davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1912-07-20

At the close Of his twenty second
year, in 1883. Bourne received the
sup-diaconate and diaconate from the
Archbishop of Paris, old Cardinal
Richard. From France he passed to
Louvain University, when he took a
special course in Sacred Scripture and
Ecclesiastical History. He was -aised
to the priesthood in 1884 by DR., Cof-
I'm. then Bishop of Southwark, after
which he entered on the care Of sew
eral parishes in succession. Hts de-
votion to the training of the young
mind was ever notable trait iii the
priest, and his lectures to boys on the
duties of good citizenship are models
OF their kind.
Finally on the establishment of
diocesan Seminary In Southwark, he
was given Its rectorship by Bishop
Butt. and for several years he di-
rected the fortunes of Wouersh, lee
turing himself in Moral Theology and
Holy Scripture. AS Rector OF Wou-
ersh, he was named Domestic Prelate
to Leo XIII. In 1895. A year later, at
the age of thfrty-hve, he became coad-
jutor Bishop of Southwark with the
right of succession. At thirty-six he
was enthroned Bishop of the See, and
1t was about this time that he began
To a rot hn 0tt ~f
olics by his organization of frequent
pilgrimages to the many old Catholic
shrines of England. For six years
he labored as Bishop of Southwark,
making his mark mainly as the foun-
der of rescue-homes, and attracting
more laymen to cooperate with him
than had up to that time been the
good fortune OF Catholic London
Bishop.
On the death of Cardinal Vaughan,
in 1903, DR.. Bourne, who was GER
tainly "dignissimus" in the opinion Of
the clergy of the southern dioceses,
was translated to the See of West
minister. He received the Cardinals
hat at the same time as Cardinals
Farley and O'Connell. His opinion in
regard to the Irish question is inter-
esting as coming from a man who is
by birth, education and training an
Englishman. "Cathollc Ireland must
not be forgotten by u.s. he writes in
1897. SLOWLY. tardily, yet no longer
we trust, reluctantly, is Justice being
done to our brethren in that much
loved land. Prayer will be another
means of showing the deep love they
feel for their mother country, and to
all 1T will be an opportunity Of max
ing some return for all that the Cath.
olics of England owe to the faithful
of Catholic Ireland"
Most noteworthy in connection with
the elevation OF DR.. Bourne to the
cardinalate was the wonderful attitude
of the British press of all kinds. All
papers seemed to vie with each other
in the kindness of their reference to
the work OF the new Cardinal. When
Wiseman was promoted to the same
dignity. a wave Of anti Catholicism
ran through the country. q
The Irish standard., 1912-07-20
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
H HEN; EE MUNICIPAL COURT.
R. F Krase. Plaintiff, VS.. E. c. King,
The state Of Minnesota. to the Above
Named Defendant:
CURED to answer the s0 Complaint ae Of the the
PLAINTIFF in the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed in the
office of the Clerk of said Municipal
Court, at the City of Minneapolis, and
State of Minnesota, and to serve copy
OF your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber at his Office in the City
of Minneapolis, in said County Of Hem
nepin. within Ten 90 days after the
service OF this summons upon you, ex-
elusive Of the day of such service; and
If you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid. the Plaintiff
In this action will take judgment against
you for the sum of Forty three and 90
100 Dollars (s4S.99), with interest at the
rate Of SIX per cent per annum since
the 18th day of March, 1912, together
with Plaintiffs costs and disbursements
herein.
Dated March 3Oth. 1912.
J. A. SWEENEY,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
224 New York Life Bldg,
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1912-07-20
The Bible Never Lost.

s Answering Question Box" ques-
tions: How the Bible was lost and
came. to light again?" and Whom are
we indebted to for the Bible?" the
Catholic Herald" (England) gives
I some interesting facts on the sub
fject:
e .'The Bible was never lost. The
auestioner is evidently one of those
who hang on to the legend that Luth-
d Brought TO light the Bible which
The Irish standard., 1912-07-20
Regular Old Cheat.

