The
Apache Of Paris has been forced tn
the stage to vary the m~onotonous
routine of his life.
The foreign criminal may always
feel that glow OF delightful nce
tainty so necessary to his peace Of
mind In this country. He can
pleasantly risk his life at every
crowded corner in the larger Amera-
can cities, and the grade-crossings
of the railroads are a veritable god
send to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
POSSIBLY.

Mr.. Briggs-Here's an article, my
dear, a very interesting article, n
which a prominent doctor says that a
certain cure for in women
is silenoe-oomplete silence"
Mrs. Briggs promptly)-I'n bet any
thing some fool of a man doctor wrote
that!-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
KEEPING UP.

Patience-He's trying very hard to
keep up appearances.
Patrice-Is that a fact?
Patience-Oh, yes. He's an aviator,
you know.-Yonkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
DRAWING THE LINE.

The fresh young mar who always
wants to start something" remarked
the Observer of Events and Things,
draws the line when it comes to the
morning fre."-Yonkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
TRUE, IT GOES QUICKLY.

What, II anything, is more ephs-
neral than a small pitcher Of Ice
water In q morning after Kroupf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
PERISH H THOUGHT.

Columbia puts the Indian sign on
football; Harvard seeks TO hand the
college yell knockout drops. Arc
our colleges and universities to be-
come mere seats Of learningf,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
A CLEAN. NEW LEAP.

When I make up my mind to QUIT
A thing, l quit 1t, hear?
OF prunes I haven't had a bit
Since way along last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11

The STAR extends the privilege
OF these columns to the public n
invites signed communications or
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
CELEBRATING.

And you call that our master
piece?' asked the conviviai friend.
IT DO" replied the artist,
rs 1t dry YETI"
cit s.
We'll, let's go out n wet itl"-
Yonkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
Methods In Martin Cas Criticised.
o the Editor of the Evening Star:

In Martin Case Criticised.
To the Editor of tho Evening Star:
1t strikes me that third degree police
methods have played a prominent part
in the disposition OF the indictment
against the wretched mother, Mrs. Mar
tin, charging her with the murder of
her own daughter.
have watched the reports of the
legal proceedings In connection with
this most remarkable of mysteries
closely, and fail to find any justification
whatever for the tactics Of the county
authorities. Either the woman Is
guilty or she Is not. Until the last mo-
ment, even while making her plea Of
o vult, as I understand 1t, she vehe-
mently declared herself to be innocent.
II something was to have been
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
That MARITIME ~Joke."

That MARITIME "J0ke."
To the Rditor of the Evening Star:
The candidate for public office who
is the best man has always had my
vote, and Governor-elect woodrow
Wilson was my choice last fall. but it
is greatly feared that the man we
know is capable of big things is weak
ening now in a cr1ds. In a recent
speech at Jersey City h doctor de
clared he only closed his eyelids at
night; during the day, he adds, they
are always quite open. He made a
mistake there. He closes hen often
during the day, especially when MT.
MARITIME comes within view.
Mr.. MARITIME is a mighty fine fellow
to talk to and shake hands with; but
II hi at any time during the past
twenty years had shown a particle
of executive ability he would have
peer a justice of the peace or m
thing at P~lainf1eld, his home town. He
wisely declares that the people Will De
heard, and they will ultimately get
what they want. His experience would
tell any person with human intelli-
gence that 1t also happens when the
people do NOT want a thing they
will NOT have 1t.
DIR. Wilson will continue to attract
people by his gift of speech, for a
time. They viii get tired after a
while, though, when they hear these
fiowery talks from him, while at the
same time he does not answer In ac-
cusation hat he is hoodwinking the
people.
THE Democratic party played q joke
on itself by nominating James e. Mar
tine, and 1T is up to Is to swallow the
joke" the governor-elect is credited
with saying. The coming head Of our
State need not be ashamed of that
statement If he made 1t. It is partly
true, at any rate; but the joke, that's
too much; he could not humanely ex-
pect an elephant to digest that.
We want to be represented in the
United States Senate by a man &C
quainted with the situation and who
has control of himself as well. Leav-
ing aside all foolish sentiment land
voice of the people argument the only
candidate before US is former United
States Senator James Smith. jr.
NON-PARTIsAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11

