davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-06
First Priest Ordained in California

First Priest Ordained in California
The first Jesuit priest to be or
dained in the State of California, Rev.
Joseph NJ. Neri, celebrated the golden
jubilee of his ordination on March 10
in st. Ignatius church, San Francisco.
Father Neri was ordained in old st.
Mary's Cathedral, San Francisco, De-
cember %, 1861, by Archbishop Loza
of Mexico City, who had been driven
from his country temporarily by dis
turbances there.
Father Neri for more than a quar-
ter of century taught philosophy
and natural sciences in st. Ignatius
college, and his public lectures and
scientifis demonstrations to large au-
diences are matters of history in San
Francisco. In these lectures Father
Neri demonstrated the electric arc
light and the storage battery for the
first time in San Francisco. The
physics cabinet of ST. 1gnatius col.
lege, founded and fitted up by Fa.
ther Neri, was considered the most
complete west of Chicago, but it was
destroyed in the fire of 1906.
Father Neri has lost his sight, yet
his health remains good, and he con
tinues to say Mass each morning in
the old mission church at Santa
Clara. A feature of the jubilee cele
bration was a banquet, following the
anniversary Mass, attended by many
members of the community and old
"boys" taught by Father Neri.
Father Neri was born in Italy in
1885, In 1858, with the late Father
Prelato and a little band Of Jesuit
novices, he came to the United States
After two years Of study at George
town university, he and Father Pre-
lato went to California.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-06
Carroll Statue Unwilling.

The statue OF Archbishop John
Carroll, founder of Georgetown uni
versity, which is being erected in
front Of the main college building,
will be unveiled April q. 1t is the
work of Mr.. Jerome Connors. At
the dedication of the memorial, Chief
Justice White, of the United States
Supreme Court, will deliver the prin.
cipal address,. President Taft, also
will speak. The Alumni association
gave the statue to the university.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-06

ences of the other party and discus
sions We're carried on with perfect
good temper and good will and good
sense.
Meantime the nationalist Irish ac-
cepted the challenge Of Belfast Or
angeism and a meeting will be held
next Sunday in Dublin, where Red
mond and other leaders will speak.
1t is expected to be one of the might
nell.
The miners strike mas had two curl
Gus by-products in the Irish struggle.
First, home rule has begun TO be con-
sidered in it's truer sense of pro-
portion as small in comparison with
the deadly peril to English society of
the new syndicutism and many eyes
turn from the cloudcd future of Eng
land with relief to the prospect of
peaceful conservative Ireland with a
population Of prosperous and thrifty
anti-socialist peasant proprietors.
Secondly, the violence of the Ian
guage of The syndicates aroused deep
er mitigation agains: Lord London
derry and Carson for using similar
language and yet remaining un,
touched. Such language is not likely
to be employed in the future, and, If
used. will still more damage the Or,
angC cause.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-06
To Install Celtic Literature.

Illinois may install in the library of
the University of Illinois collection
OF Celtic literature and manuscripts
if they adopt the suggestion of Presi-
dent James.
Champaign County Hibcrnians are
this step Recently the university es-
tablshed in it's curriculum course in
the Celtic language, Ole of the few in
the United States.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-06
Abbot easquet May Become Cardinal.

A writer in the sheffield (England)
Telegraph" says: 81 hear that the
Vatican authorities are especially con-
sidering the claims of Abbot Gasquet
to be promoted to the Cardinalate. It
will be remembered that in 1903 many
expected that the Abhot's claim, on
intellectual merit alone, to be appoint
ed successor TO Cardinal Vaughan
could not be overlooked, and it was
credibly state at the time that his
name was the first Of the three sub
mitted to the Cura, which eventually
selected DR.. Bourne"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-06
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE
Expected to Arrive in Washington
About May 1.

Archbishop Bonzano, recently ap-
pointed papal delegate to this country
in succession TO Cardinal Falconio, is
expected at the legation in Washing
ton, about May 1, according to recent
advices received from Rome by Mgr.
Cerretti, charge d affairs of the lega-
tion.
The delegate is now in Rome ar
ranging his affairs so that he may be
able to sail from one OF the Italian
seaport cities late in April, so as to be
able to take up his duties in Washing
ton by the beginning Of the following
month His departure was delayed
from the Eternal City by reason OF
the fact that he desired to spend the
Easter season there. Ills request was
made know to Cardinal Merry del
Val, the papal secretary Of state, his
close friend, and the necessary per-
mission was at once granted.
The archbishop always has been
keenly interested i'll ;he progress of
the Church's work in this country,
and it is expected that he will at once
take prominent part in it's propa-
ganda on his arrival in Washington.
A number Of receptions are 10 be ar
ranged in his honor, so that leading
| Catholics of the conLtry may have op-
portunities Of paying their respect to
him shortly after his arrival in Wash
ington.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-06
The Poet Moore,s Tree Falls.

