davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-04
Tho Duty Of Art.

Every gay, every bright word, or pic.
ture. like every pleasant air Of mu.
sic, Is a piece Of pleasure set afloat;
the reader catches 1t, and II he be
healthy. goes on his way rejoicing, and
It is the business of art 80 to send
him az often as possible.-R L Ste
venson.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-04
PROGRESSING.

II think Arthur would have proposed
to me last night If you hadn't come Il
the room Just when you did"
What reason have you for believing
that"
HE had Just taken both Of my hands
in his He had never held more than
one Of them at a time before"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-04
Tit For Tat

Tux For AZ.
"Jims thought he was going to bag
the heiress."
"Well?"
"She gave him the sack."-Baltimore
American
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-04
Cruel

Cruel.
Clara-He says he thinks I'm the
incest girl in town. Shall l ask him
to call? Sarah-No. dear: let him keep
on thinking so-Town Topics.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-04
WaathAr Nnta

Mistress-Well. Cooper. what is the
weather to be like? Gardener-Well,
mum. dunno. but the paper do say
forecast "-London Punch.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-04
Smoke Nuisance.

Mother, what is a smoke nuisancef-
"Your father"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-04-04
Its Style.

The basket I got yesterday
Was something Of a pick;
IT'S contents were eggs-actiy right
Nay, really were quite chic.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
PUBLIC AUDIENCES
Will Not Be Given BY Plus X. During
the Hot Months.

the Hot Months.
After participating in the ceremony
commemorating the ninth anniversary
of the death of Leo KILL, Plus x. was
advised by his physicians to suspend
further public audiences during the
hot months and rest as much as pos
sible. While the Holy Fathers health
is normal his advanced years make
it necessary for him to avoid all un-
necessary exertion, especially during
the season of oppressive heat.
August 4th will be the ninth anni-
versary Of the election and August
9Th the ninth anniversary Of the
crowning Of Plus X. With the COM
p!etion of the ninth year of his reign
there will be an exception to the pc
culiar part which the figure nine has
played in Pope Plus ks clerical life.
He was nine years a parish priest.
nine years a patrilaq1:ch, nine years a
bishop. In a fey more days he Will
have been nine years Pope of Chris
tendon. 1t Is to be hoped that he
will reign for many years to come.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
Mother Of Ton Becomes Nun.

After rearing a family of ten chill
dren, four of whom will be ordained
priests in the Jesuit Order, Mrs.
Sarah Scott, Of Springfield, Mo-, has
taken her final vows as a nun in the
Visitation convent. st. Louis. Mrs.
Scott will be known in religion as
Sister Mary Ignatia.
Mrs. Scott's husband died several
Years ago. Five Of the children have
died since then. The only surviving
daughter lives in Chicago. Three of
the sons already are professed schol-
astics in the Jesuit Order.
A fourth son, who has cared for
Mrs. Scott, shortly will begin his no.
vitiate as candidate for the priest
hood with the Jesuits, now that his
mother has entered religious life. The
vows were administered by Very Rev.
]. J. Lilly. Two of Mrs. Scott's sons
were present.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
is granted to Ireland.


They are ex-Ministers, some Of
them. and yet they don't think 1t be-
meath them to preach anarchy and
war in the full knowledge that they
would not be called on to participate
In 1t.
They have incited mobs of organ
lied rutflans to go through public
works in our great industrial con-
Germs and beat and maltreat honest
people. who only want to work and
to live, until two thousand Catholics
and five hundred Protestant workmen
were driven from the shipbuilding
yards in the city. The Unionist clubs
are inspired by landlords and reac-
tionaries and enlightened Protestant
workingmen, with courage worthy
Of their fathers, who refuse to join
these clubs. were driven and beaten
from their employment and left to the
mercy Of the world. That Is the char
acter OF the civil war. 1t Is war
against the supporters of progress and
the democracy as much as war against
men who are Catholics, and who have
the right to be Catholics or anything
else they please.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
the colonies for mutual protection.

the colonies for mutual protection.
The enormous success of Asquith's
reception in Dublin helped to increase
the general conviction that Home
Rule is Inevitable. while the suffra-
gette outrages have given blow to
the suffragist movement for the mo-
ment.
A further sign Of the times is that
no English newspaper now pays any
attention to Ulster threats of civil
war and barely reports even the at
tack of Orange workmen on the Cath
olics in the Belfast shipyard.
1t almost looks as if England Is in
a mood to regard Home Rule as al
ready settled and to pass on immed!-
ately to discussion of other and more
momentous issues. The general situ-
alton was not affected by another
tory ambuscade on Friday, which
brought the liberal majority down to
three, but such episodes reveal the
necessity of constant vigilance and
will result in better attendance and a
closing up of the liberal ranks.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
Helps Extend Catholic Church.