A fireman of Greater New York,
from the topmost branches OF a tree,
where 1t had taken refuge from a dog,
Monday, fell and was killed. A ten
dency to disregard its tragic ending ana
regard the incident in a humorous light
should be quickly smothered. To our
idea the man was as much a hero as
though he had courted death at the
cannon's mouth and been accepted.
Residents Of the neighborhood had
complained to the health department
about the cat, which had been chased
up the tree by a dog and, frantic with
terror, had refused to come down. The
fire company had been asked to abate
he nuisance. The captain called for
volunteers and this man responded. A
slender branch near the top of he tree
broke under his weight and he fell TO
the pavement. His skull was frae-
tured.
This mar was killed while trying to
do a dangerous duty. If this does not
OOILoNAIhtO AlCI WC ~ 49, A0
stand the term. The New York fire
department has taken that view and
will pension his family.
The man who put a town on the map
so far as the newspaper reading pub
lie Is concerned is to retire from news
paper work, to the general regret of
the thousands he has entertained for
years.
No one who read a newspaper in any
corner of this fair land could help
knowing that a town called Atchison,
Kan, boosted a newspaper entitled the
Globe. which in turn boosted a genial
And owing to that curse, or bless
ing, according to the viewpoint under
which the newspaper man labors-
not more than one in every
thousand who enjoyed the jests and
quaint observations attributed to the
Atohison Globe knew they were the
work of Edgar W. Howe.
It is not until he is ready to retire
that Mr.. Howe makes his bow to his
and 1t is hoped he will lot be
abie to resist. the insistent demand
which will be made for an encore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11

We're not exactly to tell Great
Britain that II she Is ever seriously
threatened she can't depend upon us.
but the man who said 80 at a dinner in
London, going into such details as
every man, every dollar. every drop
Of blood in this country Is to be repri-
manded publicly.
President Taft indeed in prescribing
such punishment for the indiscretion
OF Commander Sims is acting with less
vigor and harshness than the occasion
might seem to warrant. Had Com
mander Sims, with official warrant,
made such a remark a large number Of
our friends would have been gr1evously
offended.
No attention was paid tho remark
under the circumstances, and indeed
no set of circumstances could have
made 1t seem other han ridiculous TO
those who know that tho American
people have not forgotten their Amer
lean history and are not likely to for
many a long year to come.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11

gM:TE
MEBBE, IN NEXT RACE
Hope springs eternal
Just when things seem worsa
And luokss internal,
Then = long shots IRA,
RE THREE COMMrrTKRdM

During the meeting yesterday a.
following committees were appoint
cd by President Lyman h Kane. al
the Police Board:
Committee on appointment Com
missioners, Scanlon, Bonnstt ana
Baader; supplies. Bennett BaaAsR
and Scanlon; repairs, Baa6cr. eceO-
lon and Bonnet; printing. soeniou.
Bonnet and Bladder: finance, BAs-
der, Bennett and sdanlon; lestais~
ton, Bennett, Scanlon and Haa6ss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11

II seems perfectly natural that the
man who attacked woman suffrage
in a speech he delivered to the "antis''
in the Lyceum Theatre. New York, a
day or so ago, should be named Barry.
Not that his attack was futile, but it
was unnecessary.
A man who managed to get to the
front in tho Russo-Japanese var alone
and single-handed while the best the
distinguished and accredited repre-
~sentatives of the news agencies of the
world could do was to try to seem
to enjoy the garden parties to which
they were invited In Toxic should be
able to find a more serious object for
his crusading.
After all, does it really matter wheth-
er or not women have awaited them
selves Of the privilege OF the ballot in
those States where 1t has been &C
corded them, to secure scattering re-
forms II they have accomplished no
real awakening to the evils that exist?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14
Continued from page -
OUR EUROPEAN LETTER.

