davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17

THE State may frame it's own laws,
and can protect its own interests in
the way it sees fit, but the State has
received no authority over the admin
lstration of the sacraments, and can
not control the consciences of men. To
say, therefore, that so long as one has
complied with the prescription of the
civil law, he has done all that is re-
quired to make his marriage good may
be quite sufficient for nom Catholic
who does not acknowledge the Cath
Ole faith, but it is absolutely INSULT
Gent for any one who pretends to
hold the faith of Catholic. The
strong passion of the moment may
stitle conscience for a time, but that
conscience will awaken some day and
will not be silenced; because the
guilty one knows that while profess
sing the faith with his lips, he has de-
MED it in his work. Neither the Cath
Ole doctrine of marriage nor the laws
regulating llS CelepfdtlOll come into
any collision with the civil law, and
no Catholic who strictly obeys the
laws of his Church will ever be found
contravening the law of the State or
injuring the rights of his neighbor.
1T would perhaps be more profit
able for all nonCatholics to reflect
that in associating with Catholic
who trifies with his own conscience
and tramples the laws of his Church
they are plainly treating with a GRIM
inal; for l leave it to the judgment of
impartial minds to say what they
think of any one who one moment
within the walls Of the Catholic
Church processes to believe firmly
whatsoever she believes, and as firmly
to hold her authority to be sacred and
divinely appointed to teach and guide
him in all things spiritual, and the
next moment. without even the least
pretense of having changed his belief
goes to court house or to a Protest.
ant church and openly fouts his faith
and trampleS on the very authority
which he processes to revere most ON
earth.
Surely such conduct can scarcely be
within any code of morality
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17
Wesley on the Queen of Scots.

The following comment appears in
the Journal of John Wesley, the
founder of Ncthodism under date Of
April 30, 176S:
Il read over an extremely sensible
book, but one that surprised me much.
1t is AN Inquiry into the Proofs of the
Charges Commonly Advanced Against
Mary Queen Of Scots BY means OF
original papers, he (the author) has
made it more clear than one could i'm
agine it possible at this distance-Q)
that she was altogether innocent of the
murder Of Lord Darnley, and no way
privy to it; (2) that she married Lord
Boutwell, (then near seventy years old,
herself but four and twenty from the
pressing instance of the nobility in a
body, who at the same time assured
her he was innocent of the kings MUIR
der; ca that Murray, Morton and
Lexington themselves contrived that
murder in order to charge it upon her,
as we'll as forged those vile letters and
sonnets which they palmed upon the
world as hers
But how, then, can we account for
the quite contrary story which has
been almost universally received?
Most easily. 1t was penned and pub
lished in French, English, and Latin
(by Queen Elizabeth's order), by
George Buchanan, who was secretary
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17
Recalling Expelled Nuns.

For several years the campaign so
flourshing in France against the re-
ligious has found itself initiated in a
small way on the part of the mu-
nicipality of Alexandria, Italy. In 1906
the feeling had run so high that the
charge of one of the most important
hospitals was brought about, and lay
nurses were at once installed in their
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17
On June 6, Mr.. John Dillon was d.

On June 6, Mr.. John Dillon was dam
gerously injured in an automobile &C
cident near Dundalk. At first his con-
was called and the Viaticum was ad-
ministered. Later, however, he rallied
and it was found that he was suffer-
ing from a conclusion of the spine
which for time caused him to lose
control over his limbs. Though his
injuries are serious it Is hoped that
he will completely recover.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17
NEARING COMPLETION
st. CIements's Church, Duluth, Will
be Dedicated July 16.

