davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-13
COLUMBUS MEMORIAL
dwelling Ceremony Will Attract Many
Knights to Washington.

Washington will be crowded for
ceremonies of the dedication of the ma :
tion's Memorial to Christopher Colum-
bus for at least three days, June 6,
and s. The unveling will be on Sat-
urday, June s, but for several days
previous knights of Columbus will oe
gathering from all parts of the United
States and Canada, Mexico and Porto
Rico, Sightseeing and making the fin
al arrangements for their part in the
dedication of the magnificent memorial
to the great patron of this now great
order of nearly 100000 Catholic men
Miss Gladys Hearn, daughter of Past
Supreme Knight Edward L. Hearn
will unveil the fountain monument
which will cost when completed about
500, 900.
Edward L. Hearn, commissioner G:
the National council and the past SD
preme knight of the order, has opened
headquarters in the Woodward Build
ing, Washington, to perfect the ar
rangements for bringing more than
10000 members of the order to the cap
ital city June s.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-13
FAMOUS MONASTERY
Built BY Trappist Order in County
Wexford in 1884.

w. NJ. Let's, a Wexford Protestant
writer. contributed recently a very i'm
teresting account of tho foundation and
history of the !rappist Monastery
Mount Melleray. County Waterford, 1,
'"Thc Treasury" Mr. Let's tells how
in 1884 the Trappists were forced tn
leave tic Abbey Of Melleray. France
Eighteen of them landed in Ireland:
and of these onlF-,!'hrae were natives
The Frenclmensf fond It, impossible to
live on the Irish fare, and they left for
other monastic houses. The Irishmcl
full of courage. went on determined
to found a homo. Many acres of land
were given to them above Cappoqui1.
and there they went To prospect. BIZ;
the look of the place. beautiful as it
must have been. was heart breaking
even to Irish landowners the wild
hillside, exposed to every wind. pro-
ducing nothing but heather and gorse
This was their portion.
Their capital was one shilling AMI
tenpence. The people of the far-lying
mountain cabins brought the three
monks potatoes. The women came and
cooked for them. A parish priest
brought Il number of men to do a days
work. A shed was built: some ground
was cleared; and the growth of the
Order from that day to this has been
remarkable. church and school arc
now among the monastic buildings;
and there arc farm buildings of the
most approved kind. Mount Meller-
ay," we are told. sis a, center not only
Of the religious life of the neighbor
hood, but it is IL center of industry.
Employment is given to n great many
of the people, who help the lay broth
ers in the farm work"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-13
A. o. H. THEATER
Will Soon Be Completed in New York
CITY.

viii Soon Be Completed in New York
City.
Work is we'll under way on the
theater which the Ancient Order of
Hibernians is erecting at the north
east corner of 116th street and Fifth
avenue, New York city, at cost of
$155,OO0 Present conditions Indicate
that it will be ready for opening early
in September.
AS soon as the structure is COM
pleted the Hibernans will wash their
hands of all managerial responsibility
for it. That side OF the building $
life will be directed bJ the Fifth Ave
nue. Amusement company, who will
take charge Of the theatcr under a
25year lease, with. two renewal privi-
leges for the same length of time
Its uses will be those OF vaudeville,
and the house, ii is estimated, will
have capacity OF 1900. The plot
of ground upon which it is to stand
measures 100x110 feet.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-13

The necessity for the establishment
of such an institution under Catholic
management has long been evident.
The same fact is shown by an ap-
pended report of it's patronage. The
premises have been fitted up at very
considerable expense to meet all nee.
essary requirements, and comfortable
beds with warm covering are pro-
vided. Since the opening of the shell
ter on the 4th of January over $500
beds have been occupied, whilst num-
bers had nightly to De refused admis-
bread are also supplied to the men
frcqucnting the shelter.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-13
JEWELS FOR CARDINAL
Donor Asks That He Mako Thorn Int,
Church Ornaments.

The will of Mrs. Henriette Andrei
daughter of Viscount Henri de Ber-
mingham and widow of DR.. Adolp,1
Andrei of Pisa, leaves all her jewels
to Cardinal Farley, to be made up into
any articles for the Church which he
chooses. The will leaves $4,000 to the
Brooklyn College, $500 to the Xavier
School for Blind Boys and $3,7OO to
the Rev. William H. Walsh of 30j
Elizabeth street, to be devoted to MIS-
settlement work. The testatriS leaves
$4,000 to John Murray, husband of a
maid formerly in her employ, and
$4,000 to Mary Kilduff, maid.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-13
Bishop Ludden Refuses Purse.