all this shout against Home Rule. The
one good sign about the demonstra-
ton is that it marks the fizzle out.
of the grandiloquent talk about civil
war and rifles and bloodshed, for evil
IDENTIFY Ulster is seeking other eXpe-
dents whereby to shirk her response
bility towards the rest of the country
in the matter Of bearing the tax bur-
dens. The richness of this particular
province seems to be accepted as the
special mark of predestination by non
Catholics.
Restoration Of Catholic Churches.
The Anglican Bishop of Ossory
has given us a grand idea He is
afraid that the first act of the Dublin
Parliament will be to restore to the
Catholic Church all the old Catholic
foundations which still exist up and
down the land and are in alien hands.
He cries out that Professionalism must
not be despoiled of these treasures of
the past, which she herself despoiled
from their owners and builders so
many years ago. Possibly the idea
would not have entered anybody's
head but the Bishop gives such good
reasons why we should take back that
which we consider already ours that
it is project worth considering. Prob
ably the Soggarths of Ireland would
be content to let the establishment
keep the monies on which they lay
such great stress, and which they af-
firm were given them under the Act
of Union and have no streak of Cath
Ollie gold in them, taken for the serv-
ice of souls long since departed, a
service which has never been paid by
the present receivers of the income.
But what grand thought that the
Blessed Sacrament should again dwell
in ST. Patrick's Cathedral in Dublin,
and in all the other noble and beauti-
full buildings which have for so long
been but empty caskets.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14

B. Conrad of Cranzburg, S. d. After
Mass the ladies served dinner in the
parochial school. At two o'clock the
St. Leo German Catholic Aid Society
held public meeting at which nearly
all the members of the congregation
were present. The address of well
come was delivered. by the pastor,
Rev. A. Kotouc, and after short
speeches by Revs. A. Scholzen, and A.
B. Conrad, George Stelzle of st. Paul.
delivered an address on the nature
and objects of the German Catholic
Aid Society AS a result of this
meeting thirty new members joined
the organization. In the evening the
priests returned thanks to God by
the recitation of the beads in Church
for the success of the Katholiken-
Tag of the parish of st. Leo.
Father Mathew Celebration: On
Tuesday evening, October 10, the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
st. Paul held public meeting in the
old state capitol to commemorate the
sary of the birth of the Rev. Theobald
Mathew, the apostle of Total Absti-
nence. There was fairly large at
tendance of the friends and advocates
of ''the cause" The meeting was pre-
sided over by Rev. J. Donahoe, Presi-
dent of the Union A program of vocal
and musical selections was rendered
by Miss Clara Murphy, and Messrs.
Robert Gehan and John Jaeger, &C,
companied by Mrs. Gehan and Miss
O'Brien. Miss Leona DeZeler, winner
of the recent grand gold medal con-
"Swore Off" Addresses were deliv-
cred by the Reverend President and
Rev. J. M. Reardon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14

Catholic Bulletin that Bishop Shan
ley died possessed of little or no per-
sonal property. All the property
standing in his name at the time of
his death belonged to the Diocese of
Fargo and consisted, in the main, OF
cemetery property and properties in
places where the Church was not as
yet fully organized. Within a few
weeks the final decree of Hon. A. G.
Hanson, Judge of the Probate Court
of Cass County, will be placed on rec
ord within reach of the curious in
every county in the State of North
Dakota. From it they can assure
themselves at a glance of the truth
of the foregoing statement. All the
property standing in the late Bishops
name has already been transferred by
Archbishop Ireland, his executor, to
Rt. Rev James O'Reilly, D. D., Bishop
of the Diocese of Fargo, and to Rt
Rev. Vincent Wehrle, o. S. B., D. D.,
Bishop of the Diocese of Bismarck.
Grandin: The new Church at Gran
ulu Will D0 CUIupl0L0u WlLulu the next
week and will be ready for dedica-
ton at a very early date The build
ing will cost about four thousand dol
lars and will henceforth be known as
"St. Thomas Church of Gradin.''
Grafton: Very Rev. C. M. Turcotte
is preparing for the erection of a
large parochial school in Grafton,
which he expects to see completed
and in operation before the fall of
1912.
Mimic: Rt. Rev. Monsignor Con-
sidine is at present in Milwaukee on
business connected with his elevation
to the Domestic Prelacy. His investi-
ture will take place early in Novem-
ber
Warsaw: The year 1911-1912 will
be made memorable in Warsaw by
the erection of large Parochial
school for which Sisters have already
been procured by Father Kupka.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14