Sunday, July 16, is the date set for
the dedication of the new 100000 St.
Clements Catholic church Twenty
first avenue west and Third street
The church is nearly completed and
will probably be used a few weeks be-
fore the dedication takes place.
The dedication ceremonies will be
elaborate. A number of prominent
clergymen of the Catholic church will
as yet has not been completed, pending
word from some of the speakers.
One of the features Of the dedication
will be the parade, in which many of
the Catholic societies of the city will
participate. Among the organizations
which have been invited to attend are
the Hbernians, the Catholic Order of
Foresters and the French, Polish and
German Catholic societies. The line of
march to the church has not been de-
cided upon.
Two services will be held, morning
and evening. At the morning service
the Ri. Rev. Peter Engell of ST. Johns
university, Collegeville. MIMI will
read the pontifical high mass and
Bishop McColrick will bless the church
and deliver the dedication sermon.
The choir will sing Haame's mass in
honor of st. Francis, accompanied by
LaBrosse's orchestra. At the evening
service, there will be solemn vespers,
after which it is expected that Bishop
Corbett of Crookston will preach.
The plans for the parade will be
made at a joint meeting of the pres-
dents of the various Catholic socie-
ties, which will be held in the near
future.
After the morning service, a banquet
will be served the guests of honor in
the rectory by the women of the par
ish.
1t is expected that the first service
will be held in the new church on June
rs. when class of forty-two children
will receive the first communion.
The exterior work has been finished
for some time. Contractor Dan Egan
Of Ashland has also finished the in
terror work and is now installing the
pews and other furnishings. The new
church is one of the most imposing
structures in the city. The main body
of the edifice is f1fty-four feet wide,
has a frontage of sixty-two feet on
West Third street, there are three en-
frances on the avenue. The two tow
crs on the front are the highest in the
West end. The west tower, the higher
OF the two, measures 1913 feet. In the
basement, q winter chapel has been
completed, an exact duplicate of the
sanctuary above. The seating capacity
OF the main part of the church is 700.
The corner stone was laid on Oct.
2, 1910.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17
Graduates of Trinity College.

Miss Edith Mcdonald OF Minneapolis
and Miss Eleanor O'Brien of st. Paul.
were in the graduating class at Trinity
college, Washington, d. c. Thursday of
last week Cardinal Gibbons presided
at the impressive ceremonies and the
address was given by Michael T..
Girten of Chicago
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17

to Lord Murray, and in Queen Eliza
beth's pay; as he was sure to throw
dirt enough. But what, then, was
Queen Elizabeth?' AS just and merci-
full as Nero, and as good a christian
as Mohomet."
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17

A. Shiel, OPP, Prior of Holy Rosary
the Sanctuary were the Reverend c.
B. Moulinier Sd, of Milwaukee and
the Reverend J. Flanagan of Rock
ternoon: the Reverend j. d. Kavan-
augh preached a brief funeral sermon.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17

According to the press reports a
'less lonely league" has been organ
lied in New York for the amcioratiOn
Of the lot of bachelors and spinsters
Truly charity has no bounds.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17

whose gratuitious labors and self-sac-
rifice it had owed so much, has hum
bly, invited back the sisters to their
old place.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17

since the separation of the church and
state in France have done in the re-
public. Only within the last few days
the body that deposed the nuns, to
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17

places.
But five years experience has taught
the town and. the little-great- men
thereof lesson, just as the years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01
up to his standard. and there Is sure to
be q change for the better.

The game which the Nationals won In
Philadelphia Friday. when johnson beat
Coon1bs 2 to I, has caused a lot of criti-
cism to be hurled at the Athletics star
Judgment in allowing Ainsmith to hit
when he should have walked him.
Frank Hough. the veteran critic, how
ever, shows the absurdity OF such criti-
ctsm in the following:
No game played thus far this season
caused so many post-mortems as that
whi>h the Athletics lost to Washington
Friday. Post-mortens are always IN
structive, even II they are not ENJOYABLE
to the subject. According to the dope
this game should have been an Athletic
victory. 10. Frank Bakers homer-a
drive over the right field wall-being the
only earned run Of the game With two
on bases. Coombs got himself into q hole
strikes. Under the circumstances, 1t
would have been the part OF wisdom for
Coombs to have passed Ainsmith. thus
filling the corners and making play
possible at any base, to say nothing o. the
likelihood Of making double play on
Johnson. II he had 1t to do over again
the chances are that Coombs would have
walked Ainsmith, but he didn't, and Ain
smith. catching q straight one on the
kisser. rem: It safely over second base.
t:',f say that Coombs had walked AIM
smith. and johnson had CHANGED TO
scratch out q single. what then? Ism
1t likely that the same critics would nave
taken q chance on Ainsnith? II. instead
OF going safely, Ainsmith's hit had gone
straight to an infelder. no one would
have thought of questioning Coomns
,,Sdysat a!l e Which . rs to t. prove prove
with play. all wrong II YOU fan. !"
That Nationsl League race prouisss to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01
By J. ED GR11Lo.