TT. Rev. Patrick A. Luddcn, bishop
of Syracuse, N. Y, will celebrate on
May l the twenty y-ifth anniversary Of
his elevation to the episcopacy. Not
withstanding his announcement som
time ago that he would have no pub
lie celebration of the anniversary, a
Elan was recently set on foot among
the clergy to raise large purse fo-
their beloved bishop. AS soon as tn >
rlan came to his ears Bishop Luddcn
requested that the movement be
stopped, as he emphatically refused To
accept a purse.
The bishop expects to take trip
south and will not be at home on the
anniversary day.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-13
SHAMROCKS IN ROME
Feast of St. Patrick Observed BY
Wearing of the Green.

In almost every part of the Eternal
City sprigs of shamrock might be
seen on the Feast of the Apostle of
Ireland; for of late years st. Pat
rick's Day has come to be regarded
as quite feature in Roman life. The
Irish colony has grown in numbers
and influence, and though it's men,
bers did not suffice to fill the new
Church of ST. Patrick, the Basilica
of St. Agatha Of the Goths, which
belongs to the Irish College, and the
Irish Franciscan Church of St. Isl
dore, where High Mass was cele-
brated in each at 10 a. M, there was
concourse of Catholic visitors from
London, various cities of Canada and
the United States who did not for
get their ancestors had come from
the land of St. Patrick.
That sturdy patriot bishop, DR..
O'Donnell. of Raphoe, made st. Pat
rick's ring with burning eloquence as
he told the story OF the national
apostle. In St. Isidore's, one of the
leading preachers of the Dominican
Order, DR.. Keane. O. p, Tallaght,
Dublin, an old friend of Father Tom
Burke's, occupied the pulpit. MOI
were members of the Sacred College
absent; Cardinal Bisletti, Cardinal
Martinelli and Cardinal Falconio pre-
sided in st. Agathas, st. Patrick's
and st. Isidore's, respectively, at one
or other of the different functions
held in honor of the Saint.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-13
ANOTHER CONS7STORY
To Confer Highest Symbols Of Office
on Recently Created Cardinals.

According to n recent press dispatch
Plus X. will hold another consistory
in April. The chief reason for this
additional ceremonial is that five Of
tho recently nominated Cardinals -.
tho Archbishops of Vienna, OlmutI,
Naladolid, Seville and the Papal Nun
clio al Madrid--havc received tho scar-
let "%ucchctto," but have not yet had
conferred upon them the highest SYM
bol of Office, tho Cardinals hat, which
an old time rule of the church makes
it Indispensable that they should re .
ccive at the hands of the Pope. To
perform the ceremonial in proper form,
another cunsistory is required.
Mss,nr. Vlco. tho Spanish Nuncio
will be recalled from Madrid on the
occasion of the ceremony. and his sue
ressor will be Msgr. Francesca Ra-
goncs, who at present is Apostolic c
Delegate i'm Colombia
Two now Cardinals will he Great ed
at the Consistory, both Italians. so ~
to bring up the proportion of Italians
IN the Sacred College to its normal
strength. The two lliclicst candidat cs
arc MsGr. Della Chicsn. Archbishop of
Bologna, and Msgr. Giustini, cx-Scc-
rotary of tho Roman CongregatioE
Both arc comparatively young men TO-
The purple, being under sixty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-13
WILL Be YEAR OF
REJOICING IN ROME
Celebration of Centenary of Peace
of Constantine to Take Place
There in 1913.
Commemoration of the Victory of
the Cross Will Attract Many
to the Eternal City.
The Anniversary to be Marked by
Special Festivals Throughout
the Christian World.

