davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31

We want every. man in the COM
munity to know that we have a
specialized service for the laundering
of men S shirts, collars, cuffs, vests,
ties, and underwear, and the work
done by US is very superior to that
ordinarily obtainable. American EX-
celsior Laundry. Phone JAG. 7-16 tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31
WOMAN DIES At
AGE or III YEARS

Catherine Hughes. an aged negress
died yesterday morning and will be
buried this afternoon. 1t is claimed
that she was ia years of age at the
time OF her death. She has made her
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31
ANNuNCIATION ACADEMY

sIhe fall term OF Annunciation
Academy, corner Sixth and Laurel
Will open Wednesday. September 3rd
The courses OF study is very thorough
and extensive, embracing all branches
necessary for solid and refined edu-
cation.
Particular attention is given to the
incubation of Christian politeness and
to the cultivation of habits OF neat
ness. order, industry and economy.
Lessons in plain sewing, embroid-
Knitting. crocheting, drawing and
LCS1Colors once a week free OF
6nel attending other schools
/ as pupils of piano. violin,
uitar and voice at the reg
S-31 st
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31
TO GET p,p OF MOSQUITOES

TO GET RID OF MOSQUITOES s.
You can Steep, Fish, Hunter attend to any.work
without being worried by the biting or singing
Of Mosquitoes, sand-hies, Gnats or other insects
by applying to the face, ears and hands, DIR.
PpRrER'SF ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. 2sc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31
Miss Ruby

Miss Ruby =,
Mountain, Mississippi,
her uncle, B. i. Owen, . ~ 50 -,
West Sixth avenue, VIII ,,;,,
offertory al the II o'c}ocN
at the First Baptist CHA, ~
morning. She possesses u Ms, u
ed contralto voice and is aoonk ,
a conservatory of music fS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-09
MONK ON DEATH BED
VIEWS CEREMONY
Aged Abbot Asks to Be Carried to
Church to Soc Monks Take
Their Vows.

At Trappist monastery near Okla,
Province of Quebec. not long ago a
ceremony at which several monks
made their profession in the order
took place. That fact would not be
unusual If it were not for the pres
ence in the church of Dom Antoine,
abbot and founder of the monastery,
on his deathbed. At his own request
he was carried to the church where
he witnessed what will probably be
the last ceremony Of the kind he will
ever see. At the close of the cere-
mony the newly made members Of the
order came and knelt by his bedside
and received the blessing of their su-
perior.
Thirty-two years ago four monks
came from France to that part of
Canada, then a wilderness untouched
by the hand of civilization. In 1882
they built a monastery. The building
has since been transformed into q
school Of agriculture where hundreds
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-09
Of students fromsthe Province of Que

slLEiS -.
of students fromsthe Province of Que
bee receive a Thorough course.
In 1886 Dom ntoine arrived from
Bellefontaine, Eance. He was ap-
pointed prior and,set to work to build
a monastery Of fstone which was COM
pleted in 1901. Che following year he
was made mitersd abbot. That year
his monastery u,As destroyed by fire.
but has since been rebuilt Eleven
months ago he became the victim of
consumption and is now confined to
his bed in the hst stages of the dis
ease. Rt. Rev. pom Jean Marie. Alb
bot of Bellefontaine, France, is at his
bedside consolinE him in his sickness.
The aged monk leaves to his sue
cesscrs 1000 acrss of land. gardens of
vegetables, ginseng. orchards, butter
and cheese factpries and stock and
poultry yards. Alt
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-09

Saint Clara College, SinsInawa, Wis.
August 4, the feast Of Saint Domin.
ic, was observed at Saint Clara Col.
lege, in the usual sacred manner. The
first important feature of the observ-
ance was solemn high Mass, at nine
o'clock, at which the Reverend Ter.
ence McDermott, o. P. of Washington,
D.. c., was celebrant, the Reverend
William Lawler, o. P. of San Francis.
co, deacon, and the Reverend Francis
McShane, o. P. of Somerset, Ohio,
sub-deacon. At three o'clock in the
afternoon occurred the final profession
of eleven young women, followed by
solemn Benediction of the Most Bles-
sed Sacrament.
Among other friends on that day
were the Reverend r. P. Cahill, o. p.
of Minneapolis, the Reverend James
Barry Of Hazel Green, the Reverend
]. F. Ryan of Saint Francis Seminary,
and the Reverend A. G. Quill of Ev-
anston.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-09