Not until the eastern teams have finish
ed their coming invasion Of the west Will
there be anything like correct line on
the comparative strength Of the teams
which are supposed to have chance for
the pennant this year.
Detroit has undoubtedly demonstrated
that it IL. the strongest Of the western
teams It has played fifteen games and
won thirteen of them. and most CT their
victories have been ons-sided. 1t now re-
mains to be seen IL the former champions
can make anything near as good show
ing against the eastern teams.
1t stands to- reason that the east is
much stronger than the west on the show
ing made by both sections to date. and
yet these calculations may be upset when
the clash between the two Is on. II De-
troit keeps up the pace it has set since
the season opened nothing can prevent
the Tigers from winning the flag in a
walk. But the Tigers will be up against
q different game than they have been to
date when tackling the eastern teams.
There has. OF course, been great im-
proysment In the playing Of the Athletics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

during the past week. From last place
the champions moved up to very near
the 500 mark. and the chances are that
now that the team has hit its true stride
it will continue to advance. OF course. II
is somewhat handicapped by the fact that
1t will be on the road for the next month.
but last year the Athletics were good
read team, and they may prove them
selves to be the same this year. in which
event the race Is far from over so far as
the winner is concerned. notwithstanding
the wonderful lead the Tigers nave
gained.
Washington has three more games to
play Of the present series in Boston, then
comes here for four games with the
Athletics before departing on q Ions
western trip. To win q majority OF these
games would give the team spiendio
start, though 1t should be remempereu
that for the next seven games McAieer
men will be up against two OF the strong
est teams in the league, SO that TO WIN
three Of the seven would be a very sat
isfactory showing.
Having won as many games as they
have lost in the face of some lamentaDiy
weak hitting, it would seem that the Ma
tionals' chances this year are waterway
brighter than ever before. for It ~ oniy
q question of time when there VIII oe
great improvement In the teams bstunG
Not q single man in the hne.up - hitune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

be q most interesting one. The unexpect-
ed squirt of the Phillies this spring has
sort of upset all calculations, not be-
cause any one at all familiar with the
conditions in the old league ever consider
ed Dooin's team weak. but becauseof pre-
vious performances they could not be
taken seriously. But there evidently has
been a change, not only in the makeup
Of that team, but in the spirit OF the
players.
For the past four or five years that
team has been strong enough to be more
of a factor in the race than 1t has
proven, but listlessness on the part Of
several of the stars kept 1t down in the
race: This year every man under Doom
Is hitting, and 1t seems assured that the
Phillies will be contenders to the finish.
OF course. the Cubs are going along at
their usual stride, and are confident of
winning. while both Pittsburg and New
York must be given q chance.
The one disappointment to date is Gin
cinnau. Grif1th's team has not come up
to expectations: 1t apparently Is suffering
from its old trouble. lack of good pitch
ing. Yet 1t may improve and work its
way up to where its apparent strength
would indicate 1t should be In the race.
Eddie Handiboe. the Washington boy,
who is umpiring in the American Associa-
has been successful, from all accounts.
and the Minneapolis Journal pays him
the following compliment:
Owens and Handiboe have done the
umpiring of the home games up to date,
and their work has been excellent.
Owens. Of course. is well known here
and we have come to expect nothing but
first-class work from him, as he Is in
the game himself every minute and IL on
top OF every play when working In the
field. Handiboe. his partner, il q new
Jump in these parts. but looks like the
goods. His work behind the bat In the
second game Of the series was fine and
his decisions were given as II he had
been IN the leagues all his lie. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01
Shorty on the Night Shift.

Shorty McCabe comes back with a
narration of an experience which is one
OF the most entertaining of the long
list OF Sewen Ford's stories we have
published in our Sunday Magazine. He
tells of what happened when he was
on the might shift" Little Sully, who
oy now has reached the age of four
years. happened to feel out of sorts
one night when Shorty and an mex
perienced maid were alone with him,
and despair ensued Visions of small
pox, diphtheria, scarlet fever and appen-
dieitis bore down on the agonized ia
ther. and he summoned all the great
specialists in medicine and surgery
whose names he could find In the tele-
phone book. There was a tremendous
upheaval In the McCabe household
when Sadie and Mother Whaley finally
rushed back and interrupted the scien-
tihc elaboration. OF course Sully re.
covered. but not without an operation
incidentally. Mr.. Ford brings in lit
tie love story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01
Local Amateur Base Ball Season Opens Today --latest
GEORGETOWN TEAMS SLUMP
DUE TO WANT OF PRACTICE
Lack Of Work Cause Of Poor Showing in
Last Few Games-Big Day
for Amateurs.