Over the signature of Prince Mario
Chigi. president of the superior coun-
eli named by Plus X. to supervise the
celebration of the centenary of the
Peace of Constantine, and OF Commen-
datore Orazio Marucch, the prince OF
Roman archaelogists, general secretary
to that body, the program Of the fest:-
walls that will sgnali2c the great event
has just appeared, says the Rome cor
respondent Of the Catholic Standard
and Times.
True to its character Of general
council, the group of ccclesiastics and
laymcn leaves the great bulk of tho
work to sub committees that have yc:
to be formed throughout the world.
According to the program, it proposes:
'ro erect ii monument near the Mil
Wan Bridge. where the Emperor Con-
stantine defeated Maxcntius that may
serve to rcmind future generations Of
isfy the spiritual needs of the popua
tion of that new quarter"
This locality has grown rich in !,
working population within the past
decade. IL is one of the most pictur-
esqIe parts OF the Roman suburbs. hnL
is a place of holiday for the masses { {
the city on Sundays, just as IL was in
the days of ovid. who speaks of the
cLncoursc of the lower. class Romans
OF his day coming out by the Via Fla
minia to celebrate a "fcstum gcnialc '
The second proposal of the general
council is the promotion everywhere in
Italy and in foreign parts of solemn
acts of hanksgiving to God. and spc-
cial festivals, as well as scientific and
popular publications in order to make
great event, religious and historical,
which is commcmoratcd. TO accom-
plish this an invitation is extended In
all to constitute under the direction Of
the Bishop of each diocese, local corr
mittecs that will hold themselves III
relation with the superior council, 81
that the Peace Of the Church may be
duly commcmoratcd in every part of
Christcndom.
'1his solemn c0mmemoration of the
victory of the cross" says the supcri,'
council, "ought to be likewise an ex-
preston of the desire that under this
| glorious standard all men should unite
| with us in protesting the true faith and
| sincere, ardent love for the Divine Re-
dcemer of souls, and that all may b.,
| Joined in that Christian charity which
| is the best pledge of an enduring peace
which will be prolific in moral and
material blessings"
| From this it will be seen that the
superior council nominated by :hc
Pope has Just given to the centenary
| celebrations an impetus which will be
| shortly seconded in every part of the
world under the one grand symbol OF
the cross. which from 313, when Con-
stantinc issued the Proclamation ui
Milan, has been the sign of freedom
| Justice and equality among men.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-13

than in any country in Europe
Some parishes are largely composed
Of converts and the descendants of
converts l am 10th to believe that
our losses have been greater than
our gains, especially when we con-
slider that while less than one hun
dred years ago Catholics were one in
fifty of the population. they are now
more than one in six"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-13
To Mark Site Of First Mass

The United States Treasury Depart
ment has just granted the Order OF
The Alhambra permission to place 4
Green, New York City, as a memorial
to mark the place where the first Mass
was celebrated on Manhattan Islan.i.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-13
Mai. Organ Heads National Guard

Governor Dix has appointed Ma Tor
John T.. Organ of New York as ma
jor-gcncral commanding the National
Guard of the state in place of Gen.
Charles r. Roe, who is to retire next
nomination WAS sent to the senate anC
confirmed after brief debate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-13
Admiral Dies a Catholic.

Admiral Aubry, commander in chief
Of the naval forces of Italy, died aft.
er brief illness two weeks ago. He
received the last sacraments. His
body received a public funeral, the
King of Italy walking behind the cof.
fin through the streets.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-13
The kaiser's Bell.

The largest modern church bell,
blessed according to the ritual of the
church, is the Kaiser's bell of the
Cathedral of Cologne, made out of cap
tured French cannon, and weighing
nearly $4,000 pounds.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-13
Society for Visiting the Sick.

London has Catholic Society" for
visiting the hospitals. 1t reports hav-
ing visited 33 hospitals and about
1000 cases therein, and nearly 1000
patients in their homes, last year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-13
Dublin Has Night Shelter for Poor.

The st. Vincent de Paul Society
has made notable addition to its
special works in Dublin by the recen:
opening Of a free night shelter for
homeless and destitute Catholic men
at No. 2 Great Strand street.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-13

So everything promises we'll for
Thursday, April II, when Premier
Asquith unfolds the third scheme o.
settling the Irish difficulty.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-20
DIVIDE A BIG FORTUNE.

Sentinel Special Service
Yoakum. Tex, March 20.--To dis
tribute his property valued at 81
600, among his eight children, J A
Lander of this place arranged a lot
terry with numbered tickets. and
each ticket corresponding to the
number of some part of the estate
The tickets are drawn from a hat
by the children. They took turns
drawing, and there being no blanks
every drawing represented a win
ming.
The members of the family agreed
to the scheme and the luckiest mum
bers drew the best of the property.
Mr.. Lander is hale and hearty AZ
81 years of age and the drawing
took place on his birthday anDiyeT-
sary. He has been a resident of the
state for so years and accumulatsd
mis- fortune in land and cattle.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-20
Such Funmakers Rare.