The famous tree in the Vale of
Avoca, under which 1t is said Thom,
as Moore composed his famous poem,
"The Meeting Of the Waters" fell a
few days ago. For some years it
had been protected by barbed wire
from souvenir hunters, who clipped
off it's bark and thus hastened it's de
cay
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-06
Kaiser Honors Brave Priest.

Emperor William Of Germany has
Eagle on the franciscan Father Ig-
natius, and the Order of the Crown
on Father Gerard, the Capuchin, both
in the Caroline Islands for heroism.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-06

punish him for libel or SANDER. 1t is
said commentary on our much
boasted civilization of our twentieth
century when such futile precautions
are necessary or demanded on the
part of persons about to assume con-
jugal life so that they may escape
incurable and communicable diseases
peculiar to rakes and libertines.
But have we really come to this
condition of social degradation? This
is too pessimistic. Human nature is
not given over to total depravity. The
doctrine of total depravity is base
heresy and we are not destined to be
tortured in life and hopelessly swal-
lowed up in death. The inspired
writings tell us that the Spirit of
God fills the whole world. There is a
higher science, unknown to or ignored
by so-called scientific sociologists-a
science not confined to mud and mat
ter. Man is composed of soul and
body, intellect, will, heart and con-
science. This higher science deals
with all those parts, neglects none
and seeks to bring all into unison and
harmony. Without this science we are
cropping in the dark, ignorant Of our
origin and the true meaning of our
existence, our end and destiny.
If parents and guardians would ap-
ply this science to their own lives and
the lives of the rising generation, the
hygiene of sex and the laws of ell
genics would take care of themselves
and cease to trouble. Let parents
keep watch and ward over their chill
dren, see what company they keep in
school and out of school. Human
passion commences with the dawn of
reason, grows apace with children's
growth and needs guidance and care
before they enter their teens as well
as afterwards. Keep them away from
the streets and night-walking. Teach
them to avoid dangerous amusements,
to keep away from public dance halls
and especially to avoid nasty and cor
rupting theatricals where wretched
creatures give vile and indecent porn
ographic exhibitions for the delecta-
\ tion Of vulgar lovers Of low amuse-
ments. ,s
With these precautions the Spirit
of the Lord that fills the whole world
will bless and direct the child's con-
science to follow and obey the secret
and divine instincts of the natural law
written on the feshy tablets of the
heart.
With good homes, good example on
the part of the parents and the guild
ance of religious training children will
grow in grace and strength to the full
ness and perfection of manhood and
womanhood before God and man. Sex
ual instincts and emotions are of the
essence of natural law and can under
go no radical change without creating
mischief. Tinkering with man-made
laws may be harmless amusement
But this everlasting tinkering, on the
part of sociological Quacks and doc
trinaires, of the divirely constituted
laws and the freedom and liberty Of
the Gospel wherewith Christ has set
us free has become in our age and
time veritable scourge and intoler-
able nuisance.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-06

In that case he was very far from
suggesting that they should give an
extravagant award The jury within
a quarter of an hour brought in an
unanimous verdict for plaintiffs, with
damages for the Most Rev. DR..
Browne $1,000, and for each of the
other plaintiffs $3.50.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-06
Historic Chapel.