A Washington dispatch, under date
Of July 81, says:
In the hope Of alleviating conditions
among the Peru Indians in the Putu-
mayo rubber country, the British gov
ernment has concluded to aid the ex-
tension of the Roman Catholic church
In that section.
AS the laws of Peru forbid the op-
Grafton of missionaries of any other
denomination the British view is that
only through that agency can the well
fare Of the natives be safeguarded.
Overtures have been made to the
pope and if he is willing to sanction
extension of Catholic missions in that
part of Peru efforts will be made to
secure through popular subscription
sufficient funds. There already are
some Catholic missions in the rubber
country, but they are operating at
great disadvantage and in limited
way.
Already the movement for public
support has attained considerable pro-
portions in England and the state de-
partment was today informed of it in
the hope that a similar movement
might be undertaken in the United
States. 4
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
CARDINAL FARLEY
And John D. Rockefeller Clash Over
Land Title,


New York, July 31.-Whether John
D. Rockefeller or Cardinal Farley Is
the legal owner of fifty-two acres at
Pocantico Hills, which until recently
was the property Of Joseph ousani, is
an issue which the courts will have
to decide.
The Cardinal figures in the case rs
president Of the board of incorpor-
ators of the Catholic Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of America, which 1t
is said, bought the Ousani property
July ~, and expects to establish there
in September a Catholic theological
seminary.
Mr.. Rockefeller purchased the prop
erty Saturday. paying 100000. or s15.-
900 more than the missionary society
stipulated.
Father James A. Walsh, acting for
the missionary society. paid $25 on
the property July IL. and the society's
lawyer, John X. Ewing. took to Mr..
Ousani before the expiration of two
weeks the $4,000 which was required
to be paid when the contract was
signed.
Because Of this contract the society
believes Mr.. Rockefeller could not have
purchased the land from Mr.. Ousani,
as 1t already had been sold.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
Dublin Artist Dies,

Mr.. Thomas Fitzpatrick, the we'll
known Dublin artist, died at his home
in that city July Is. Mr.. Fitzpatrick
was i'll for several months but hope
was entertained for his recovery. The
deceased was about So years old. His
skill and humor as a cartoonist. If
somewhat acid, and his splendid works
as an artist generally, have made his
genius known to most people in Ire
land. He worked for a time in Lon
don and later made his home in Dub
lin, where he was connected with a
number of leading papers.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
OL.COTT
Starts Procee>
-

riase cd.
An Albany Press .tspatch of July
27 says: Chauncey Olcott. the actor,
must pay his first wife's counsel fees
Of $500, according to decision hand.
ed down in this city today by Justice
Howard of the supreme court, before
he can proceed further with the suit
which he has instituted to have their
marriage declared annulled by the
courts of this state. The court, how
ever, declined to allow any alimony
The hearing before Justice Howard
was an argument on the question of
whether counsel fees and alimony
should be allowed, and the Judge rem
dered his decision at its conclusion.
The proceedings bring to light a
marriage ENHANCEMENT extending over
several years. The maiden name of
the first Mrs. Olcott was Cora F..
James, and she was show girl. She
married Joseph A. Striker in New
York city in 1883 and they went to
his Newport home on their honey
moon. He was drowned soon after
ward and left her fortune amount
ing to $150,O00. In 1884 she was mar
ried to Isaac c. Moran, the marriage
taking place in Baltimore. In 1887,
it is alleged, Moran went to Nebraska
and secured divorce. Mrs. Moran re-
turned to the stage in the meantime
and met Mr.. Olcott when she was
playing in "Peptia." and she was
married to him.
The contention of Olcott is that the
divorce secured by Moran is invalid
and it is on that ground that he is
asking an annulment of the marriage
to the first Mrs. Olcott. In his moving
papers he asserts that he divorced his
first wife in 1898 in Niagara county
and that four years later he married
Miss Margaret O'Donovan of Salem
Mass. 1t is said that he brought the
| annulment proceedings so as to re.
move any question concerning his
right to the final disposition Of hi
property. .......-...
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
Woman Adopts 21 Orphans.