II is rare that theater goers in a
city the size of Grand junction enjoy
such high class comedy in vaudeville
as afforded at the Majestic this
week by Tom Rogers, the blackface
comedian, creator of 100 laughs. and
that great pair of entertainers, New
toni and Alton, who Tuesday night
were applauded so violently that it
was impossible for the picture man
to start his pictures. The crowd
absolutely demanded an encore from
the musical comedians and got 1t.
They will be in the city two more
nights, tonight and tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-20
NEW BUSINESS
HOUSE IN CITY
A, W. Mayer of Denver to Open Big
Retail Paint, Wall Paper and
Artists Supply House in the
Loeffler Building.

Grand junction is to have another
new and up-to-date business house.
1t is announced that A. w. Mayer
of Denver, who arrived here last
night, has purchased the large and
fine stock of paints owned by the
Mesa Lumber company. of which
Ralph Tood Is manager. and that
with big additions made to this al
ready large stock Mr.. Mayer will
open retail paint, wall paper ar
lists material store in the building
on Main street formerly occupied by
the Loeffler clothing store. one OF
the best locations in the city.
For the past six years Mr.. Mayer
has held a responsible position with
the Kohler-AlcLister company of
Denver, one of the biggest paint
manufacturing concerns in the west.
Mr.. Mayer arrived yesterday and
today completed the deal with Mr..
Tood and closed the lease on the
Loeffler building.
The new store will be operated un-
der the firm name of the. Mayer
Paint company.
Mr.. Mayer vii handle the lines
of the Kohler NcLister Paint com
pany, as we'll as other makes of
standard goods and oils. as well, and
carry a magnificent line of wall
paper. He placed an order today
for a fun carload of paint he will
carry big and complete stock at
all times.
Mr.. Mayer expects to open bust
ness about April 9Th. The returns
to Denver tonight. but somes back
to this city in a few DAYS.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-20
NAT GOODWIN SUES A
PAPER IN DENVER TODAY

3 Sentinel Special Service. 6
e Denver, March 2O-Nat C. !
g Goodwin, the noted actor, to- {
6, day filed suit in the federal {.
8 court in this city against Perry {
s Clay's Review, a well known :
3 local publication. Attorney {
3 Herman l.. Roth of New York, !
= representing Mr.. Goodwin. de .
g clares that the paper so villified &
= Mr.. Goodwin in It's columns as :.
{, to injure the actor in the eyes 8.
= of his friends. ).
8 g s. g g Is {, e G g G. g 6 g q 6 {.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-20
CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR
TELLS OF HOMESTEADERS
entinel Special Service.

s Sentinel Special Service. 6
> Washington. Mar. Coon :
3 gresham Ed T. Taylor of Colo !,
= rado, in report to congress ac- =
: companying the Borah-TayIor =
: homesteaders' relief bill. de- =
= clared that $1,000 homestead =
3 ers left Colorado for Canada :.
= last year owing to the fact that =
3 conditions of settlement are cas- {,
: Ter there. =
: :, = Z, 9, = = 9 = g = = 3. = = = 9, 3.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-20
CHICAGO MERCHANT
MAKES STATEMENT.
After Spending Thousands of Dollars
and Consulting the Most Eminent
Physicians, He Was Desperate.


CHICAGO, ILLS.-Mr. J. G.
Becker, ef 1874 Van Buren St.,
well-kn0Wn wholesale dry goods
dealer, states as follows:
4 have had catarrh for more
than thirty years. Have tried
everything on earth ard spent
Thousands of dollars for other
medicines and with physicians,
without getting any lasting re-
lief, and can say to you that
have found Peruna the only rom
edy that has cured me Perma-
nent!y.
"Peruna has also cured my wife
of catarrh. She always keeps it
in the house for an attack OF
cold which il invariably cures in
a very short time"
Ask Your Druggist for "A Free Perun
Almanac for 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-20
Try a Sentinel Want Ad,

Employers have come 10 look to
the Wants as the means OF sumu"n-
ing to them applicants for positions
In every line Of human endeavor-
Skilled specialists. capable helpsra
in the office, store or factory
those who can bear responsibility
and make good in their tasks-aTf
Heb advancement through Seutiu.l
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-20
A SARCASTIC WILL.
sentlnel special service.

entlnel special service.
Minnelo, n. Y. March 20.-In
Surrogate Graham's court this
morning the will of J. Martha
Haynes was filed. She asked that
her body be buried by the side Of
her first husband, Charles \. Bar
tCW.
TO the second husband, George W
Haynes, she states in the will: Il
leave 5 in return for the dollar he
gave toward my support during five
years"
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-20
Rocks Rolling.