Booterstown, near Dublin, Ireland,
has a Catholic chapel which is said
to be the oldest church in which
Mass has been continually celebrated
in Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
GOOD ROADS CONFERENCE.
Sessions Will Be Held at Atlantic
CITY in September

What is announced as the biggest good
roads gathering ever held in America will
convene at Atlantic City September 30
under the auspices OF the American Asso-
citation for Highway Improvement. an or
ganization with headquarters in Wash.
ington. In this congress the American
Automobile Association and all its anil
lated societies will be represented. as well
as the state highway commissions OF
nearly all the states.
President Taft has agreed to make the
principal address on the opening day Of
the congress. Among tho other speakers
who have agreed to attend are Woodrow
Wilson. Gen. Black Of the civil service
commission and Gen. Bixby Of the army
Engineer Corps. Logan Waller Page, the
director OF the office Of public roads Of the
Department OF Agriculture. will be an
other of the speakers.
The congress will last from September
30 to October g. There will be SS,OUO
square feet of exhibition space In the pier,
and this will be filled with the greatest
exhibition Of road machinery that has
ever been assembled In this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
G STREET.

that It would take to deliver twenty
seven scheduled speeches, and the posi-
hlities of staying for a day or two
seemed to be fairly good. George AIDE
walked into the press section about the
time the Underwood crowd had been yell
ing for twenty-five minutes and declared
wearily: Il suppose we've got to have
one OF these things for John Kern. too.
The Underwood demonstration showed
signs OF collapsing after thirty minutes
OF parading around the hall and yelling.
and some astute politician tipped of the
band. which Immediately played Dixie. .
There Is nothing that refreshes a dying
cheer like Dixie" They use 1t over here
like one would employ smelling salts for
a fainting lady.
Finally Fades Away.
The Underwood demonstration died
away at midnight, and the old stagers,
who have been to conventions before, be-
gan to prepare for the night. George
AIDE. after failing to find anything funny
enough to be bright, yawned and went
out.
Ralph Smith Of Atlanta appeared In the
press section with arms filled with gro
ceries and half dozen bottles Of ginger
ale, and the messenger boy army was
sent out to scour Baltimore for sand
witches and jugs Of water.
AS a last stroke of genius the Under
wood crowd let fly some white pigeons
doves of peace every one called them
but the doves refused to soar at midnight
and made straight for roosting places.
The Clark headquarters had been dis.
tributing American flags and instruments
Of loud noise-making ability all during
the evening, and were impatient to &c,
at them. Even while their favorite sor
was being spoken Of SO highly by Senator
Reed the Clark people were showing
signs OF peppery excitement.
However. Senator Reed, who spoke fol
Clark, was on psychologist. Any one who
watched the temper OF the crowd should
have told him that he should have made
flying leap to the platform. shouted
Champ Clark" and ducked to dodge the
explosion. For at nearly / o'clock in the
morning that convention hall Just bust
ed loose as a colored messenger said,
and Senator Reeds speech was just TWEEN.
~ minutes longer than 1t was intended
to be. Little volleys of cheers would in.
terrupt him all the time. However. at the
end. banners. flags and every other con.
ceivable sort Of emblem shot into the al,
like fireworks, and the "houn' dawg
bayed as It had never bayed before.
1t was getting on toward dawn, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28

gr-reat reputation behind him. So fin-lly
he's carried out be tn polls. shriekin':
Where rolls tn Oregon. a man who
an SO forth. An tn roll is called. an
afther while tn break that ivry man
knos was comm comes, an tn con-vin-
ton adjourns.
Ticket u Completed.
tn next day . representative body Nv
dillygates polismen an by-standers who
have been called in to make q quorum
nommynates some far-reaching barytone
fr Vice Prisidint, tn ticket is completed
an tn country 10 saved.
"Ye zee. Hinnissy, these gr-reat men. no.
bic Is they ARE. ARE but human. No
n1atther how much they may talk about
1t. to nine-tenths Nv thin pollyticks is on y
q side issue. A hard bed liz a gr-reat
thing to convince q dilygate that there Is
little to choose between candydates. Man
ny PriEidint and all tn Vice Prsidints
has been nommynated be that tired feel
In"
Times amt as they were." said Mr.
Hennessy. Where ARE tn Tildens an
tn Humans an tn Hendrickses?
nivir heered Nv most Nv these candydates
ontil q few months ago. I don't know an
nything about thim.''
''YeH know something about thin be-
fure long" said Mr.. Dooley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28

shot," some one said
One man who was seconding a can
didate INDUCED in line Of oratory about
the dawn Of a new day" That made
the crowd laugh, inasmuch as BaIti-
mores dawn was a couple Of hours Old
at that moment.
BE patient" begged the speaker, Il
am as tired as you are.
oh. no you're not" was the answer.
we have to listen to YOU"
And yet every one OF those DELEGATES
and most OF the thousands of spectators
stayed the night, and refused to bulge
from their places until after the ballot
had been announced. - n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28