Five more youngsters have just
been added to the Bosworth house,
hold of adopted children, Dickinson,
N. D., where previously sixteen or
phans have found home. Mrs. o.
w. Bosworth has adopted twenty one
children within the last few years,
all of whom make their home with
her. The latest additions to the chap
py family" are boys, four of them
coming from one family at Fort Rip
ley, Mont.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
A Large Attendance of Delegates
Expected at Colorado Springs,
August 6 to8.
Several Thousand Knights to Take
Part in Elaborate Parade on
Opening Day.
Special Trains From Many Points
Will Convey Visitors to the
Convention City.

Colorado Springs, Colorado, the city
which has been chosen for the ma
tional convention of the knights Of
Columbus, is making elaborate prep
arations for that event which will
take place August 9Th to 9th. A large
attendance is expected as special
trains are to be run from New York,
Boston, Chicago. st. Louis, Phoenix,
Ariz., Billings, Mont, Denver and 9TH
er cities. The members of Colorado
Springs council are prepared to en-.
tertain the large numbers Of knights
Of Columbus who will visit the noun
tain city during the convention and
are constantly adding to the already
attractive program.
The parade on the morning Of Aug.
s, preceding the opening of the con-
vention, is planned as a feature that
will be magnificent and in keeping
with the occasion. 1t is expected that
several thousand knights will be il
line and every visiting knight should
make it point to be in the ranks
Assemble in front of Antlers Hotel
not later than s:15 o'clock. when
badges will be distributed. Bishop
McGovern Of Cheyenne will celebrate
Pontifcal High Mass. assisted by Wis.,
iting priests who are members of the
order. Archbishop Glennon Of ST.
Louis, will preach. The parade will
reach st. Mary's church at o'clock
when Mass will begin.
Following the services at the church
the knights will repair to the opera
house, where addresses of welcome
will be delivered by the Hon. H. F
Avery, mayor of Colorado Springs, and
the Hon. M, R. Hurley, Grand knight
Of the local council, to which Supreme
knight James A. Flaherty will re.
spond. The open session of the Su.
preme Council will follow.
On Tuesday evening at $3.50 o'clock
q banquet will be given at the Antlers
hotel for delegates and Knights OF
Columbus only.
On Wednesday the entire day viii
be devoted to the business of the con.
vention. What promises to be very
entertaining addition to the program
however, will be public reception te
the delegates and visiting Knights Oh
the grounds of the Glockner Sanitar.
ium, from to 6 p. M, held In con-
nection with the annual graduating
exercises for the nurses Of the insti.
tuition Archbishop Glennon will de-
liver an address on the occasion.
On Thursday, Aug. 8, it is expected
that the convention will conclude it:
work. In the evening, beginning a
$3.50 O'Clock a grand ball will be giver
at stratton Park Open Air Pavilion
for knights of Columbus and theil
ladies only.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
GIBBONS HALL
Beautiful Memorial Will Be Ready for
Occupancy Oct. I.

SSSuPNtsSy WV
The Cardinal Gibbons Memorial
Hall, being erected at the Catholic
University of America, Washington,
D. c., In commemoration of the yol-
den jubilee Of the Cardinal, will be
completed and ready for occupancy
October /. in ample time for the op-
ening of the fall term at the Univer-
sity.
The central arch section and the
west wing are completed and large
force OF men Is now busily engaged
in rushing the work on the east wing
in order to have the entire building
at the disposal Of the University au-
thorities upon the opening of the call
session.
The building will have cost, when
completed. $250.oo0. and will fulfill a
long-felt want In furnishing adequate
dormitory accommodations for The
rapidly growing student body of the
academic department Of the univer-
sity. 1t is unique In its architectural
design. It's simplicity and elegance
make 1t the most imposing of the
twenty odd handsome edlfces that
comprise the University and it's atIi
Hated schools. 1t will be occupied
exclusively by lay students of the
schools of arts and sciences and will
comfortably accommodate in single
rooms 100 young men.
The most imposing feature of the
interior will be the reception room,
which occupies the entire first floor
OF the central section. Paintings of
great value and age will be placed
ON the walls. The woodwork and in
terror fixings are Of exceptional value
and splendor. The floor is lined with
real MARBLE while mozaic work pre-
dominates in the wall placements.
Expense was not spared in the fur
nishing OF this receiving hall, which
will be the center Of social activities
and when entirely completed 1t will
he one of the most beautiful halls of
its kind in Washington. The expense
OF the decorations and finishing
touches to this one room are expected
to approximate $4,000.
The dimensions OF Gibbons Hall are
Ego by 56 feet.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
Mother Of Four Jesuits Takes Veil.

