davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Dennis E. Cornell and Carrie H. Nc
Gill.
Charles e. Whitley and Bette L. Jack
son.
Frank B. Schlossen and Eloise A. Burns.
Fred Kruger and Marie L. Tennent,
both Of Richmond, Va.
Charles H. Brothers and Elise F. Raj
ston, both of Richmond. Va.
Elbert c.. Walthall. jr.. and Edith NJ.
Selbe. both of Richmond, Va.
Henry Smith and Martha johnson.
Francis B. McCathran and Anna E Al
corn.
Henry W. Beal and Mary E. Williams.
Chauncey NJ. Hunter and Nina c.
Reeves.
Athanasios L. Bacas and Eugenia G.
Ziyinpolas. both Of Roanoke, Va.
Harvey H. Wright and Mary A. Wright.
Aloysius ]. Smith and Elizabeth NJ.
Joseph Cooper and Susan Armstrong,
both Of Baltimore. Md.
Albert w. Grant of Fort Worth, Tex,
and Annie w. Cannon of this city.
Martin L. Lohr and Linda L. Goodall.
both Of Madison, Va.
Howard N. Sharpless and Marie A.
Meyers.
Judd Finks and Mae C. Drennen.
Frederick H. Sewers and Mamie NJ
Loveless.
Raymond A. Moore of Waltham, Mass,
and Cecilia v. Ryan of West Newton,
Mass
Howard B. Lyon and Amelia Fahey.
both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Thomas G. Herbert and Mary L, An
derson.
Norman n. Patton of Baltimore and
Katherine E. Jacobs Of this city.
Carl Pritchau and Maria Klein.
Aurelius F. Cameron and Maude M.
Tatum. both of Petersburg, Va.
Davids p. Watson of Pulaski. Va. and
Maggie M. Shanklin Of Roanoke. Va.
John w. Sale and Agnes p Hanley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department within the past
twenty-four hours:
Hospital for the Insane.
Margaret Feeney, So years, sos Goth
street northwest.
Annie E. Pabst. IS years, National Ho-
meopathic Hospital.
Vincent Cato, % years, Casualty Hos
pitaL
Lentie L. Jet, 30 years. go Florence
street northeast.
Charles w. Ely. IS years. 5 Kendall
Domenico Cesare, % years. $3.50 B street
Timothy croghan, 70 years, Sc L street
northwest.
Alfred spahr. 20 years. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital
Paul P. Cunningham. months, WASH
ington Home for Foundlings.
Earl Broadhurst, months, 1854 AZ
street southwest.
Mile Bannister. 40 years. "a Logan
place northwest.
Nellie L. Washington, 1 year, 335 18th
street southeast.
James Pinn. 81 years. 1922 corcoran
street northwest
Martha Perry, 80 years. 400 New York
avenue northwest.
William Jackson, IS years, Government
Hos pital for the Insane
Ada Bean, >27 years, PIP 18th street
northwest.
Everett McKenney, 30 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Nettie Norman. g years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
George Phoenix, days, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02

pastor Of the church. ofiiciated at the
marriage ceremony, and was also the
ceiebrant OF the nuptial mass which fol-
lowed. The bride, who was escorted by
her father. Mr.. John NJ. Gill. wore
gown Of white satin with embroideries
in place by a headdress OF pearls. and
she carried a white prayer book. St
Patrick's choir supplied the music Tor the
certmony. Mgr. William T. Russell and
Rev. Fathers Symthe. Carroll and Nc
Namara Of st. Patrick's and Rev. James
O'Connor of st. Augustine's Church were
present in the sanctuary.
Mr.. and Mrs McGul entertained a
family party at breakfast, following the
ceremony, at their home. 800 street
northwest The young couple left WASH
ington at O'Clock on an extended honey
moon in the New England states and
Canada. The brides going away costume
was Of blue broadcloth. with hat 10
match.
Mr. and Mrs. Conneil are we'll known
among the parishioners Of st. Patrick 8
Church. Members Of the Players Ciuo.
the Argurers and other bodies with which
the groom has been identified were pres
ent at the ceremony in large NUMBERS
and gave the newly-weds merry SEND
The bride and groom will be at home to
their friends at 900 K street northwest
after November I.
Mrs. William F. Hoffman has return.
ed to the city and is located at the
Rochambeau apartment.
Lieut.. and Mrs. R. G. Payne who have
been visiting their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Worden Graham, viii leave tomorro"
for Fort Monroe, Va, whtre Lieut.. Payne
is to be stationed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been re.
ported to the health department within
the past twenty-four hours:
Vincent L. and Catherine v. Toomey
boy.
Fred ]. and Della Sherrer. girl.
George H. and Mary v. Rogers, girl.
Peter and Elizabeth Rumal, boy.
Clarence and Mildred Rollins, girl.
William c. and Mary N Moore. bow.
Albert D. and Elizabeth Ellmers, boy.
Rene Q. and Augustine Dogneaux. girl
Ross E. and Susan Backenstoss. bov-
Samuel E and Ethel G. Boyce, boy.
Charles T. and Mary " Brown, boy.
John F. and Annie Bowes. boy.
Arthur and Waller Baker, boy.
James Thomas and Mazella E. Hamil.
ton. girl.
Samuel and Glorenia Jenifer, boy.
Walter and Mary E. Harrison, boy.
Charles and Ellen F. Forman, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02