be an auctioneer an he talks In his sleep.
I'VE wore me shirt inside out all day an
amt had meal that ia give to tn
iv a piece ~ homemade buckelbery
pie Here tn poor fellow bursts into
tears.
says another dillygate. We don't want
amy longer there ARE eight ~ us ready
to leap to Blifinton. Besides he says. 7
heered wan Nv tn Ioway feilers say Casey
was goin' to change thin befure tn hrst
ballot is added up he says. I. that so?'
me to be tn nrst to desert our standard.
but II Casey Is swftchin' let's bate him to
It. he says. An he sets down an writes
q h1lygram: Hon'rable Whank Clark.
oskaloosa, Ioway: We have fought tn
good fight. We ar-re beaten. but not dis
graced. Though defeated. your name will
be liver gloryous in tn annals " Amer
lean craftsmanship. Sec Blimnton At
arliest convenience An 30. maybe. an
other name Is added to tn splindid hall Nv
our Prisidints.
Meets for Deliberations.
its declarations Twinty -dvin orators
nommynate an Acond tn candydates.
Their speeches ARE long an inthrestin'.
They have ben prepared at gr-reat labor.
tn orators walltin' up an down their bed
room fiures larnin' thin be heart. an
now an thin CALM over tn bannisters
fr their wives to keep tn childher quite
These orations ar-re typewriter an sint
to tn newspapers, where they ARE
carefully kept in a large basket rr tn
janitor. Tn orator can hardly set still
waitin' fr tn great night. He dhreams
Nv tn wild outburst Nv cheerin' that greets
tn mention Nv his name. tn hushed an
expectant uptur-rned faces as he begins,
tn furious demonstration whin he gets
through presintin' tn name " his candy
date He hopes he hasn't made It so
sthrong that they'll be no chance Nv tn
con- vintion tur-rnin' to compromise can
dydate.
IAN thin tn great night comes. He
climbs up tn steps to tn platform. thrips
over tn chairman's feet. an whin he's
got on'y as far as ar 'pine-clad hills Nv
Maine tn con-vintion rises as wan man
an threatens him with assault an bat
thry II he don't get OK. Nv coorse he
won't stop. That's wan thing no orator
can do. Amy orator that will larn to
back of tn platform Nv tn con-vintion
befure his life is in danger will lave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
weary OF 0RAT0RY
Democratic Convention Dele
oates Become Sarcastic.
INDULGE IN "BACK TALK"
Boomers Start Demonstrations Which
0verwhelm Speakers.
FAIR SEX WELL REPRESENTED
Galleries Filled With Handsomely
Gowned Women-Incidents Of
Long-Drawn-out Proceedings.
FAIR SEX WELL REPRESENTED
From 4 Stan Correspondent.

From Stan Correspondent.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 2S.-The nat
ural question among delegates, after hav-
ing stayed awake In convention hall for
twenty-eight hours, is why can't conven-
stions nominate their favorite sons with
out all this extra oratory and noise?
why can't they all get together quietly,
as Charles Murphy and William Jennings
Bryan are reported to do, almost daily
and say:
We'll. boys. I nominate John Kern"
All right. we bet on Underwood; Just
have some ballots printed with his name
-on en-"
Clark for u.s.
This would save an awful lot in the way
Sof electric light bills, and the 10000 or
10000 people who stayed In convention
hall from q o'clock last night until $50
this morning would be feeling much bet
ter this afternoon.
But, on the other hand, this plan would
pot afford bit of fun.
There was a bigger representation of
splendidly gowned women last night than
at any previous session, and they stuck
through the vigil with the rest of the
crowd, They had a reward. too, IL they
care anything about seeing the demo-
cracy face a crucial situation. A lot of
prominent society women took IT to heart
dreadfully when Mr.. Bryan was propos-
ing 10 throw Messrs. Ryan and Belmont
out of the hall Some of them who wore
Long evening gloves all through the
murky session, almost burst them with
applause when the clear-voiced Repre-
sentative Flood OF Virginia advised Mr..
Bryan to try a scare upon some one
else besides Virginia, from which state
Mr.. Ryan is a delegate to the convention.
Flood In Good Voice.
Mr.. Flood. 1t must be admitted. was in
better voice than was the peerless leader.
and the convention treated him with more
respect than il did Mr.. Bryan. There was
a loud buzz all the time Mr.. Bryan was
talking, and Ollie James. chairman.
brought laugh when he reminded the
convention that 1T was not polite"
The delegates settled down after the
Bryan resolution. in its softened form.
had been adopted Everybody rushed out
TO see every one else and ask why they
had voted for Bryan and the general COM
posite answer was:
well. II does not mean anything any
how. and il won't hurt"
II was getting on toward midnight when
Mr.. Bankhead began the long menu OF
nominating speeches. He was carded TO
spring the Underwood boom. and true TO
all traditions carefully concealed the
the House OF Representatives until he
reached the last line Of his address, but
made various and sundry geographical
references TO the place of Mr.. Under
woods birth, education. summer sojourns.
travels, ETC., and brought individual cheers
from the various sections thus honored
Everybody was calculating the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
HOWARD rs REINSTATED.
Negro Olympic Athlete From Canada
Promises to Obey Orders.