Bad rock slides between New
castle and this city, particularly near
De Beque, are adding to the troubles
of the Junction line officials. The
regular Midland train and the stub
will be consolidated at Cardiff this
afternoon, and It was hoped to bring
the two here in time to run 100
out at O'Clock This, however, is
problematical.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-20
OWN VOICE HIS REQUIEM.

The only music rendered at the fu-
neral of Prof. William Skinner, a vo-
calist in Jackson, Mich, was a pho
nographic record of his own voice.
Some time before his death he sang
a musical arrangement of Tennysons S
poem, Crossing the Bar and he
requested the same selection at his
funeral.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-20
J. F. MOORE TO STAY.
CONTINUED from Page ~

capital-sufficient not only to handle
irult on commission, but will be able
to purchase the fruit outright. They
VIII have the very strongest of con-
nections, and both men are very in
fuential in all of the fruit markets
of the country.
w. H. Garvin has been selling
agent for the fruit growers associa-
tions of this section for several years.
Last year he placed on the market
some 500 cars and secured splendid
prices for the growers.
On the receipt of the above report
from Paonia this afternoon The Sem
tinel interviewed Mr.. Moore, asking
him for a statement. The veteran
fruit man, for 15 years manager of
the biggest fruit concern of it's kind
in the west, said:
Yes; the forming of such a part
nership has been under consideration
for some time by Mr. Garvin and my
self. However, no final arrange
ments have been perfected; conse-
quently, i am not in a position at
this time to announce the plans for
the future. However, il is certain
that | shall remain on the western
slope and that | shall engage in the
fruit business. There is no better
fruit district on the continent and
no better field for a fruit man."
1t is conceded that John r. Moore
and w. H. Garvin would make a
great team in the fruit-buying and
frutt-marketing business, for it is
doubtful if there are two better quail
flied, more widely known, more influ-
entail fruit men in the entire west
than the Grand junction man and
the Delta County man.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-20

Pumps and button oxfords are all
the go these days. We have both.
Come and See" them. Mcconnell
& Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-20

C. c. Miles, a resident of Colora-
do Springs. who owns considerable
property here, left this afternoon for
his home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-20
From Telluride.

Lou Nielsen and Barney Black,
stockmen of Telluride. are here for
day or two on their way to Utah
points.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-20
Cross Here.

Cross Here.
w. B. Cross of Denver is a local
visitor this week, looking after his
ranch, near Clifton.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-20
Mr.. MCLister Here.

Frank McLister, manager and
vice president of the Kohler McLis-
ter Paint company of Denver, spent
the day in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-20
Gordon kimbaH Here.

Gordon Kimball, one of the oldest
and best known citizens of Ouray,
/ came down last evening and will
leave tonight for Utah points.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-20

The talk of the town-the selling
out of the Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-20
Bnster Browns Hosiery Mills
Hosiery for Men, Women and Children
CHATTANOOGA, TENN
Red Trunk Clothing House Co.
Grand Junction, Colo.

from sail rtheUnne
to If edde send
OF in the other
in
is IN maxim BrownHo
the p the hos
10 n nimmeda
a herr
but address
the
t. within DAYS
o We anuly
Of the emetnds
NJ which
&lea o. the
and hh nalxplat Of wha
to nsucha attwum
yom al
future mmndsw
suan@n n
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-20

Fxceptional bargains in Mems
Shoes of all kinds. The Boston Shoe
cUoTe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-20

If good goods and perfect fitting
are any inducement to you in buying
pair of shoes, you will see McCon-
nell a Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-20
Try a Sentinel Want Ad.

Don't forget the place-everytbing
must go. The Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-20

the left delivering a lecture which
he delivers he illustrates with the
cows and with his chart which is
also shown in the picture.
The picture was taken in front of
the famous consolidated school build
ing at Iona. The attendance in
this institute was large and the
ranchmen showed a deep interest.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-20

WANTED-Ladies to get our big
oxford Bargains. The Boston Shoe
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT 0-acre fruit ranch;
inquire at Excelsior Laundry, or
phone Randolph 40.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-20

nesuay, between j, ii. Smiths
ranch and First Fruit Ridge. Phone
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-20
GO TO THE TELEPHONE

and call mp all Grand Junction
by phOniDg your want ads to
The Daily Sentinel. You will
get results.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-20

-s-'..es >,~..4rs"s. vso Dl..., ss4vv,.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-20
Eop pr>-r r., ho,sos roor Co..

Juncuun QUO.