That rich old man that Maud
married was a regular cheat"
"Why. wasn't he as rich as he
said he was?"
Yes. but he wasn't as old as he
said he. was
The Irish standard., 1912-07-20

STATE OF MfNNEsoTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Mary
Flanagan, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition of
Margaret McDermott, praying for the
allowance of an instrument purporting
to be the last will and testament OF
said decedent and presented Herewith
- and for such last win and testament
The Irish standard., 1912-07-20
A Minister'S Tribute.

A minister in the General Assembly
of the Church Of Scotland, Rev. j. A.
Ireland. of Coatbridge. did ample JUS
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
Cookery
Points
Sweet Picked Reets.

Lay the beets in boiling water to
loosen the skins. Rub these of with a
coarse cloth and let the beets get per-
fectly cold before cutting them. Then
slice with a sharp knife and pack into
stone jars.
To each quart Of vinegar add cup
full Of sugar and a tablespoonful OF
mixed whole spices-mace. stick Gin
namon and allspice Bring the vim
egar to boil. stir in sugar and spices,
boil. covered. for three minutes and
pour. scalding hot. upon the sliced
beets. filing the jars TO the top. Cow
er and set away in a dark. cool place
for three days. Then drain or the vim
egar carefully. so as not to break the
beets, and scald again with the spices.
DO this three times within ten days
after the beets are put into the Jars
and set away for month before using
them. They win keep well
If you wish to pickle small young
beets whole. boil. without peeling. for
five minutes after the boiling begins;
let them get cold. rub Off the skin, put
into the jars and proceed as with the
sliced beets.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
swaat piokInd cuoumhnrn.

Select cucumbers Of uniform size and
not too large. The small cucumbers
make the best and prettiest pickles.
Reject all that are not perfect Pack
in a stone jar. laying salt by the hand
full between the layers. Cover the top
layer out of sight with salt, then ill
the jar with cold water and cover with
small saucer or plate of the right
size to fit within the mouth of the jar
and lay a clean stone upon the plate
This is to keep the cucumbers under
the brine. Leave them there for a
fortnight at least A month would not
hurt them. Every other day STIR up
the brine from the bottom. 1t should
be strong enough to float fresh egg II
dropped into it.
You may add fresh cucumbers from
the garden every day II more con-
venient than to put up all at once
When you are ready to put them
through the last processes throw-away
the brine and examine the cucumbers
carefully. If you find one that is peck
ed or soft do not let it go into the
pickle. Lay those selected In cold
fresh water and leave them there for
twenty-four hours. Drain of the wa
ter. ill the Jar with fresh water and
leave for another day and night
Now line a preserving kettle with
vine leaves (green and clean) and pack
IN the cucumbers. scattering tea
spoonful of powdered alum over each
layer. Cover with three thicknesses of
vine leaves and pour in cold water
enough to cover all Cover the whole
with a close lid and simmer over q
slow fire for four hours. not letting II
boil once in all that time, but keeping
the contents scalding hot.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
Ways of the Papuans.

The Papuans have no metals and no
pottery. "The people at Parimau have
a small piece OF iron about the size OF
a chisel. used for carving their canoes
and paddles. for which the enormous
price OF three dogs had been paid. so
they Informed us. TO the people OF Wa
katimi" says A. +. r. Wollaston IN his
"Pygmies and Papuans." The Papuan
dogs. by the way. never bark. but
they make up for this defect by their
extraordinary power OF bowling" as II
carried away by an ecstasy OF sorrow.
The Tapiro pygmies carry their knives.
the Clint implements of prehistoric man.
In a skillfully netted bag worked In a
figure Of eight stitch and use the sharp
fakes not only for cutting purposes. but
for scraplng down the wood OF their
bows and for pointing and ornament
ing their arrows. They carry about
with them also a sleeping mat fabri-
Gated by a woman out OF pandanus
leaves. some tobacco. which they smoke
in a cylinder OF bamboo. and their ap-
paratus for fire making-the split stick.
the coiled rattan and the tinder.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
Fruit sponqs.