A singular feature of a religious
profession that occurred in the Vlsi-
tation Convent at Eifndale, near
Springfield, Mo-, was the taking Of the
final vows by Mrs. Sarah Scott Of that
city, who has four sons studying for
the priesthood in the Jesuit Order.
Two of these, Rev. Charles Scott. s.
r., and Rev. Joseph Scott. S. j., were
present to witness the profession Of
their mother. With another brother,
they are already professed scholastics
of the Jesuit Order, while fourth
son. who has remained in the world
to care for Mrs. Scott. shortly will
begin his novitiate as candidate for
the priesthood with the Jesuits.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
Mssr. kennedy consee grated.

Rt. Rev. Msgr. Kennedy, rector Of
the American College at Rome. has
been appointed titular Bishop Of
Adrianopolis, on the occasion Of his
silver Jubilee AS a priest, celebrated
on Monday.
The Right Rev. Thomas F. Kennedy
was born in Pennsylvania In 1858. He
was ordained in 1887. and since 1901
has been rector of the American COL
lege at Rome, which celebrated In
1908 the Jubilee Of its foundation by
Pope Plus TX.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
In Remembrance Of Fr. eyles.

A monument to the memory Of Fa.
ther Byles, the priest who went down
on the ill-fated Titanic, while givirs
absolution to the dying. is to be erect
ed at st. Edmund College. Ware,
England, with which institution the
dead priest was at one time connected
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
Cardinal Fischer Dies.

Cardinal Anthony Hubert Fischer,
Archbishop of Cologne, died at Bohn
Rhenish, Prussia, July 30, after long
illness. Cardinal Fischer was born
in the Archdiocese Of Cologne, May
80, 1910. He was created and pro-
claimed cardinal June %. 1903.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
Bishop Matz Injured.

A press dispatch on Wednesday
stated that Rt. Rev. Nicholas Matz,
Bishop of Denver, Colo, who sailed
on July on a visit to Rome, had
been injured on shipboard. Owing to
rough weather Bishop Matz sustained
q severe fall. breaking his leg.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
Flying Contest in Ireland.

The members Of the Irish Aero Club,
under whose auspices two years ago
was held the first practical demon
stration in aviation ever given in Ire
land, have all their energies concen-
trated on the coming big flight from
Dublin to Belfast and back, which has
been arranged to take place on Mon
day, September End. for two prizes
the first being 300 pounds and the Sec
ond IS pounds. The race will start
from Dublin.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03
Mission Conducted In Irish.

Two Capuchin Fathers, at the in
stance Of the parish priest, Rev. T.
Griffith, have just given fortnight's
mission in Irish at Ballyferriter. Co.
Kerry. This is a new departure in
the Irish language movement.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-03

It's difficult for man to practice
economy and be popular at the same
time. st5s. Y
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
NEWS FORECAST FOR
THE PRESENT week

Washington. Dec. 21.-~It is something
almost without precedent for the ma
tional capital to pass Christmas with
no celebration at the White House,
which always has been a great center
Of attraction during the holidays The
president probably VIII have his Christ
mas celebration IN Colon 1t will be
the first Christmas since he became
president that Mr., Taft has not spent
III the executive mansion but with Mrs.
Taft and several close friends. with
lin, he doubtless will enjoy tho day
almost as much as if he were in Wash
ington.
In the Zones OF nearly all OF the cab
met officials and others prominent in
the affairs Of the national government
here the day will he essentially fam
lily day. IN the diplomatic corps the
holiday will be observed according to
the custom of each country represented.
The Noel" Will he duly observed at
the French embassy with all the Gus
toms Of France, while roast pig. plum
pudding and burning yule log will
aid the Christmas cheer of Merry Eng
land at the British embassy.
ON the day after Christmas Admiral
George Dewey, hero of the battle OF
Manila bay, and the ranking officer On
the navy, will celebrate his seventy
nth birthday anniversary, and he does
not care who knows It. He is proud OF
the fact that he is rs years old. for
few mon have reached his age and re-
tanning their good looks, the vgor Of
mental and physical youth, and last
but not least, the natural optimism Of
schoolboy,
President elect Woodrow Wilson will
reach his fifty-sixth birthday anniver-
sarY Saturday. lie has promised to
spend the day IN stanton, va, the
place of his birth. Plans are being made
by citizens Of stanton to make his
Visit a notable occasion.
During the latter half OF the week
Boston viii be the gathering place Of
hundreds of well known economists.
historians, sociologists, statisticians and
Iethers interested in the promotion OF
various social sciences and reforms,
annual meetings VIII be held there BY
the American Economic society, the
American Sociological society, the
American Statistical association. tho
/ American Association for Labor Legis-
patton and the Efficiency society It
win be the most remarkable eonjunc-
ton &c such societies that has ever
taken place in any city.
From Thursday until Saturday
Washington will entertain the annual
meetings Of the Archaeological Insti-
tute nf America. the American phil
olosieal association ana the Society Of
biblical Literature The Association OF
4 D.. IN.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

