davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-09

locked down unon hin, ana rho enotvs
of winter covered him, 10 the danth or
several inches nefors ,,orning
such exposures we're almost oyer
whelrnius but WHEN about to give up
in despair Ged interposed for his ser
want and q mighty revival took place
in Monmouth 'rhe influence OF these
rema nBable meetings spread 10 neigh
boring villages and more or less over
the Glucutt .ii
1t wastot this time in the year 1900
that Andrew Goodwin, Gershorq CbX
and 9esse kimball, residing on the east
side OF the Nefnebec tnow Chelsea. in
Nited MI. ki5tey and Comfort Smith
to visit them which they willingly did
ieeords are not quite clear at this
point but think L MAS at the first
invitation that Mr. kibheN preached
IN schooihouse and although tine
congregation was large, they all re-
tired after the service leaving him
alone Without an invitation 10 their
homes, and with ms signs of interest
/" nus ao''ilies,
9iea'i9 s5itllieo- disappointed anu
.'iAeotii deta MI Nt9l]ey mounted ms
lloise anu loae ~ augusta iof sup
per, lie preached there that evening
10 4n APPARENT selected audience
no li,ei'tiiN aloNeied sllFer dollars
upon tie 'aoit before him
Before leaving The hall young
nIgn asked him when lac was coming
10 Hailowell again The preacher re-
piled, Never, SIT. and do we wonder
at Ills answer DO, do come once
more replied the stranger with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-09

Gals. Later on he entered the min
istry and afterW ards went as the first
missionary to Africa. Though he lived
but Il short time in the Dark Con-
tinont.'' the work he did and the
foundations which he laid, are a stand
ing memorial to his memory and
Methodism has property in Africa
and adjacent countries and the work
of the church goes on in the fields
where it might never have been, had
Cox failed TO answer what he be-
lievcd Wis q call from God TO Sister
Afriea. r.
Well ruigl the local church have as
part CT It's beautiful improvements
handsome memorial window to his
memory. covering about one-tbird of
the space in the front of the audito-
rum en- the second floor and looking
out onto Middle street Everything
about this window is handsome. cost
ing several hundred dollars provided
for in part by Methodist ministers of
Maine and duplicated by the people
at home. The scene represents par
ty of Africans in their native costume.
with Cox in the center # the group
preaching the Gospel
One inscription on the window is
reply to lie question OF \ young man
at the Wesleyan University in Mid
dleton, Conn, who asked If he (CoXl
should die in Africa. what he must
write as an epitaph Cox's reply was
Let thousand fall before Africa
be given up. That utterance has
been q siesan for missionary enter
prises ever SINCE.
At the hour Of opening yesterdays
services, with the sun shining through
this handsome window and sending
its rays into the auditorium throwing
added beauty upon the decorations,
made 1t seem as If all nature was do
ing her best 10 add gladness to the
occasion Other Improvements TO
the building are ie complete remodel
ing OF the interior The church erect
ed in 1926. was built upon a fOunda-
tion with no cellar underneath Now
there is cellar under the entire
building. having depth of Is feet
Two large furnaces nave been in
stalled which furnish hot air heat
In the front part of the cellar there
are tsvn iayatories equipped with all
modern conveniences. These are reach
ed by steps on either side OF the YES
try rooms The gestries consist Of a
large Sunday school room, with a
smaller one FIR the infant depart
ments. Back OF these is the kitchen
containing gas ranges, with hot and
cold water conveniences when needed.
There are also class rooms and la
dies parior. The furnishings are in
mahogany finish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-09

ONLY ONE "BROMO QuINlNE"
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature of f. w. GROVE.
Used the World over to Cure Cold In
One Day. 3c SAT. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-09
DelightfulDayand
Happy People.
Extensive Repairs al Cost of
! 0v I $4,000 and Much Time.
Pleasure to Members
In New Appearance.