Huron: After the close of a four
days retreat in st. Martins Church
on Sunday morning last class of so
children approached their First Holy
Communion.
Very Rev. Dean Desmond was
present at the comforting of the fourth
degree in the Knights of Columbus at
Omaha on Thursday last.
Clear Lake: Amongst the many
substantial improvements which Fa-
tner Barre has lately made in the
property here are the new pews which
We're lately placed in position.
Plankinton: St. Johns Church will
be attended henceforward by the Rev
Fathers of Columbus College, Cham
berlain.
fpsWich: The Rev. F. Bormann, M,
>. G., has been appointed to take
charge of this parish and several
nelghboring stations. He expects to
be joined by two more of his COM
panions. Their head house is in Wa
tertown, N. Y.
MIIbank: Dean O'Neill, pastor of
81. Laurence Church, has purchased
a splendid auto and with Dean
y Meara's auto both lately made
trip to De, smet.
Montrose: The Rev. Dominican
Fathers of Minneapolis will give
Mission in ST. Patrick's Church, open
ing on Sunday next.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Fargo: An autograph letter from
the Pope: The Ri. Rev. Bishop
brought with him from Rome, among
other precious "reminiscences, letter
in the Holy Fathers own handwriting
and bearing his signature conveying
his special blessing to the clergy and
laity of the Diocese of Fargo Last
Sunday at the High Mass in st. Mary's
Cathedral the Bishop preached and
gave the papal blessing to the con-
gregation.
Clerical Changes: The Bishop has
transferred Rev. E. J. Liable from
Oriska to Neche to succeed Father
Forbes who goes to lakewood; Rev.
F. Zumbusch has been appointed first
assistant to Grand Forks; Rev. F. x.
Pruss goes from Fried to Litchville
to replace Father Zumbusch; Rev. T.
L. Rabsteinek has been appointed to
Oriska; Rev. Maurice Pierquin second
assistant at Grand Forks "ad tenn
pus;" Rev. R. Dumoulin, chaplain at
st. Demands Academy, Grand Forks;
Rev. Father Olszewki of Saskatche-
wan to Fried
Bishops Appointments: On Sun
day, October 10Th, the Bishop will adj
minister the Sacrament of Confirma-
ton at Larimore of which Rev. j. F..
Simpson is resident pastor On Sun
day, November 9Th, he will give Con-
firmation at Grafton and Crystal.
Other appointments will be announced
in the next issue of The Catholic Bull
letin
Approaching Ordination: Some time
within the next two weeks the
Bishop will elevate to the Holy Priest
hood in st. Mary's Cathedral, this
city, Rev. Alexander Grezeszykowski
A Misrepresentation: The closing oil
the estate of the Rt. Rev. John Shan,
ley, late Bishop of the See of Fargo
valued approximately at quarter OF
a million dollars has given rise to mis-
apprehension, surmise, and gossip in
certain quarters. To enlighten those
who could enlighten themselves by re
ferring to the records of the Cass
/ County Probate Office we wish to an
nounce through the columns of The
Il
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS.

vodnany: Our Ri. Rev. Bishop has
been pleased to appoint the Rev. w.
Grund to the pastoral charge of SIS.
Cyril and Methodius Church, vice Rev
A. Soukup.
Mitchell: During the recent Corn
Palace exhibition in this city the
ladies of the Holy Family congrega-
ton cleared nearly $4,000 for the
benefit of the church.
Estelline: Rev. Joseph Flynn re-
turned last week after very pleasant
vacation spent at his old home i'm
New York State
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14

Rapid City: Rev. M. J. straeten,
pastor of the Immaculate Conception
church, left Monday evening for
Omaha where he will take the 4th
degree in the Knights of Columbus
on Discovery Day, October 18th.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