Put a pint packet of orange Jelly
into a basin and cover It with the re-
quired quantity of hot water. stirring
1t until It has melted. Then add a
glassful of sherry and put It away to
get cool. Pass sufficient stewed april
cots through a sieve to produce half a
pint of pulp Cor any other soft fruit
would do equally welD and leave in
readiness to be added to the sponge.
When the Jelly is cold. but not set,
whisk it patiently until it is quite
frothy. Then stir in lightly the whites
OF three eggs. beaten to firm froth.
and the fruit pulp and continue 20
whisk the jelly until it begins to get
spongy. when it should be turned into
a china mold. The sponge can be
turned out after a few hours and may
be garnished with some Of the same
kind Of fruit as that used to favor It.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
TODD'S LANE
KEEPS ITS NAME
Street Department Thinks
Reasons Advanced For
Change Not Sufficient

Directors Of the Street and Sewer
Department on Saturday afternoon re-
fused to change the name Of Todd's
Lane to Brookhaven avenue. The deci-
sion came after a long consideration OF
the arguments advanced by Mr.. Todd,
real estate men and residents who de-
sired the name changed Mr. Todd OPP
posed the change of name.
The members of, the board stated
that in their opinion the name of the
Lane could make no difference in the
sale of the lots there. They did not
think the lane should lost the name.
A petition containing about 100
names was presented asking that the
board have electric lights installed on
Todd's Lane between Thirtieth and
Edgemore streets.
letter was received from City So
licitor Daniel 0. Hastings, stating that
in his opinion the city could compel
the Postal Telegraph and Cable Com
pany to remove poles, provided the re-
moval did not become an unreasonable
interference with the business of the
eompany. The letter called attention
- the company's franchise. in which
the company had agreed to conform
Nth all laws at the time In force, as
we'll as any that might be passed after
the adoption of the franchise The
board directed that letter be sent to
the company, notifying it that unless
the pole at the southeast corner of
Sixth and Van Buren, streets be re-
moved within one week the company
would be fined S1OO day until the
pole is removed.
Thomas F. Bayard offered to share
any reasonable expense if the boaro
would improve Greenwood avenue,
near his residence, between Church
Lane and Nineteenth street. Mr.. Bay
ard presented sketch showing a hole
in the street which is very muddy in
winter The board will consider the
matter
The Friends School Association in
formed the board that they had pur-
chased the property on Ball Alley and
would make improvements there They
asked that the alley be paved. The
board decided TO cement the alley.
A communication was received re-
rarding the bad condition of Fifth
Evening journal., 1912-09-02

COLUMBUS, o., Sept 2.--During
President Taft's stay here he was no
more closely guarded than he is at all
times when he appears in public. His
aid, Major Rhoads, was with him con-
stantly He is shown in the carriage
seated directly in front of the presi-
dent. Mrs Caroline Beers, who was
taken into custody at the hotel few
moments before the arrival of Mr..
Taft, had three knives when searched
at the police station. She asserted
that she was the presidents wife.
She said that she wanted to see him
because she had heard that he was
travelling with another woman. Mrs.
Beers lives in Greenville o., and her
relatives there say that she has never
shown any tendencies toward violence
though she has been peculiar She
has never manifested any interest IN
politics
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
chiHonade DRESSING.