n.cre delightful day could scarcely
have keen, and a happier people could
not wei have been found than those
of the Methodist Episcopal church
who gathered, Friday afternoon, TO
take port in the re-opening and the
rehabilitation of their church after
having been closed for so many
months, during which time it has
undergone extensive repairs at a cost
of over s6o39 1t now is, in appear
ance. second TO none. and SO far as the
Interior improvements and decorations
arc conc erned, il stands in the lead Of
all the churches in this city. This
great change has been brought about
by a determination to do and every
one having put their shoulders to the
wheel TO push the project to success
ful completion This Historic church
organized in 1902, though having had
influence may be said TO have been
a power for good in this city and its
iruence may be- said 3 to- have been
world wide, for many have gone forth
from this landmark of Methodism to
carry The doctrines of their church
and their zeal for the befterment of
mankind to the farthest ends Of the
earth Notable among these was
Melville B. Cox. native of Maine,
born in Ha'lawell, of poor, but pious
parentage, forced to leave the parental
roof because of his poverty, at the
early age OF 10 years, to work his way
for living.
After a little time passed in farm
life he finally became clerk in
book store in his native town, and
later on he became the owner of the
store. He soon became interested IN
religion and at one of the great re-
vivals so common in early Methodism
in those DAYS he was converted.
Joined the local church and soon be
came one of its most important Off
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-09
Cash Market Go.
266 Water Street
GARDINER, MAINE.

Economy is the word, then if that
is the case you should trade With us.
Remember our motto Is small profit
and quick sales.
Fancy Mixed Bacon by strip. :. 15c ID.
Fancy Lean Smoked Shoulder. loo lb.
Whole or half Hams, skinned .15c Id.
Compound Lard, bulk. Sc Itb.
Pure Lard. bulk. ........;....s.. lie lb.
Crisco the new shortening. Csc can
American Family Soap. ~ bars Csc
Powerine Washing Pewdef.7 pkas. 25c
Grandma Washing Powder, Reg.
Dirt Solvent Washing Compound,
Reg. 1oc.. 4,...- Sc bot.
Fancy New orleans Molasses. $50 Gal,
Fancy Butterine .......... .2Oc ID.
Lipton's Jelly Tablets II. 8 pkas Csc
Fancy salt mackerel. 15c 'Ib.
Fancyt Labrador Salt Herring Sc Ib.
Fancy Halibut Fins. ........., 15c lib.
All Kinds of Fresh Fish
Tel 46-R s}sst4
marc 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-09

a seio. What Are These Arrayed?"
THen followed tine history of the
church by Miss Cleora Churchill and
an original sBedicatury Poem by
Mrs.. IL L. Nichols.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07
TINKER ON THE
OUTS WITH EVERS

Joe Tinker is explaining why he will
not play play with the Chicago cubs
next season and says that he cannot
get along with Mgr: John Evers or
however, has a much stronger reason
for declaring vehemently that he will
manage the Cincinnati reds OF retire
from professional baseball. He can
draw from August Hermann just twice
as much salary a season as the Chi
cago club paid him this year. Tinker
received close to $4,000 from Murphy
for the fulhllment of his 1912 con-
tract, calling for his services as a
shortstop. AS manager of the Cincin-
natl reds, Tinker can have $40, 900 and
be his own boss.
In spite of the fact that they are
enemies off the field, Eyers suddenly
has decided that he cannot let Tinker
out of the cubs infie1d thereby
hangs a tale. Overs believed he could
fix up a deal with Miller Higgins, the
for the services of Shortstop Hauser,
who Is one of the best. But Hug
gins, when the subject was preached,
turned pale and almost collapsed. Un-
| denly hearing that Corriden Of the De-
troit,s, wasn't believed to be much by
Hughey Jennings and Ty Cobb, MUIR
ply was prompted by Evers to call Off
| the Tinker deal after the terms had
been agreed upon last Wednesday. AS
a matter of fact, baseball men say that
| Murphy and Evers made a foolish move
for the reason that Tinker means whar
he says and that Hermann will neve
| make such a golden offer again.
Hermann agreed to pay $4,000 to
1 the Detroit club for the release OF Cor
I riden and to release Outielder Mitchell
and Infelder Phelan, whose releases
| couldn't be purchased for less than $5,-
900 each. In addition Hermann agreed
| to pay Tinker $4,000 ror next season
all to get a winning team in Porkville.
1t lis understood that Murphy would
included Kniseley at an additional OUT
lay of SO, 400 to the Dayton club. with
| the deal Off the question in Cincinnati
now is: would Tinker make good
with no experience as 2 managergp
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07

The Great Northern Fuel 81 Con
1269.-Adyt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07