Functions at the New Auditorium:
Arrangements are now under way by
which several of the clubs in town
can use the new Auditorium, for their
entertainments. The Bachelors club
will give theirs on October 25th; the
"Used-to-was," on the 9th and the
young ladies of the Cathedral on Oc-
tober 18th.
Plans are also perfected, by which
the Velrbit National Croatian society
will hold their annual reunion and
grand ball in the Institute, on the
10Th. The national flag of the society
will be blessed by the Right Rev.
Bishop. Busch.
Personal: Rev. VIM. Colbert, Pas
tor of the Cathedral, returned from
st. Paul Saturday evening, October
4th, where he was called last week to
the bedside of his sick mother.
The Hon John w. Willis of ST..
Paul, was the guest of Bishop Busch
during his stay in Lead and enjoyed
his visit very much.
Rev. E. P. Murphy, Secretary of the
Diocese, left Monday, October the 9th,
for Omaha to take the 4th degree in
the Knights of Columbus on Discov-
cry Day, the 18th
Rev. Edmond Decier, a priest of the
Diocese of Cheyenne, called on Bishop
Busch during the week on his way to
his new charge at Beulah, Wyo.
Hot Springs: Mother Angela, who
has spent several weeks at the Sis
ters' hospital, returned this week to
the Motherhouse at Sturgis, much i'm
proved in health. ........
Rev. Father Columbian of Sturgis
and Rev. Father Kelly of Edgemont
were visitors at the Springs this
week
Father Mooney, in charge of the
Custer parish called >on the Sisters
Wednesday, the 4th.
The Sisters hospital is very busy
though this is usually what is consid.
cred the dull season. twenty-five
nurses are now in the, institution, and
frequent calls are made on the Sisters
for the nurses to go to other cities on
special cases.
Custer: Rev Jas. A. Mooney, the
pastor of Custer, has left for the East
on two weeks leave of absence.
Kadoka: Rev. Thos. McNaboe left
for Chicago early this week, for the
purpose of enducing his. friends tc
assist him in the good work of build
ing up his poor missions.
Isabel: In spite of the hard times
this year, it is very encouraging tt
note the great influx of people com
ing to this part of the country to buy
land. At least so per cent of the lane
is under pillow and put into winter
wheat. Homesteaders are still com
ing from Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin
and Iowa, intending to make this
point their future home.
Rapid City: Rev. M. ]. straeten
pastor of the Immaculate Conception
church, left Monday evening fol
Omaha where he will take the 4tl
degree in the Knights of Columbu.
on Discovery Day, October 18th.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

La Sale Literary Associations: On
October 5 meeting of the Associa-
ton was held at the Cathedral High
School, The feature of the meeting
was debate: Resolved, That Canada
acted against her best interests in
regulating reciprocity. The afirma-
tive was supported by E. Casey, E.
Dillon, B. Fitzgerald and j. Lamb,
and the negative by w. Dougherty,
A. Mcdowell, E. Belanger and J. Sui
livan. After the debate the vote was
almost unanimously in favor of the
negative A number of others took
part in the program. Preparations
are being made for the work of the
next weekly meeting. The principal
part of the program will be debate
between the juniors and the seniors
of the society. 49,
Concert for Gymnasium: A very
enjoyable concert was given last week
in the Cathedral Auditorium for the
benefit CT the new gymnasium. 1t
consisted of a series of old-time
songs by local talent. Solos were
rendered by: Misses Malloy, Faltz,
and Farrell, and by Mrs. Leo A. Ball
and H. Coates.
Personal: Rev. Thomas Henebry,
recently ordained in Thurles, Ireland,
has been assigned to the chaplaincy
of the new orphanage at Woodland.
Bishop McGolrick left Monday for
an Eastern trip. He will attend Car
dinal Gibbons Jubilee celebration.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14
HOUsEKEEpER WANTED

For Priest in Minnesota town of $500
inhabitants. Must know cooking and
general homework. State particulars
and give references. Apply TO A. II. 40,
Sedan, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14
WANTED

BY an experienced housekeeper po-
sition as housekeeper for priest.
References from Twin City priests. Ad-
dress: Mrs. F. NJ. Care: The Catholic
Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14
WANTED

Lady to keep house for widoWer and
take care Of three children, aged 3, and
years. Address: W." Care: The Cath
Ollie Bulletin.