davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-21
Gtieass. 20. T.;.mb.r 1919.

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fst. uxs 6,iferi 81 7O--7 80, A6lber $3.50
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9ufubr - Rinopieb 1000, Shwsis
16, coo, eSaIe uno Qdmmer 1000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-21
NO,,t Welnmarfte.
Sintinnsti, 30. pe..mt.,. tsls.

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The Irish standard., 1912-06-08

Abbot Lawrence Rotch, the eminent
Boston scientist, who died recently,
Col. j. r. Kean of the War Depart
ment in Washington, and Mr. Hol-
Inns N. Randolph, prominent law
yer of Atlanta. On her mothers side
she is cousin of Judge Joseph T..
Corrigan, a city magistrate of New
York.
Miss Ruffin was a member of sew
eral patriotic societies, among them
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, having more than twenty
Revolutionary ancestors to her credit,
the descendants Of the signers, the
descendants of the Colonial Cover
nors and the Daughters of the Con-
federacy, her great uncle, General
Geo. w. Randolph, having been Sec
rotary of the Confederacy.
Miss Ruffin was a schoolmate at
Emmitsburg of Miss Genevieve
Horsely. Of Washington, who two
years ago became a Sister of Charity
and whose mother, the widow of Adj
miral Horsely, has recently become a
Sacred Heart nun at Kenwood near
Albany, New York.
Another daughter of Mrs. Rufin,
Miss Ellen Randolph Ruff1n, will fin
ish her college course at Emmitsburg
in June with the highest honors of
the school, receiving the degree of
Bachelor of Arts, and leading the
baccalaureate class Of 1912.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08

For we would teach our children
right and wrong; we would teach
what sin is and how sin may be
avoided, and, doing SO, we cover in
principle this entire question. For
when you teach what is right and
wrong in thought and word and deed
you give to every child form of life
amply sufficient for it's guidance.
Disease Is the result of sin, and it
is totally unsound and, in fact, i'm
moral to treat disease of its causes
and to ignore the laws Of right and
wrong, for virtue and vice are back
or it all. 1t is only where education
is pagan and secular, where children
are bereft in tenderest years of reli-
gious instruction, that conditions
arise which necessitate the introduce
ton of these immoral theories, the
cries which even if put in force would
probably lead to greater decadence
still
There is one way to purify the
school room. and that is to put Christ
there: there is one way to keep pure
the child-mind and that is to put him
under the care of Mary, the Blessed
Mother. with the Christ-child as his
companion and friend. There is one
education today which is complete,
and the only one, and that is reli-
gious education; and it is that educa-
ton that today we include in the
group Of Catholic charities
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08

five years of the priesthood was spent.
He had besides Brainerd, mission
charge of all of Grow Wing county,
a territory in which four resident
priests are now located. They are
Father O'Mahoney and Father Cream
at Brainerd, Father Lamy at st. Mat
thias and Father Quillien at Deer
wood.
Father Lynch's pastorate at Brain
erd was such that his transfer to
West Duluth in 1906 was cause of
sincere regret among his former par
ishioners. He built church and par
sonage at Brainerd and built up a
strong, f1ourishing parish. His work
in the mission field was the forerun-
ner of the location of priests to care
for the ever-increasing f1ocks. He
entered on his Duluth pastorate in
1906. Since then he paid off a parish
debt of $4,000 and made improve
ments to the extent of several thou
sand dollars in addition. He is we'll
liked by the members Of his parish
and by non-Catholics as we'll. He is
public spirited citizen who takes a
deep interest in civic as we'll as eccles-
iastic affairs.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
SOCIAL FAVORITE
Prefers Quiet of Convent to Gaiety Of
Drawing Room.