The money trust investigation COM
nitlee IL tile house or representa-
lives. in the course of its hearings
tins week. has Indicated PRETTY cical-
IL that ii Viii recommend the federal
Incorporation OF clearing house IN
Htitutlons
Samuel untermeyer. counsel for the
committee, has repeatedly asked VIII
nesses If any objection could be made
to the compulsory incorporation OF
these powerful banking agencies and
the replies He has received from Well
known bankers have not been I'M
favorable TO the idea,
One or the most prominent OF the
witnesses To appear before the com
rittee. OF which Representative
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
Labor Notes

Armstrong, Brush lamhia Chinese
taTa formed union and demand 40
cents an honr & zig potafoes
&C al TIM cfties ii the United King
aom. Belfast has the smallest percent
age Of unempIoyad workers.
4 movement Is afoot in Paterson. Y.
=, Ia establish the eight four dan in
the SIX industry and affiliated indus
tries.
Toxic. Japan has feminine bopafa-
ticn of 1aa.0Oo ami If these al.ao0 are
employed outside of Their OWL faad-
u s.
Aiafarmen q the friction system If
birmingham, England, receive cash
bonuses whom they avoid accidents
duo . negligence.
The strike which has been on for
some time II the granite auarfies Gel
way. Ireland, has been settled, ana the
men nave returned 10 work.
The international Brotherhood Of
Railway Maintenance or Way employees
has decided to move it's headquarters
from st. Louis 70 Detroit, and TO erect
"a permanent building.
The making of women's clothing Is
now tile largest industry IN New York.
The output during the last : months
is estimated at total Of about $2sf,-
400 .o60
President Walker of the Illinois sec
ton Of the United Mine Workers, has
recentlv been selected to represent the
american Federation az Labor at the
British Trade Congress
rrIa nfyfatoI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of re
sixth annual meeting, to be held III
Boston, Dec. 24-2s, has been issued
from it's headquarters by the Ameri-
can Association of Labor LEGISLATION.
That government employees are not
entitled to additional compensation for
work performed on Labor day is the
purport of a decision handed down re-
comfy by Controller Of the Treasury
Tracewell
Electrical Workers Of Dallas. Tex.
who were affiliated with the Reid fac
fion, which is not recognized by the
American Federation Of Labor have
decided TO return to the McNnity. Of
a. II Of T.. faction
After jan. the eight hour law
passed al tho last election in Colorado
vim 90 into effect The department
stores Will open after thai time a. $50
every morning and will close at SO
IN the evening
Legislative commissions will report
to the next Pennsylvania legislature
codes for the miners of hard coal. as
we'll as recommend measures to pre-
vent cave-ins in the hard coal regions,
where the surface has been under
mined.
Members of the Paving Cutters
union. in voting on certain proposed
amendments TO their constitution. re-
Gently east a decisive vote in favor Of
making tire eisht-hour worl1day uni
versal in their organization. The date
set npon which to inangurate the
shorter Woekdly Is June /, 1eta
Indiana I'll tae Haskell institute.
Lawrence debated last aeeN on tie
subject. Resoised, That tic indian
Should " e.;tcrtnnated ara thc NJ
firnafive Won Kansas Cts Jar,'nat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
GIVES INFORMATION
ON Chinese FRONTIER

LONDON Zee. -i--l tls- hEttlSa=tNl Pc
aitloA hldef 6ehefaI BaMef. NdiEh tas5
wear penetrating the AMOR country Oh
tie northeast frontier - iadla, ter tie
purpose u pnnishliE n9uSes Tor TIL
murder OF British poi1tifal agent
mas Drought haek SOM interesting H.
formation OF ihat part oI me World
ana OF me even less known instruct
hofthWard - III e6iile@S a3iltisf
Before the advent III the Bower *
pedltell, little WAS known ~ th1a