Georsetewn W.. Virginia, ut
GeOrgetOyyn.


Georsetewn W.. Virginia, ut
Georgetown.
GAMES IN AMATEUR LEAGUES
Departmental League Post
Office vs.. sIntefiof, at white Lot.
District League-COmmissiOn-
ers W.. Augustus, ut Gonsaga
Park.
Sunday School League-Ninth
Street w. Hamline, at 18th and ID
street noftheast.
Suburban-Br0Okl W. Ia
k0ma, at Soldiers Home grounds.
Capital City-Cornell VS.. Sew
age Pumping Station, at Capital
City Park.
Commercial-R. r. Andrews vs..
ID. N. Walford, ut Georgia ave.
nue. and Kenyon street.
Independence-Ma w.
National Union, at North Capitol
and v streets.
Oiympia-Immanu Baptist W..
Silver Spring Nationals, at CO.
lumbia read and 18th street.
Bankers-No game scheduled.
Railroad Y. M. c. AGAR De-
partment VS.. ID. 4 o., at Florida
avenue and 9th street northeast.
Southern ADMINISTRATIONS w.
Law, mt White Lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

The Aloysius club or the Commissioners
should win the District League pennant
this season without much trouble. While
there are three clubs in the league which
won pennants in the various leagues last
year, there Is little reason to believe
that either of them will stand much of a
chance to beat the District clerks or the
Clubmen out for the flag. The Commits
sioners have the strongest club in their
history. and there is little danger of its
being disrupted. as practically every man
on the team is. working under the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01
THIS DAY IN BASE BALL.
MAY +.

losing Boston, Calvin Bondw
ssT New York Cleveland clubs their
National with Smiling Mickey
pitching. defeated cam
Buffalo, to 4. 800
lssskssen OF the Athletics pitched nohit
Metopolttans Of the American Association
1so4Thrteen did
Its n
their with Detroit he Tigers cacimined.
Pirates three.
Cleveland
Highanders
.
then shortstopping accepted fourteen
leo6Johnny nohit
q Brooklyn with Toronto.
losing
: Esa.
chicago psrot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01
Bowie Slueyers Win.

BOWIE. Nd, May 1.-The Bowie Slug
gers easily defeated the Collington jun
iors IN the first game of the season here
today. The Bowie nine batted hard and
took advantage Of the errors made by
Coiiington. The features were the pitch
ing OF Philips. the batting OF B. Ryan
and Booth and an unassisted double pIay
by J. Bauniann. The score:
RHE
s sosnne S,,, Jul. smniors. OIL
Batteries: Bowie Sluggers-Philips and Booth.
CollfnRton Juniors-C. Carfck and d. Baldwin
Umpires-Nessrs. Taylor and Kline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01
NEGRO STUDENTS LAURELS.
Wins Prize for Essay Offered BY
French Professors Of America.

ITHACA. n. Y, May 1.-The Society
of French Professors of America has
awarded the prix dhonneur for q
French essay on a literary topic ana q
translation OF French author to James
Bertram Clarke, the negro student at
on the negro question at Cornell caused
q storm OF comment. Clarke was also
awarded other prises. He IL Junior
In the College Of Arts. He comes from
Castries, In the West Indies.
Two other French prizes were gfven
to Clayton ]. Buttery Of Ripley end
c. J. r. Kline.
The annual Woodford prize contest IN
oratory was won by George Morris
Wolfson, q New York city senior a the
College Of Arts and Sciences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

The lineup Of the teams which are to
open the season in the Southern Railway
League this year are as follows: Law
Johnson, second base: Rosenthal short
stop; Schrivner, center field; Topley, left
field; Benton. third base: Horne, right
field: Goldberg. first base: Robinson,
catcher; Terry. pitcher. Auditors-Riddie,
second base: Kimmet. center field; Sen
seney, shortstop: Buckler, first base:
Loveless, third base; Lehman right field;
Grace, center field; Munich. pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