been put to work among the negroes OF
the states concerned. the efforts OF these
campaigners being to induce the negro
an party and support Wilson and Mar
shall.
The league opposes both President Taft
and former President Roosevelt on ac-
count of the stand they took in the mat
ter of dishonorably discharging from the
United States Army the colored troops
said to have taken part In the Brc--ns-
Vile riot a few years ago. The Wash
ington headquarters is in charge OF J..
work of the league is in charge of Rev.
j. Milton Waldron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
NEGROES FOR WILSON.
Independent Political League Opens
Headquarters in Washington.

The National Independent Political
League. composed of negro voters resid-
ing in Tennessee. Kentucky, Maryland.
Delaware and about dozen states in the
north and west that have a considerable
number Of negro voters, have opened
headquarters in the Lewis building, at the
southeast corner Of 9Th street and
Louisiana avenue. From the Washington
headquarters q large force OF men has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02

1t Is announced at the War Department
that the next examination OF candidates
for appointment as second lieutenants in
the mobile army will be held at various
army post beginning January IL. 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02

Miss Helen c. McGin and Mr.. Denis E.
Connedl were married in the presence of
a host of friends at st. Patrick's Church
this morning at 10 O'Clock. The altar
and sanctuary were banked high with
lilies. flowers and palms. and myriad of
candles and electric lights added ef-
fectiveness to the decoration.
Rev. Thomas E. Michigan. assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
BORN.

VAUGHAN. To Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Vaughan.
Tuesday, October I. 1912. ut 10 am at
Georgetown University Hospital, a son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02

The President and Mrs. Taft took din
ner last night with Miss Mabel Boardman
at her parents home at Manchester-by-
the-Sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02

DR.. and Mrs. X. Shute and Mrs.
S. Fristoe have returned from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. e. Ellison will be at home
to their friends in honor of their son
Max's bar mitzvah Sunday, October G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy A. Ourand have re-
turned to Washington after several
weeks visit to Atlantic City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02

Miss Dorothy Somehow entertained the
Junior Musical Club last Sunday at her
home on Park road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02

DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. minister of
All Souls Church. returned YESTERDAY
with his family from New England, where
they spent the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Remey, who
have recently returned to the city, have
visiting them the brother Of the former.
Mr.. John T. Remey Of Burlington, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tobriner have closed
their summer home in Chelsea, Atlantic
City, and have returned to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02

Col. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Parker. Miss Ruth
Parker and Mr.. Myron NJ. Parker, jr., are
back from their summer travels in New
England. They made the journey In
their automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
Infants Coats,
Sn.OO

Even II you paid
$50 you wouldn't be
able To get better
coats than these we
are now showing at
loo.
New styles. either
long or short. with col
lars or capes. made Of
extra quality bedford
cord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02

Mrs. Matthew T. Scott entertained at a
luncheon today at the d. A. r. Memorial
Hall, when the members Of the board Of
management were her guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02
MILDLY Blouses.