LONDON, June 2S.-J. A. Howard. the
negro member OF the Canadian Olympic
team. the announcement Of whose dismiss
sal on the charge OF INSTRUMENTATION was
made by the teams coach, w. Knox
Wednesday. was oficially reinstated to-
day. ]. q. Merrick. secretary OF the
Canadian committee. who accompanies
the team. says that Howard became such
nuisance to the team that It was de-
cided to send him back. Upon Howard
pleading to be retained and promising TO
place himself absolutely under the coach's
orders, and not to interfere with other
members of the team, 1t had been agreed
to give him another chance.
The team leaves for Stockholm tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
Says Hard Beds Hasten|
Choosing of Candidate

on tn first ballot an she will give twtnty.
siyen votes to Whank Clark on tn last
ballot. We wud not dare to go home to
tn people In our state II De deserted
him. TIL chairman Nv tn Micnisan diliy-
CATION IL interviewed. He says: Our
first choice is Blimson. our second choice
is Blimson, our last choice Is Blimson.
We have no other candydate.
Having a Good Time.
.'Ivrybody IL havin' a good time Bands
ar-re playin', glee clubs ARE singin'
cheerful songs, an tn dillygates jine tn
gall ries in cheerin' ivrything firm Dixie
to tn mintion Nv q fav-rite son. Nawthin'
IL done fr two days. On tn mornin' ~
tn third day We can see that tn cot-beds
ar-re beginnin' to hurt. Wan dillygate
complains that he hasn't slept q wink all
night because his bedfellow TURNED In
with his boots on an tossed In his sleep.
Another dillygate has lost his watch. i
come to this accused spot with thirteen
dollars says a dillygate firm Kansas,
an haven't a clint left. How long ar-re
they goin' to keep us here? I'm f'r Bill
f1nton, but II we can't put him acrost lets
take tn mex best choice A glee club
starts to MARBLE an Is pursooed firm tn
corridors Nv tn hotel be infuryated frinds
Nv tn champeen they're singin' about.
'Afther a light breakfast at tn dhrug
store tn dillygates proceed to tn con-
vintion hall. where they set In gloomy
silence Whin tn band starts to play tn
chairman bates 1t down with his gavel. If
a spectator hollers 'Hurras.' tn dillygates
rise as wan man an demand that tn gall
Tries be cleared.
Plea From Iowan.
eth Ioway obligation holds q caucus
an q mimber gets up an says. Look
here, Bill, amt 1t about time we quit this
here foolishness an got down to busi-
ness? I'm rr Chamk first, last an all tn
time. but tits plain we can't get him
over What's tn throuble? says tn
chairman. I amt slept two hours since
come here says tn statesman. Wan Nv
our bands ID playin' ell night tn fellow
In tn sixth cot but wan firm me used to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
New Yorker Robbed Of $50.

Lou Lohnstein OF 900 East 68th street,
New York, reported to the police today
that some one had stolen $50 from him
while in his room at 735 North Capitol
street. He was able to furnish q descrip-
ton of the man he believes took the
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
Rigaud's Partisan Toilet Preparations.

Mary Garden Talcum Powder, box. soc
Mary Garden Toilet Soap, cake. $500
Mary Garden Hdkf. Extract. OF. $500
Mary Garden Face Cream, jar. .. SOC
Mary Garden Sachet, OF. $1.50
Mary Garden Face Powder, box. $500
Mary Garden Toilet Water. bot. So 90
Muguet Hdkf. Extract. o.. SO. 90
Muguet Face Powder, box. ...... .$1.O0