Carey, the Los Angeles fstic pro-
moter, recently:
What terms for KiIbane to fght
Dundee here Washington's birthdayg
You are always welcome in LOS Ar
geies. Let me know at your earlieBt
opportunity
As the result OF this message. XIII
bane intends to go to the coast and
probably remain there for a year. meet
Ing all corners at the weight-132
pounds. Johnny has engaged in more
fights since he won, the championship
than any other t~itle-holder ever did,
and IL he meets with the proper IN
ducements on the coast he will con-
tinue to do so. He prefers to battle
on the coast and thinks that he can
show to greater advantage there. Me-
Carey's offer will be accepted If the
tinanciaI end is all right.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07

lamps, to%ols-horn. Trimmings, black
enamel and nickIe. Standard color
black. Magnetic and crank shaft
driven by silent coventry chain.
Hupmobile thirty-two roadster fully
equipped, 1915. ,.-.~
Hupmobile delivery car, fully
equipped, $3.50. ,
Demonstrators will arrive, shortly,
and will be announced later. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07
Now Non-Skids

Now we have a double.thick
non-skid. An extra tread, made OF
very tough rubber, vulcanized on.
to the regular.
A tread with deep.cut blocks,
immensely enduring.
A tread with countless edges and
angles, insuring a bulldog grip.
And a tread whose projections
spread out at the base, so the
strain Is distributed, The lack of
that feature has made non.skids
short-lived.
Just compare it, You can see
that we have the ideal winter tread.
And 100000 in actual use have
proved it.
Ask for the Goodyear Tire Book
18th year edition. Il tells all
known ways to cut tire bills down.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07

fine addition to their line of Warren
cars. They have looked for a more
popular priced car for some time and
the Hupmobile fills the bill.
Following are the specifications:
Hupmobile thirtY-two touring car
fully equipped 1915. Long stroke
motor 3h x 5k inches. Thirty-two
horse power. Enclosed valves, three
bearing crank shaft, unit power plant,
multiple disc clutch, three speeds for
ward and one reverse, sliding gears,
full floating rear axle, center control,
Zenith ~carburetor, Bosch magnetic, LOG
inch wheel base, eleven inches clear
ance, 80 x 3h inch tires, quick detach-
able rims, best on the market, mohair
top with envelope, jiffy curtains. wind
shield, $25 Steward epeedometer, rear
shock absorbers, Presto -Lite tank.
Gas headlights, w oil side and tail
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07
This Il How

Statistics show that % per cent
of all clincher tires get rim-cut,
Our patent type saves that % per
cent.
The 10 per cent oversize, under
average conditions, adds IS per
cent to the tire mileage.
These savings are actual. Tens
of thousands have proved them.
And one swift glance win tell you
how they come about.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07
.$1,OOO,O 900 Saved Monthly

Men had used, up to Nov. LIST,
100, 600 Goodyear tires.
They are used today on some
$50, 600 cars.
And they are saving tire users.
beyond any question, a million
dollars monthly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07
CAN fight ON COAST

Johnny Kilbane- may be in Dutch"
in certain parts of the United States
because of his bout with Tommy Dug
gam McGinty in Johnstown, Pa, but
Los Angeles still swears by the feath-
erweight champion. Johnny received
the following telegram from Tom Nc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07
HUPMOBILE FOR
BONDE BROTHERS

The Bonde Motor Car co. Of 109
Fifth street north announce that they
have taken the agency for the Hup-
mobile. Their territory includes this
locality and part OF Minnesota. This
Is Il classy little car and will make d
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07

Popular sheet music I5c. Hear it
played at Stone Piano Co.-Advt.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-15

merits and dement's are known to the
public. The delegates who go into the
convention will, therefore, be ready to
stand by one or the other or to ad-
vocate the candidacy of someone else.
They will have no reason to be unde-
cided. No sudden burst of eloquence
is at all likely to sway sentiment in
favor of either Of the two leading can
didates, whatever 1t may accomplish
in favor Of dark horse" If nom.
ination is not made on the first ballot
complications are likely to arise be-
fore nomination can be made. In
other words II there is a deadlock at
all, 1t will be apt to be a stubborn
one. The breaking of it may necessi.
tate :urn to a candidate not spoken
of at the present time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-15

mentality of the knights that 1t was
made possible? 1t was they who la
bored to have the appropriation made.
1t was they who took foremost part
In selecting and suggesting designs.
1t was they above all other citizens of
the country who were most keenly
Interested in seeing the name of Col
umbus carved on fitting memorial.
Away with the narrowness that
dares To add discordant note to the
chorus Of approval for the completion
of this good work. Next to honoring
God we should respect our great men.
Columbus was one OF the greatest
whose names are associated with the
history of this continent. Honor to
him and to the King and Queen that
made his unpretentious expedition
possible, and congratulations to the
members Of the great order who have
seen the fruition of the labors of
many years in the unwilling of the
memorial at Washington.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-15
N. v. Policemen Fill Cathedral.