Miss Mary Henry Ruffin. the daugh-
ter Of the we'll known Southern writ
err. Mrs. NJ. E. Henry Ruffin, of Mo-
bile, has entered the Order of the Sis
tiers of Charity and is now making her
novitiate at Emmitsburg. Three years
ago she graduated from the Emmits-
burg College with very high honors.
She was chosen to read an original
poem at the Centennial Commence
ment as a tribute from the class Of
1909, to the venerable Alma Mater,
Mrs. Ruf1in herself read the poetic
tribute from the Alumnae. The ap-
pearance of the mother and daughter
SO pleased Cardinal Gibbons who pre-
sided at the Centennial Commence
ment that he called a halt in the pro-
gram to congratulate Mrs. Ruffin.
Miss Ruffin is very talented
young lady with a special gift for
writing and gave promise of a sue
cessful literary career. She had many
friends, was favorite socially, being
of a lively disposition and having q
srrightly wit Joined to great kindness
and amiability.
Through her father. the late Frank
G. Ruffin, Jr., of Richmond, Va, who
was convert to the Church. she is
Very widely connected throughout the
South. She is a great great-grea,
granddaughter Of Thomas jefferson
and it is an interesting family tradi.
ton in view of her becoming a reli.
gious that Jefferson's own daughter
Martha, Miss Ruffin's ancestress, who
married Governor Thomas Mann Ran
dolph. desired to be nun, during he,
stay at the Sacred Heart Convent in
Paris when her father was Minister
to France Miss Ruffin is the grand
daughter of the late Col. Frank &.
Ruffin, for many years State Auditor
of Virginia. Among her relatives are
Mrs. Burton Harrison, of New York,
Thomas Jefferson Coolidge of Boston
Minister to France under Harrison
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
ENCOURAGING IRISH MUSIC

talent from all parts of Ireland -
needless to say the language and the
music at these competitions are Irish
and Irish only. The Oireachtas for
this year will take place in the first
week in July and entries for the COM
petitions should be forwarded before
the S1st May to the League headquar-
tiers at 25 Parnell Square. Dublin,
There are four competitions in solo
singing, male and female. senior and
male and female, junior, and a COM
petition for union choirs of not less
than twenty voices. Competitors have
the advantage of being allowed to Sc
lect their own songs and one Of the
principal charms of these competitions
is always the number and variety of
the songs rendered odd time sing
ing as it is sometimes called though
why, we do not know, as it is the only
style, old or new, of singing an Irish
air. is practiced from Donegal to Cork
and from Dublin to Galway and the
best of the singers in each district
should make it their ambition to he
heard, at some time, in these compo-
sitions at the Oireachtas. The trouble
involved in taking a rev days holiday
from farm or business at that par
tlcular portion of the year and the
necessary expense would be more than
compensated for by the pleasure re-
celVed and the amount of good done
10 say nothing of the chance of OBJ
tanning one Of the prizes offered. And
the encouragement given by these
competitions to the actual COMPETE
tors. to other. singers and to Irish
music generally is thing that cam
not be measured. The matter is of
such Importance that every singer
and every branch of the Gaelic
League or other national society
Wherever situated should see to it
that these Oireachtas competitions
are known and supported all over the
country. They should be made the
meeting ground of all our best sing
ers and In particular prize winners at
the local feiseanna should be melted
and. If necessary, assisted to attend
them. We badly want to do awav
with the shyness and backwardness
SO prevalent in Irish musical matters.
We will never do it till we persuade
our singers to come, one and all. to
! give us of their best in open conneti-
''on. The Welsh Eisteddfodd should
DO an example to us. Let our coun-
try singers practice and come for
ward In competition for a beginning,
| The platform manner" knowledge of
the lack of which keeps many OF them
In the background at present will
| come after.
"A PLAIN PIPER"
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
Watcher, st. Augusta.