These middies are
made OF extra heavy
twilled linene, and are
made in either the pop
ular laced or slip-on
style. White, blue and
red collars. neatly
trimmed with braid.
Regular $i.OO values
now priced at 5oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02

BOYD. Suddenly. October .. 1912. at 7:H
am. WILLIAM q. BOYD. Jr.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-02

DR.. S. B. Muncaster and his children
and their grandmother. Mrs. ]. r. Nc
Cortney, have returned after a leisurely
tour of the British Isles and France dur
ing the past summer.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18

bin. Both his hands were SO severely
burned by live wire that he may
lose the thumb and first finger of
each hand. The wire carried 1900
voltage. He is improving at St. 10.
seph's hospital.
Miss Genevieve O'Connoll, Marshall
avenue. gave an auction party Satur.
day for the seniors of St. Joseph's
academy. There were twenty-four
guests.
Mrs. e. A. Murray and Miss Ethel
Murray, accompanied by Miss Jean
cite Bishop, returned last week from
California, where they have been
spending the winter. Mrs. Murray and
her daughter will go out to their lake
home at Mahtomedi. White Bear.
Daniel D. Kennedy, 241 East Page
street. announces the engagement of
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
will leave both countries freer to
work out their own destinies.
THE LIFE OF NEWMAN.

The April issue OF the Quarterly
Review contains a lengthy article On
Wilfrid Words life of Cardinal New.
man. In his conclusion the writer
says:
ITO many he (Newman) was, and
is, a prophet. To others he was a
false prophet, from whose influence
they have detached themselves hardly
and after many years. The Church
of England owes him little; he de-
feated her course for close upon a
century. Anglecanism of the eccles-
siastical type owes him much; more
than any one man he was it's creator.
Catholicism owes him more; he re-
stored its prestige and it's poetry;
like the plus sons of Noah he went
backward and threw a veil over it's
shame. He was a great magician;
his spells made the dead live and
called things that are not as though
they were.
" surely uc was d great IldU,
more surely an unhappy one; the i'm
preston OF melancholy deepens at
every page. But men may
be divided into classes according as
they face EDWARDS or backwards. And
the tragedy of Newman's life is that,
with his rare gifts, his in many wavs
unsurpassed powers, and his unique
personality, he was the father of them
that look back"
The great cardinal was truly great.
He raised ripple on the placid bos-
ON OF Anglecanism which beat on
many shores. His was a great Der
sonality. Intellectual England grew
quiet when he spoke. His convictions
were firm and enduring so far as
they were concerned with the tenets
of the Catholic Church.
Aside from his greatness as a the
ologican, Newman left his mark in
the field of literature. His work in
that department alone would guaran.
tee him undying fame. He is there.
fore doubly significant in the history
OF the Church in England. He was
pioneer at blazing the trai; back to
Rome.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18

When lives are lost in large num-
bers. as happened in the North At
lantic few weeks ago, the whole
world is amazed and saddened But
a closer scrutiny will reveal Titanic
disasters every day. The crew of a
train becomes careless; a laborer gets
run over and killed. That is his I'll
tanic tragedy. A fire breaks out in a
factory; a score of girls are burned
tc death on account of lack of fire
escapes. That is their Titanic trag-
edy. greedy employer overworks
and underpays his men so that they
become the victims of an early death.
That is their Titanic tragedy. Brazen
devils allure young girls away from
their homes and force them to become
Inmates of the vestibules of hell. That
is the sinking Of their ship. And thus
terrible tragedies take place from day
to day while the world remains calmly
oblivious.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
HENNEPtN COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

Friends of the various Democratic
candidates now mentioned for the
presidency are becoming active in
Minneapolis, SO active, indeed, as to
cause a slight show OF friction, as
manifested recently at a meeting of
the Champ Clark club in the city
hall. There isn't any good or valid
reason for this and men having at
heart the success of the party will
rot encourage inharmonious action at
this time whether in small or large
gatherings. At least they should not.
There is plenty of room in this city
for not only one but a number Of
Clark clubs. This will apply also to
the other candidates, Wilson, Harmon
or even to Mr.. Bryan, who isn't en-
tirely out of the running. For dele
gate-at-large and district delegates
from Hennepin county to the Balti-
more convention three names have al
ready been suggested, F. c. Winston,
]. H. Musgrave and A. W. Benson.
In the opinion Of the Irish Standard
the gentlemen thus mentioned are in
every way worthy the proposed hon.
or and the party would do itself d
signal honor in selecting them.
Entering on great political con-
test, one of the most important in
the history of the country. with ev-
erything so favorable to Democratic
success, party entity and party har-
mony should first ,engage the mind of
every Democrat 10 matter what his
course. has been # the past.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
THE CAMPAIGN IN BRIEF.