New York City. June 3.-The Rev.
John Quinn, who was ordained June
1 by Cardinal Farley and celebrated
his first Mass in st. Patrick's Cath
edral Sunday, June 2, of1iciated at his
first Vespers in the afternoon at the
annual memorial service for the dead
of the New York police force. The
Cathedral was damned. According to
the usual custom the police, both ac-
tive and retired, gathered at the East
Fifty-f1rst street station. There were
$500 of them in uniform. Then, head
ed by their band. they marched to
the Cathedral. where at least 500
more, detectives and retired policemen
in civilian dress, awaited them. Twen-
ty police lieutenants. medal men, act
ed as ushers and escorted them to the
pews thanking the middle aisle. The
remainder of the ediflce was devoted
to the families and friends of the
dead and the invited public.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-15
FROM THE CAPITAL.

The marriage Of Miss Mary Ethel
Lamb, daughter Of Mrs. Margaret
Lamb, East Robbie street, to Thomas
X. Burke. took place Wednesday
morning at o'clock at st. Michaers
Catholic church. Rev. Father O'Neil
read the marriage ceremony. Follow
ing the ceremony wedding break
fast was served at the brides home.
After a short wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burke will be at home at 247
East Congress street.
Miss Agnes Donahue, Burr ST., en-
tertained Wednesday evening at a
surprise party given by group of
her friends in compliment to Miss
Donahue, who with her mother leaves
shortly for Canada. Miss Donahue
was presented with a gold bracelet
There were 2e guests.
The literary club of Division No. 8,
L. A. o. H. Of Ramsey county, will
give dancing and card party Thurs
day evening, June 20, at Hibernian
hail..
The st. Paul Shamrock club will
give its first moonlight excursion
Tuesday evening. June 10, on the
steamer Frontenac and barge Mis-
sissippi. The committee In charge
will leave nothing undone to make it
q memorable one for all those who
attend.
Miss Marie Clarke, Litchfield ave-
nue.. who spent the last week at
Lakewood, returned home Sunday.
Military precision marked the COM
mencement exercises held Friday aft
ernoon by the college of st. Thomas
At "Aula Maxima" hall. st. Paul SEM
mary. The SO cadets who received
diplomas from. Archbishop John Ire
land marched from their own campus
to st. Paul's. The program given
there included valedictory essay by
Leo T. Murphy. Minneapolis; an es-
say on war" by Ray scallen. Min
neapolis, and an essay on Peace"
by Frank Mcmahon, Waseca. The st.
Thomas orchestra and the St. Thorn
as Cleo club provided music.
A progressive luncheon was given
Saturday in compliment to Miss Ma
bel Lefebre. Marshall ave.. a bride
of this month. The hostesses, were
the Misses Josephine McGrath, Marie
soucheray, Mary Cox, Emily Clancy
and Charlotte Grace.
The funeral of Edwin o'Connor. II,
no w. Winifred ST., son of PATROL
man Joseph o'connor, Ducas ct. sta
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-15
To Mary Imnna cuI.te.


Mary Immaculate! queen of the in
finite
Realms of heaven. I call upon thee:
Hope of the desolate, hear the dis
consulate,
In thy sweet mercy have pity on me
Mother 1nviolate! be my dear advo-
cate.
One ray of light in the darkness ]
see;
Shine softly down on us. Star of the
Universe,
In thy sweet mercy have pity on me
Thou art 30 near to the Saviour who
died for US,
No other hope In my sorrow see;
Ask Him to pardon the heart that ha,
wounded Him;
In thy sweet mercy have pity on me
Gentle and innocent Maid of the
Orient.
Chosen of God, His dear mother tc
be;
From this dark wilderness. lead me
to happiness.
In thy sweet mercy have pity on me
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-15
FATHER CASEY
Celebrates First Mass at Sacred
Heart Cathedral, SUPERIOR. Wis.