The remains of Father Levings wero
inferred at Fairview. Kansas, where
the aged parents of the deceased re.
side They were accompanied by
William Levings. a brother of the de-
ceased. and brother-in-law.
Father Levings was born in Brown
county June Z, 1872. His father was
native Of County Down, ireland,
and his mother is from Germany. He
was educated for the priesthood at
st. Benedict's College, Atchison, Kan.
sas, and at st. Johns University, Col-
legeville, MINI. He was ordained by
Bishop Trobec in 1898. He spent two
years as secretary to the Bishop and
the remainder of the time he has
heen pastor of st. Edwards church.
Princeton.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
DULUTH PASTOR
To Celebrate Silver Jubilee Of His
Ordination June %.

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
ordination of Rev Daniel w. Lynch,
pastor of st. James Catholic Church,
Duluth. will be observed June %. The
principal feature of the ceremony will
be the celebration of Solemn High
Mass with Father Lynch as celebrant
and Father Lamothe Of Little Falls
and Father Carey of Red Wing, class
mates of Father Lynch, acting as dea-
con and subdeacon of the Mass. Rt.
Rev. James McGolrick. bishop of Du-
luth, will preach the sermon. Rev.
Father H. A. Floyd, pastor of Sacred
Heart cathedral, will be presbytery
assistant at the solemn high mass, and
the masters of ceremonies will be
Rev. Father Begley, assistant at St,
James, and Rev. Father Hogan of
Hibbing. Many other friends of
Father Lynch among the laity and
clergy Of the Northwest will be pres
ent and will be entertained at the re-
| caption and banquet which will fol-
low the principal ceremony.
Father Lynch is a pioneer in the
priesthood of the Catholic church in
northern Minnesota. He was born
near Madison, Wis, Dec. 8, 1861, and
took his course in theology at st.
Johns university at Collegeville, near
st. Cloud. He was ordained at the
college on June %, 1887.
The young priests first charge was
Hinckley and Pine City. He alter
mated Sundays between the two places
and during the week visited mission
charges in Pine county and in parts
of Carlton, Kanabec and Mile Laos
counties. In the territory which he
covered at that time, there are now
five resident priests, at Sturgeon
Lake, Sandstone, Hinckley, Pine City
and Mora.
Father Lynch remained in his Pine
county charge nearly five years, and
on April 6, 1892, went to Brainerd,
where the greater part of his twenty
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
SEX EDUCATION
Would 30 Boon to immortality, Says
Archbishop GIennon.

Archo'snoP Glennon.
speaking at the new Cathedral st.
Louis, at the opening of the diocesan
conference of Catholic Charities
Archbishop Glennon characterized sex
education as an immoral theory
which, ii put into effect, would only
lead to still greater evil.
Under the head of "Fads and False
Teachings" His Grace averred that
the abominable teaching which nm
der the guise Of protecting the chill
dren that are born, seeks the destruc-
ton of the unborn, or, in other words.
ABUNDANT life for one and death for
all others, has no place on our pro-
gram. This inhulnan teaching. far
from making for its ultimate undo
ing, for which race suicide is indeed
mild definition.
'As the child advances in wears We
feel it to be our duty, that the body
and soul should grow together to the
proper development Of it's life; the
body to be carefully nurtured with
food and clothing and housing: the
mind and soul to be nurtured with in
tellectual training and religious in
struction. And it is because we re-
gard these duties, particularly that of
religious training. as fundamental and
imperative that. in spite Of many OBJ
stacles and a great expense, we have
organized and developed our Catholic
school system.
1T is the most potent expression
of Catholic charity that exists TODAY
beside which all other forms pale in
significance. While to some it an.
pears a novel statement since their
Ideas of parish schools are entirely
different, vet in the last analysis the
Catholic school is but the outcome of
Catholic responsibility and Of Chris.
tan charity TO all the children that
belong to its fold.
There may be those who doubt the
extent or depth of Catholic charity to-
day: there may be those who think
we are not doing our duty as per-
haps others are, but If we did nothing
else we are doing probably tenfold
more i'll this one work promoted by
our faith and charity, the education
namely, in these United States of a
| million and half Of children In
schools built and sustained at GU,
| own expense.
| "And in this system of ours may bt
found also an answer to their AGA.
demic questions concerning child
morals and sex education that tn.
faddists of today discuss SO glibly
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08