This is extremely good to serve on
lettuce, romaine or any green salad.
Into a glass jar put one hard boiled
egg finely chopped, teaspoonful Of
finely cut chives, a teaspoonful each Of
chopped red and green peppers. tea
spoonful Of salt. fourth of teaspoon
full OF paprika and an eighth Of tea
spoonful Of pepper. half a cupful Of
olive oil, three tabIespoonfuls Of vine
gar and teaspoonful Of tarragon vine
gar. Allow it TO become very cold and
Just before serving shake the contents
Of the jar thoroughly.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
COWS PERISH
In BARN FIRE
Lightning Fires Gregg Barn
Causing $4,000 Prop
erty Loss

During the terrific electrical storm
which swept over the county last
night, the barn on the farm of j. VIII
ber Gregg on the Mt Pleasant road,
two miles from Hockessin, was struck
by lightning and destroyed together
with two COWS, some wheat and many
farming implements The $4,000 loss
Is covered by insurance.
The family had retired for the
night when they we're aroused by a
very loud report and a great fash
Mrs Gregg sprang from her bed and
discovered the top of the barn in q
mass Of flames Neighbors came tC
the scene and helped Mr. Gregg ge
out all the live stock except the two
COWS.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
Peach Betty.

Chop fine two cupfuls Of not too ripe
peaches. Butter a baking dish and
place on it layer Of peaches, sprin-
king with cinnamon. sugar and but
ter. Place on this a layer Of the
crumbs, alternating with the peaches
until the dish is three-quarters full.
leaving breadcrumbs on the top. Add
no water. but cover tight and steam
three-quarters Of an hour In moderate
oven. Remove. cover and brown quick
ly. Serve with milk or sauce.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
BARRATT'S CHAPEL
132D ANNIVERSARY

Barratts Chapel. "the cradle Of
Methodism on the Delaware PENN
sula. will celebrate it i32d anniver-
eary Sunday September Is. with an
day services. The morning service
will begin at 1890 o'clock with Caleb
e. Burchenal Of this city and Judge
Barratt, Of Philadelphia. as the
speakers. At 3 o'clock the Rev. B. G.
Warren OF Peekskill, n. y, will
preach. and at 7.30 o'clock in the
evening the Rev. w. L. White or
some other minister will preach.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
PENNSCROVE

PENNSGROvE, n. j., Sept o.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Witsel have re-
turned home after spending a month
at the Alvin" on Aire avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas MoGovern
David Finnerty and family, ]. j, Cor
don and Arthur Conavan, of Phila-
delphia. are at the Philadelphia" for
over Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Maske, the
Misses Beulah Achenbach, Florence
Kinney, Dora Marcus, Viola Achen-
bach, Rachael Fincher, Minnie Achen-
bach, Mr.. and Mrs Achenbach. Elmer
Achenbach, William Vandever. Lloyd
Maske, Everett and Guyer Achenbach
are spending Labor Day at the Eve
lyn."
Miss Little Stewart entertained at
the Stewart" Mrs. Hull, sons James
and John and Miss Sophie Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pierce and son
of Philadelphia, are guests of her sis
ter, Mrs. John Wingert, at the Min
qua"
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pyle, and
Miss Rosa Pyle are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Reese Pyle at the Ralph W"
The Misses Lille Mervine. Char
lotte Edmondson, George Edmondson,
William Flaville, Edward Hughes,
William Brown Walter Harrison,
Walter and Serville Mervine, of Phil
a4elphia, are being entertained at
the Clara Beiderman" over Labor
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Engle are
spending Labor Day at the "Itaska.
May Lynch, Anna Strain, Blanche
Reese. Elizabeth Alberger Gertrude
Cole. Kathryn Laffy. Pauline Hertzel
Helen Ahren, Stella Mena. Helen
Roads. May Chambers and Anna Da-
Wis. and William Mckinley. William
Moreland, James Crockett, John
Lynch, Charles Hetzler, Fred Hotz-
Ter, Charles Papa. James Henshaw,
William Firth, Lewis Millman. Geo.
I Matlack Curtis Diamond and Elwood
Basco Mr. Hamilton, Benjamin and
I William Finney and Harry Anderson,
were entertained at the Vivian on
/ Sunday Messrs Basco banjo; Ham
ilton and B. Finney guitars; Ander-
son and W Finney, mandolins, fur
nished a rare treat in instrumental
music.
James Stable and Thomas Seyers
are spending a few days with friends
here prior TO their sailing for San
Francisco, Cal.
The Mt Vernon Club. of Henry
Clay. is spending week at the
Kathryn" They entertained on Sun
day with Mrs Smith as chaperon. the
Misses Rose McDade. Jennie Vinson.
Hannah Dougherty. Alice Rowe. An
ma whalen, Helen Buckley Grace
Toy Sarah Mclaughlin and Katie
Thompson.
Misses Frances Grady. Lucreta
Pars.e, of Ecnnett Square. Ella Cav
anough Marie Dillman. Laura and
Frances Fahey, Helen Heating. BY
ard Hewes, Charles Oppenlander,
Walter Grace. Ralph Marlin. w II.
Black. John Toomey. chaperoned by
Mrs. Thomas Grady. are spending La
bor Day at the Dalton"
Mr.. and Mrs. Furhman Engle and
family, Mr. Budd and family, Adam
and George Bever. of Philadelphia,
are spending Labor Day at the
"Furhman.
The Misses Mamie McNamee. An
ma Massey. Bessie Logue. Rose Mel
Ion. Margaret McNamee, Edward
Coleman and Mr. Eveland. of Ken
sington. Pa, are Labor Day visitors
AT the Louise Nav"
Misses Marian Henderson. Evelyn
4 Bennett. Ethel Kirk and John Sehl. OF
Wilmington. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Clark at the Nor
1 man."
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Driscoll. Mrs. RYAN
nr.l RYAN. Misses Eleanor Brown
Helen Hurlock and Mary Taylor
Frank Diffendall William and Al
I fred Hurlock and Samuel Windali
were Sunday guests at the Jesse
D."
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
stuHed Ham.