Gauzza, who is to hold down one Of the
infield positions on the Walford CONNER
cial League nine. has just returned from
the Norfolk. Tidewater League club, after
The youngster was not fast enough for
the berth either with the stick or az q
fielder and had to be dropped. 1t is
stated that he will play shortstop for
the Walford team, besides being booked
to play with one OF the Church League
mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

Friday last Wheat won the game for
the BroOklyns with homer when there
were two on bases. The next day he mis-
judged q fly slightly, but went up in the
air and got 1t all right. Yet he was
guyed from the bleachers. Can you blame
a ball player for taking applause in q
cynical spirit?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

Col. z. d. Cole has been appointed by
Judge John T. Goolrick member OF the
Confederate pension board for Fredericks-
burg, Va. to I'LL the vacancy caused by
the death Of R c. Beaje.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

games were easy to umpire because Of
the nature of the play, but many close
base decisions were made and no pro.
tests on either man were possible"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08
THE CHRISTY WAIST


styles Some embroidered delicate
il nc OF
Be sure and ISL for the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08

around this beautifully appointed
table. and enjoying the hospitality of
this famed hostess were the Princess
awananakoa, Mrs. Francis Gay. Mrs.
Hugo HerZer, Mrs. j. Morton Riggs,
Mrs. Robert Bond, Mrs. Eric Knud-
sen. Mrs. Charles Elston, Mrs. Wal
ter Macfarlane, Mrs. Ernest Ross.
Mrs. Silas Pierce, Mrs. j. +. c. Hag-
ems, Miss Irene Dickson, Mrs. Henry
Along, Mrs. James Dougherty, Mrs.
Frederick Damon and Mrs. Charles
Bryant Cooper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08
F SSsv KHE
How Csc. Can Be Made to Save
Hundreds of Dollars

True economy is the spending OF
money TO the best advantage, and
there is no better household econ.
omy than the purchase and use OF
Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach
Paste.
A 25c box will often prevent the
destruction of hundreds OF dollars
of property, by thoroughly EXTERN
mating the rats and mice. which
gnaw and eat articles OF value, 1t
Is also sure death to cockroaches,
waterbugs and other vermin.
Sold everywhere. Be sure to get
the genuine; 25c and 81 90. Stearns'
Electric Paste Co., Chicago, Ill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08
MRS. NELSON BAKER LANSING
Who Will Be the Honored Guest at Mrs. M. Edmund Gross
mans Reception on Easter Monday.

supper dance" that was given Sat
urday evening at Luakaha the sub
urban home of MIR. and Mrs Charles
AthertOn. over thirty young people
were present. This commodious home
was festOOned with mountain greens
and deliberately decorated with roses.
On this occasion Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Livingston chaperOned A Ha-
waiian quintet club furnished excel
lent music and the party of young
people tripped the light fantastic I'M
til a late hour. This delightful affair
was given under the auspices of the
Minutes Club, the members are all
well known society folk of this city.
These club members gave u
weekend party from Friday until
Wednesday--the male persuasion
motored to Luakaha Saturday even.
ing and did not return until Sunday
Among those present were: Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Chester Livingston, the Mssc,
Bessie and Alice Hopper. Martha anC
Ruth McChesney. Cordelia and Mar
iOric Gilman, Alice Brown. Belle Nc
COrristOn, Ruth Richards. Muriel Ho
watt, Juliette and Laura Anterior
Fannie Hogs Helen Girv!n, Esther
Kopke, Helen North. Carrie Mclean
Ethel Mckenzie, Edna Curtis, Blan'
che Soper, MossrS. Bob McCOrriston
Bert Clark. Walter Rycroft. Gilfort
Whitney. W. I.ymer, d. Larson. J
Irwin, Bob Cation. Oswald Hind. T.
Nottage, Charles McWayne, Franc
Ioogs. Willie Morgan, Bob Thomp
son. ID. Kicker, Jack Guard Oscnl
McCOrrston, Harold Gear, Vincent
Genoves. Watson BaIlentyne.
Mrs. Alice Browns Bridge Luncheon,
Mrs. J. f. G. lagens Is the honor
ed guest this afternoon at n violet
bridge luncheon which was presided
over by Mrs. Alice Brown. This en-
juyable entertainment Is being given
ut the Hotel COurtland. The place
cards We're extremely attractive hand
painted affairs, being garlanded with
viOlets. A large cut-glass bowl fill
ed with viOlets proved beautiful
centerpiece. Long stemmed yiolet'