the past twelve years been pastor OF
died suddenly at the Northwestern
hospital of that place Sunday, May
-, after having undergone an opera
ton for strangulated hernia. Father
Levings was enjoying his usual
health up until the Thursday preced-
Ing his death when he suddenly be-
came very ill. He suffered intense
pain from that time until death re-
lieved him.
The remains of the beloved priest
lay in state in st. Edwards church
from Sunday until Wednesday morn
ing, when funeral services were held
Bishop Trobec of st. Cloud celebrated
solemn Requiem Mass assisted by
priests from the surrounding par
ishes. Father Edward Jones of Nor
ris delivered the funeral sermon
Bishop Trobec. whose secretary Faith
CIR Levings was for two years, paid a
glowing tribute to the memory Of the
beloved priest.
The priests who assisted Bishop
Trobec in the solemn requiem mass
were Father Joseph A. Stephan, Rice;
John Trobec, Brockway; Francis
Welp, Melrose; Bernard Richter, Mel
rose; Frank Zitur, Clear Lake; F,
Hennenkamp, Sank Centre; Michael
scherer, Padua; Edward Jones,
Norris; Rev. DR.. Cans, st. Cloud; Jo-
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
Two Points Of View.

II think she will make a fine wifa
I have been calling on her for several
months now, and nearly always find
her darning one of her fathers socks"
"That caught me, too, once upon q
time, until found out that 1t was thu
same sock"
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08

It Cost Him An Effort.
"Who gave We tn black eye, Jim?"
Nobody give it t. me. had t. fight
fer it."-Life.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
REV. JOS. p. LEVINGS

Of Princeton, Minn., Called to Last
Reward.
Rev. Joseph P. Levings, who has for
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08

Household book Of irish Flo.
quence - Containing selected
speeches Of the Irish orators. {. /.
Creed Of Catholics, or Doctrine Of
our Faith-By Bishop McGill. il.
Father Burke's Sermons, includ-
ing his famous reply to Froude.
History Of Ireland-By McGeoghe-
gan and Mitchel-With twelve
splendid steel engravings-One
volume gilt edges ...........
Irish FlresIde Stories-Tales and
Legends with twelve full page
illustrations ................
Little Lives Of the Great eaints-
BY John O'Kane Murray, H.
Illustrated ......,.........,,
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08

Maocarthy More, or. The Fortunes
Of an Irish Chief-By Mrs.
James Sadlier ...............
MaIdens Of HaIIowed Nance
Embracing many lives Of tho
Saints and servants of God
Illustrated with fine steel en-
craving NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
May Brooke, or conscienoe-By
Mrs. Anna H. Dorsey. A
beautiful Catholic story ......
Mirror Of True Womanhood-A
book Of instruction for women
IN tho world ........s:..:.:..
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08

Tho olortes Of Mary-By st. A.
phonsus Liguori-beautiful blue
cloth binding Observation-Disclosures .26
Tho Lily Of Israel-or Life Of the
Blessed Virgin Mary-By Abbe
GerDet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Lie Stories Of Dying Penlter.s
From the Diary Of q Missionary
Priest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Blind Agnese-or the Little
Spouse Of the Blessed Sacrar
ment rs
Irish National sonester-A choice
Selection including Moore's
Irish Melodies ................ 100
Universal Irish eonsster-A com.
plete collection Of the Songs
and Ballads Of Ireland. ........ 1.6o
Tho Story Of IreIand-From tho
Earliest ages-By A. M. Sui.
Ivan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Life Of Robert Emmet-By Mad.
den - Embellished with fine
steel portrait ............... $50
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13