Select a freshly cured ham and have
bone removed. Fill cavity with stufing
made Of breadcrumbs, tie up securely
and inclose ham in a paste Of -four and
water to keep juice from escaping. lie
in pudding bag or cloth. have ready a
pot Of boiling water and let ham boil
slowly about two hours. When boiled
sufficiently remove the crust, pare skin
off carefully 80 as not to injure the
shape OF the ham. put it in a roasting
pan. sprinkle with breadcrumbs and
set in a moderate oven to roast
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
Not Afraid.

Recruiting Ohicer--You realize the
danger before your You are not afraid
Of having horses shot under you? Soci-
ETY. Recruit-Me? had two motor
boats explode under me. three autos
start over me and an aeroplane fall
with me during the past social season
alone.-Puck.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
Friends School
Fonrth and West Sneets

IUuI VI dIIU W.T. -NINCI'
WILMINGTON, DELAVF AXE
Tho Oldest and largest preparatory school
In the State. A corps Of twenty expert, ucea
teachers. excellent equipment. thorough in
strucfion. Co-educationai.
Courses OF study preparing tor College.
Scientific School or Business. Graduates en-
tersd on Certificate In All colleges that Ad-
nit pupils on a school record.
High School, Grammar School, and Pri
mary departments A neN Primary Building
now in course OF erection. A well equipped
gymnasium Pupils enrolled at any time.
Fan term begins September 18th, 1912.
ror nnsf-rled catnice address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS. A M.
Principal
Evening journal., 1912-09-02

street, between Clayton and DUPONT
streets.
The board ordered sidewalks laid on
the south side of Twenty-third street,
between Madison and Monroe.
President Sparks said that the
Eleventh street sewer for the poposed
dupont theatre had been taken up
with the City Council and ordered laid.
ss it had promised TO secure for the
purpose
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
His obIioations.

wigg-The trouble with Harduppe Is
that he doesn't meet his obligations
wagg-Meet them? He wouldn't rec
ugnze them If he did.-Philadelphia
Record
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
Klndnsas.

Life IS short. and we have never too
much time for gladdening the hearts of
those who are travelling the dark Jour
ney with rs. oh. be swift to love-
make haste to be kindl-Amiel.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
A preadnouaht.