Celebrates First Mass at Sacred
Heart Cathedral, Superior, Wis.
Rev. Edward F. Casey who on June
7th was raised to the dignity Of the
holy priesthood at the st. Paul Sem
mary by Most Rev. Archbishop Ire
land, celebrated his first solemn Mass
at the Sacred Heart cathedral, su-
perior, Wis, last Sunday morning.
Rev. Father F'rydrychowicz of the Du-
luth cathedral parish and Rev. Father
Hayden acted as deacon and sub-dea-
con respectively. Assisting in the sa-
cristy were Rt. Rev. Monsignor F,ardy
and Father Weber Of Superior and
Father Patrick j. Lydon Of Duluth
The procession to the altar was led
by twenty altar boys.
The sermon was delivered by Rev.
Father Lee who also acted as presby-
ter Of the Mass. His subject was the
meaning of the priesthood. The choir
which was enlarged for the occasion,
was under the direction of Miss Maud
Pelletier.
Father Casey at one time lived in
Superior. A few years ago his par
ents removed to Seattle where they
have since made their home. Early
next week Father Casey will leave for
two weeks visit in the west, after
which he will return to the st. Paul
diocese.
Rev. Edward F. Casey is the third
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Casey
to be ordained to the priesthood. The
first member Of the family to receive
Holy Orders was Rev. solanus Casey
who became member of the Capuch-
in Fathers and is located at Yonkers,
New York. Last year Father Maurice
Casey was ordained at St. Paul Sem
mary. He is now in charge Of a par
ish at Plains, Montana, in the Helena
diocese. Father Edward Casey has
not yet been assigned to his charge.
He will, however, remain in the do
cese Of st. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-15

udCe8:
Academic department - Elsie jose
phine Gerber, Eleanor Ann Bohn,
Mary Irene Mullin, Pauline Katherine
Drews, Frances Isabel Kane, Mary
Loretto Mergens, Margaret Anna
Meagher. Leonore Agnes Matthews,
Alice Mary Lydon. Esther Rose Kape-
lovitz, Virginia Ellen Wall, Marie Eva
Walker, Blanche Agatha Bauman, Zoe
Domathilda Barnette, Lillian Grace
Trask.
Music department-Adah Davis.
Commercial department-Ethel Lou
Use McGill, Helen Marie Lucas, Marie
Loretta Sullivan, Catherine Genevieve
Mitchell. Myrtle Annie welker, Cath
crime Marie Marin, Thurzele Margar-
ct sarazin. Mary Catherine Griffin,
Elizabeth Conway. Mary Marguerite
Fermoyle, 1rma Alma Mengelkoch,
Clara Gertrude Liemandt. Margaret
Alice Mulvihill, Margaret Vivian King,
Agnes Dorothy Greve. Florence Marie
.Tobin, Sadie Helen Murray, Margaret
Geoelia Jacobsen, Lillian Cecilia
Owens, Dstella Marie Haw, Elizabeth
Theresa Fischer, Anna Shand, Helen
Harriet O'Brien, May Rose Long,
Mildred Anna Olson, Mae Agnes
Getchell, Caroline Marie Faber, Flor
ence Ryan.
The Alumnae association holds its
annual reet}n~ fodav
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-15
CLASS GRADUATES
Diplomas Given to Forty.four Stu
dents Of St. Margaret's
Academy.

Last Monday morning was the be-
ginning Of commencement week for
the class Of 1912, st. Margaret's Acad-
envy. The exercises began with the
class day program. This program
consisted Of essays read by Miss FL
sic Gerber and Miss Eleanor, Bohn,
class valedictorian and salutatorian
respectively, and the presentation of
the class play, "The Chaperon." In
the play the members of the class
showed more than ordinary dramatic
ability and Justly earned the encom-
iums bestowed by large and enthu-
siastic audience. The commencement
took place at the shubert theater
Wednesday afternoon. Arranged ON
the stage in tiers were all students of
the Academy high school, with the
exception Of the graduates. Shortly
after the raising of the curtain, these
graduates entered from opposite sides
and took their places on the seats re-
served for them at the front of the
stage.
The opening number was chorus
with orchestra accompaniment. sung
by all pupils on the stage. Then fol-
lowed the commencement address by
Rev. ]. Harrington, of the Ascension
parish. Father Harrington made an
able and scholarly plea for devotion
to high ideals, founded on Christian
education and culture. He eulogized
the effectiveness Of the work done In
st. Margaret's academy, and exhorted
the graduates to be faithful to its
teachings and interests. At the close
Of the address is academic, 20 COM
mercial and one music graduate re-
ceived diplomas from the hand of
Father Harrington. After the distribu-
ton Of diplomas. graduating honors
were conferred on the is members of
the academic class. A short chorus
closed what proved to be an interest
ing and satisfactory program. Fol-
lowing are the names Of the grad