If President TAFT had it to do
over again he would probably
never attempt TO secure Cana,
dian reciprocity, which was de-
feated by the manufacturing IN
terests of Canada Roosevelt
favored it at the time Of its
adoption by congress, and the
democrats in congress support
ed the bill almost unanimously,
and later voted solidly against
it's repeal. La fact reciprocity
was a measure along democratic
lines fathered by republican
president. If President Taft is
defeated for reelection, reel
procity will be one of the princi-
pal contributing causes, and the
peculiar thing is that the party
that supported the measure and
along whose line of policy it was
framed, will be the beneficiary of
the blunder.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13
SMALL GRAIN CROP HEAVY
Threshing Returns Show It Is Of Bum.
per Character.

~Threshing Returns Show Il Is Of Bum.
per Character.
Late th%reshing returns add addition.
al evidence to the fact that the small
grain crop raised in South Dakota this
year, speaking Of the state in general.
Is OF the bumper character. 1t is true
that in some localities, Of limited
area, small grain was injured beyond
recovery by hot and dry weather dur
ing the early part of July, but the
state at large perhaps never before
raised a better all around crop OF
small grain thar this year.
Each day additional threshing ma
chimes are being added to those al.
ready engaged In threshing out the
immense crop. Stacking is completed
In the southern section and in the
northern section 1t is nearing compile
ton. In some localities farmers have
commenced their fall blowing, with
the ground in excellent condition for
this work, and many of them are
utilizing traction engines in turning
e the ground for next seasons
crop. Corn remains in first class con.
dition and with hot and dry weather
during the next two or three weeks
will make perhaps the largest crop Of
the kind ever raised in South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13
Subscription One Dollar a Year
Canadian Subscriptions $3.50

SOME weeks ago we~published
an item criticising the policy of
the Northwestern Development
Leagues offer ola prize of S., 900
for the best five bushels of wheat
raised in the northwest. We are
free to confess that we were not
at the time cOnversant with the
facts in this particular case,
aud inferred that it was of the
character of some prize offerings
that we had heard of that were
not exactly on the square. Later
we received from immigration
Com missioner Deets a very full
statement Of the arrangements
for the contest, and find that all
the samples furnished by the
competitors we're to be returned
free Of expense to the farmers or
sold and the proceeds given
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13
Happenings Of the Week From
All Over the State.
BIG YIELD IN BLACK HILLS
Indications Are That All Crops vii
Break Records for That Sec
ton Of Commonwealth.

Harvesting Of the 1912 crop in the
Black Hills, always later thar other
sections Of the state, has commenced.
The crop viii break all records for
that part OF the country. A conser-
vative estimate of the total crop out
put from the Black Hills country this
fall is 81, 000, which is far in ex-
cess of anything heretofore.
There will be about $4,000 bushels
Of wheat. 100000 bushels of oats,
200, 600 bushels of corn, $4,000 tons of
alfalfa, $1,000 tons of native hay and
$4,000 bushels of potatoes, beside a
scattered crop of fax, barley, spells
and clover, which was not estimated,
and an extraordinary production of
garden vegetables.
1t is the first time hat oats and ne
will be exported from the Black
Hills and the first year that that sec
ton has grown enough wheat and
vegetables for it's own consumption.
This shows the magnitude of the crop,
as the population of the Black Hills
is $4,000.
On the land under the government
irrigation project there is 11,214
acres in wheat, $40 in oats, $500
in corn, 4,640 in alfalfa, 1880 in native
hay and 440 in potatoes. The rest of
the Black Hills will produce about
twice as much as all of these, with
the exception Of alfalfa, which is five
times as great.
The estimated average yield by the
acre of the grains and produce is:
Wheat, 20 bushels; oats, so; corn,
40; alfalfa, 4 tons; native hay, IA
tons, and potatoes, $50 bushels.
This is the estimate furnished to
the railroads and on which the farm
ers of the Black Hills are basing their
claims for a prosperous winter.