For the information of those who
are anxious to know the standing of
the Republican candidates for the
presidential nomination, the belliger.
ent, gentlemen concerned and their
campaign managers volunteer the fol.
lowing facts:
MI. Taft will be nominated on the
first ballot. Mr.. Roosevelt will also
be nominated on the first ballot or
sooner. The bosses are helping Taft.
Roosevelt is being helped by the
bosses. The people are for Taft. The
people want Roosevelt. Mr.. Taft has
enough pledged delegates to make his
nomination certain. Mr.. Roosevelt
has III delegates more than Mr.. Taft.
Roosevelt is a dangerous candidate:
so Is Taft. All the trusts are behind
the Taft candidacy. All the trusts
are working for Roosevelt's nomina,
ton. Taft's election will mean the
ruin Of the country. Roosevelt's cleo
tioE will mean the country's ruin.
Roosevelt is a flatterer and a dema-
gogue. Taft is reactionary and un.
democratic. Roosevelt is not giving
Taft square deal; Taft is not giving
Roosevelt a square deal. All Taft
asks for is square deal. All Roose-
welt wants is a square deal. Taft
didn't accomplish anything during his
administration. Roosevelt didn't &C.
complish anything during his two ad-
ministrations. Roosevelt is the logical
candidate Of the Republican party:
so Is Taft. Taft is dangerous man
to entrust with power in the present
crisis; so is Roosevelt.
The above statements are made on
the authority of men who rank high
In the country. 1t would, therefore.
be lndiscreet as we'll as unklnd for us
to go to the unnecessary trouble of
vouching for their accuracy.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
AN EXPLODED BUBBLE.

Winston Churchill took a rap at
the rn-out charge that has SO often
been put forward as a reason why
Ireland should not have Home Rule,
viz: because Irishmen are not COM
petent to manage their own govern
ment, when III his address in behalf
of the bill he said:
Young English members rise and
let off little speeches to prove that
the Irish are naturally, Intellectually,
and temperament incompetent and
incapable of managing their own af-
fairs, that although they are very
agreeable people when they are taken
the right way, there is something
about their nature which makes it
necessary for them to be treated like
children or aborigines, and kept In
a state of tutelage and subsection.
Arguments like that are used when
all the time Mr. ]. Redmond. Mr.. T..
Healy, Mr.. ]. Devlin, and others, who,
in the broad and just judgment of the
house of commons, stand in the very
first rank of parliamentary debaters
OF the day, are sitting silently and
critically behind them. When l con-
template the real meaning of the sta
tus and position as offered to the Irish
members in this house and the Irish
people I do not envy the nation that
tried to put such terms on John Bull.
OF this am sure, that until we have
comforted the soul of Ireland, until
we have given her national honor,
the solace of mutual forgiveness of
which we both stand in need. until
We have made her a freely consenting
party to an act of reconciliation, we
shall never secure. integrity in nation
al action or unity in imperial struc-
ture. | have never believed in the
nonsense which crops up from time
to time in the press and out of it
about their being no alternative gov
eminent"
Whatever may be said shout the
. i T. TO- " ~ 4
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
A sIx-YEAR TERM.

The Senate Judiciary Committee re-
ports favorably on the Works reso.
luton to restrict the term of the presi-
dent of the United States to six years
without re-eligibility. This is a cues.
ton which is as old as the constitu-
ton. There were in the constitution
al convention men who favored such
provision. The four.year term with
re-eligibility came in the way of a
compromise. Jackson was in favor of
constitutional provision limiting the
presidents tenure of office. He finally
became convinced that the custom
established by Washington and rlgor
ously observed by all his successors
up to that time was a sufficient sub
stitute for a constitutional provision
Mr.. Roosevelt's candidacy has opened
the matter anew.
So far as preventing a third term
Is concerned we do not think there
ls any need for such constitutional
provision. Grant, popular hero as he
was, could not secure the nomination
a third time. Should Roosevelt be
nominated by the Chicago convention
In June, his defeat will be certain and
complete at the polls. With his own
party divided, against him as it is,
how can he expect to win?
But the Works resolution has it's
merits II the presidential. tenure of
office were limited to six years, the
president would not have to play pol.
itics. He would be free to shape his
administration without fear Of offend.
ing individuals who had favors to Of.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18