II was talking TO Diggby this morn
ing about the latest Dreadnought He
didn't appear to be much interested"
Il should think mott Diggby married
one. ne."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02

Renting houses and apartments
getting boarders-in all such matters
ready furnished, securing roomers,
the Wants have demonstrated their
effectiveness many times.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02

No one has any more right TO go
through life unhappy than he has to
20 through II IN bred.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02

The Wants point to better jobs, bet
ter houses and fats, splendid realty
chances. gainful business deals and
many other things that are we'll
worth while.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
FEW IN SUNDAY swIMs.

Owing to the cool weather very
few persons attended the city swim
ming pools yesterday which remained
open all day.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02

The Wants are for the ambitious
those who are alive to Opportunity
and are anxious to get ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
CHAPPLE HUMBLES PECK
Several Riders Come Choppers
at Motorcycle Races.

Raw Peck the Newark speed marvel
failed 10 dent the prestige OF Arthur
Chapple, the sensational New Yorker, In
his four-m.le match at the Stadium
Nfotordrome at Brighton Beach las. night.
Chapple carried the Jerseyite OF is feet
in straight heats. winning by hfty yards
in both instances by 2A7 is and 2i3 Id.
Billy Wray, Of Brooklyn. distinguished
himself. leading the field home in the
first and third heats OF the hve-m!le pro-
fessional William Shields, Of Syracuse
took the second heat OF the race after q
hard fight. Shields let Wray lead him all
the way. and IN the last mile shot ahead
in 2 sprint that was too much Tor Wray
70 overcome Shields took second place In
the race. with Grooming third. The time
for the five-mile heats was 3i9 %, 40 70
and 1852, respectively.
Several spills by Hofsteller, MERCER and
Lochner filed the opening OF the Ave
mile professional with thrills. Hofsteller
fell hard While trying 10 mount the en-
bankment without having attained
enough speed MERCER got cold feet in q
pocket and went out Of the heat and the
race. Since Merciers fall last July 4
he has not shown the same nerve which
characterized his glorious burst irto the
game.
The slippery condition OF the track
made fast work impossible. Chapple was
forced 10 ride high, and his position cut
two seconds off his time for tho distance
In his attempt 20 lower his record In the
two-mile trial.
In the final race-the ten-mile pro-
fessional handicap--four starters. with
Albright on scratch. got away. Albright
gave Lochner one lap and Grooming FIVE
laps After a tremendous burst Of speed
Albright won the race in III As. In the
eighth mile Grooming took a spill and
went out OF the race on account OF
broken belt. Lochner was secord and
Grooming third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
FAVORITES LOSE ON LINKS
surprises in Second Round of
Golf Matches at Ekwanok.

Manchester. VT, Aug. S-The second
round Of match golf play for the presi-
oeHt cup on the links Of the Ekwanok
CluD was finished late to-day. Some Of
thoSe who had been looked upon as fav-
orltes for the final round. met defeat In
the afternoon play among them being
j. NJ Ward, Of Garden City; F. Ouimet
Braeburn. and W. c. Chick. of Braeburn
II. w. Stucklen. Of Braeburn, who made
the lowest score yesterday, maintained
his good work to-day. putting out Ward
up and to play.
The summary follows:
Second round Presidents Cup-R Gordon.
Braeourn, defeated W. c. Chick. Braeburn.
! up and = 70 play; II. W. Stueklen, Brae-
burn, defeated J. NJ Ward. Garden CITY. )
up and 20 play T. NJ sherman. Yanunda
s's defeated Harry Potter. ST. Louis, up
ana TO play. L. W. Houston. jr, Braeburn,
defeated II. l.. Edwards, Dallas. I up and
" 20 pay; y. ". Corkran, Baltimore. de-
feated F. Ouinet Braehurn. 2 up and 70
play; {. ". Gardner. Agawam. defeated b.
l.. Schohed Weehurn. W and 9 20 play;
W. j. Travis, Garden City, defeated \.
Gregor.. Albany. up and to play; L. \.
Martin. Ekwanok, defeated IL j. Kerr Elk
WanOk, up and to play.