fer. He would not have to cater this
way and that tc. keep influential inter-
ests friendly. The suspense and un.
certainty incident to presidential cleo
lions would be lessened by one third.
And another advantage would be that
the nation would, not have to witness
the humiliating spectacle now present
ed by two of the foremost men in the
country.
The Works resolution has merit. 1t
should, and doubtlessly will, receive
serious consideration if placed before
the states. 1t would lend dignity to
the Office Of president of the United
States-an, element that is sadly lack.
ing.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18

his daughter, Lillian, to Emil Bousdou
of this city. The wedding will take
place the latter part of this month.
The marriage of Miss May H. All.
man to Frank NJ. Maher, Jr., took
place Thursday morning at St. Luke's
church. Rev. Father Gibbons, pastor
of the church, performed the cere.
mony with a nuptial mass. The brides
only attendant was her sister, Miss
Katherine Altman, and Joseph Maher
was his brothers best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Maher will be at home after
June 1, at Mahtomedi, White Bear
lake. ,....-5
Miss Florence Pouliot, 6s4 Fair.
mount avenue. was hostess Wednes.
day at theater party at the Metro
po!itan. Her guests were members Of
the 1912 class Of st. Joseph's academy.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
of the Irish to administer

competency of the Irish to administer
their own government, the startling
fact remains that they have been the
controlling factor in the British gov:
eminent tor considerable number of
years. They have been able to tell
j. Bull what he would be permitted
TO do and what he would not be per.
mitted to do. 1t was through their
influence that the English lords were
dehorned. They have been respon-
sible for much of the Democratic laws
of England. They help to govern
practically every country in the world
and will soon demonstrate to the
world that they are well able to gov.
ern themselves.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
ENGLAND THEN AND NOW.

Mr.. Gladstone used often to say
that the whole, world unanimously
recognizes the justice of the Irish
claim, and the loyal self.governed col
onies are eager to welcome a loyal
self-governed Ireland into the brother
hood of the empire" This statement
was never truer than it is today.
Not only are the self governed Eng
lish colonies eager and waiting to
see Ireland take her place among
them with equal rights and privi-
leges, but all the countries of the
world are waiting for just such a
solution Of The Irish question. '>
The fight for Irish freedom as it
is being waged today lacks many of
the disgusting features that charac.
terized the struggle In Gladstone's
time. The narrow, appeals to bigotry
and social hatred, the charge that the
Irish are not competent to govern
themselves, are no longer seriously
considered. Times are changing and
with the change is coming the full
est refutation Of the old bogies that
once were so effective in ra!lying op.
position to anything the Irish asked
for. Catholic emancipation it was
once thought by some prejudiced op-
ponents, would be the undoing of
England. Lord Eldon, the Sir Edward
Carson of that day, declared that eff
ever Roman Catholic was permitted
to form part of the constitution Of
this country, from that moment the
sun of Great Britain would set" Time
has proven the absurdity of his
prophecy as it will prove the utter
inanity of the prophecies made by
Carson and his hide-bound band.
The Irish question has ceased to be
associated with the terrible forebod-
ings that the enemies of Home Rule
once tried to associate it with. 1t
has even ceased to be the most i'm
portant question before the country.
Home Rule has ceased to appear new
and revolutionary. 1t is an old ques-
ton, the settlement of which will not
materially affect the destiny of the
United Kingdom. It is a common
place, everyday matter which must
eventually be disposed of. The Eng.
lish people as we'll as the Irish PEG.
pie were never better prepared than
they are today for the final solution
of question which. when solved.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18

DR.. Nitobe, the Japanese exchange
lecturer, who is giving series of lee
lures on the history, government, ge-
ography and religions Of the Japanese.
says that in his country Socialism
has no sympathizers. The Japanese
atAeE the, doctrine. The wealth there
I'd more evenly distributed than in
this country. The average income is
about fifty cents . day, but on that
the peasant Is able to live comfort.
ably.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18

There is truth and fumor in this
suggestion Of the Bombay Examiner:
Some one with unlimited leisure, and
nothing better to do, ought to write
q book, proving on the authority of
eminent medical men that everything
we eat and drink is a poison, and ev-
erything else we do is injurious to
health-in short, that the whole of
nature has been providentially or
gnnized for the determination of the
human race"-catholic Messenger.