in Celtic literature now prevalent at
home and elsewhere will bring Il full
measure of justice to Mangan. and a
complete edition of his prose and
poetry will come from the press
1t is the old sad story in the case
of Mangan-a story repeated on al
most every page of the history of lit
erature-the story Of genius struggling
with environment, genius fettered by
circumstances, genius like LAGOON in
the coils of tragic fate. And as we
see Mangan writhing in the agony Of
despair, how much he rcsembled our
own Edgar Allen Poe-another Celtic
genius--who fought the same losing
battle with penury and the poppy.
Although in the beginning Of his ca
reer Poe was the pampered child OF
fortune, yet we may trace the same
sensitiveness to pain, the same BROOD
ing melancholia, the same thirst for
artificial stimulant and excitement.
the same infatuation over women In
both. But for both earthly travail
and temptation are dead long since.
and they are now shining side by side
in the literary heavens-"lucida sid
era"
In the poetry of both authors we
may trace as strong a resemblance as
in their lives; their songs are lyrical
short swallow-f flights that dip their
wings in tears. The loss of lady-love
fis the main inspiration and keynote
loss clothed in a beautiful symbol
ism suggestive of the "legended tomb"
In the case of Poe, it was q young
wife, the beloved "Lenore," dying of
consumption: in the case Of Mangan,
it was a beautiful coquette plying
for both was identical. the same
heart-break and lyric cry. the same
blighted and wasted life. Dull mar
cotics were sought to numb the pain;
and both wayward children of genius,
careless of their temporal or eternal
doom, took ephemeral refuge in the
private heaven Of the Opium Eater.
From the pen Of John Mitchell, his
biographer and friend, we learn few
facts concerning the life of Mangan.
"His father was one James Mangan,
a native of shanagolden. in Limerick
County, who in 1901 was married to
Catherine Smith of Dublin; they set
tied on Fishamble street, and there
in 1909 James Clarence Mangan was
born. His father was shopkeeper,
who. after several years Of reverses,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-09
PLAN INTERNATIONAL
CATHOLIC \ SOCIETY
Proposal to be discussed at Conven-
ton of Catholic Societies
in Milwaukee.
Federation ofWomen's Societies
Another important Matter
to besDecided.
----
Delegates Representing 100000
Catholics Will Attend the
Meeting.


Plans for the union of the Catholic
societies of the United States with
similar societies; In Ireland, England.
Germany. France. Italy. Austria. Bel
gium. Canada and South America will
be discussed at:the,, twelfth annual
meeting Of the American Federation
81 Catholic .sus 4 u afsl \ I n ins M M.AiWauks,e,
next week. The proposal is to unite
all the Catholic societies in an inter-
national federation. The union if af-
fected, would facilitate means of CO.
operation among the various societies
throughout the world.
Another important project that is
before the convention is the organiza-
ton of a national Catholic woman's
league. At present there are many
women's societies scattered through
out the country. These are working
Independently and lacking in CEN
tral organization. It is expected that
such an organization will be effected
before the close of the convention.
The meeting in Milwaukee will be-
gin Aug. 10 and close Aug. IA. 1t will
be opened by a Solemn Pontitical High
Mass at which Cardinal Gibbons will
ofticiate. The opening sermon will be
preached by Archbishop Keane Of
Dubuque. At the meeting opening the
business sessions Of the convention
Archbishop Ireland will deliver the
principal address.
A parade through the streets, Of Mil
waukee in WHICH several thousand
visitors and delegates to the conven-
ton will be in line will take place on
Sunday. The following day the labor
leaders and economists will hold their
meeting and papers relating to these
subjects will be read and discussed.
presided over by Bishop Muldoon Of
Rockford, III.
In connection with the convention
there will be meeting of the repre-
sentatives of the Catholic press. Able
speakers conversant with the needs Of
Catholic journalism throughout the
country will be heard at the sessions.
Plans for closer corporation among
Catholic periodicals. will receive the
attention Of the editors.
The central location of the conven-
ton city this year is expected to at
tract thousands of visitors to the
meeting. The societies represented in
the Catholic Federation have MEM
bership of upwards of 100000. Dele
gates representing them will assemble
from the various parts Of the United
States.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-09
If That Sum is Raised in Five
Months the Church Will be
Opened Christmas.
Series of Five Musical and Educa-
tional Meetings to be Held
in October.
Women Will Hold Festival Lasting
One Week at Close of Lecture
Program.

A campaign, the object of which is
to raise $4,000 for the new Pro-
Cathedral in the next five months in
order that the building may be ready
for occupancy on Christmas Day, has
been undertaken by the parish of the
Immaculate Conception. The means
by which it Is proposed to raise this
sum of money are outlined in 1.-The
Pro-Cathedral Festival Register" the
first issue of which appeared last Sat-
urday. The publication will be issued
from time to time to acquaint the peo-
pie of the city With the progress of
the campaign.
opening OF the Pro-Cathedral on
Christmas day is divided into five
items for equipment, as follows:
Boiler house .......... $1S.O00
Boiler and radiators. $4,000
Windows double glass) 5000
Electric wiring 100000. 1900
The first step in the campaign will
be the holding of a series OF five mus
ical and educational meetings in the
new editice as soon as it is available
in October. Men of national reputa-
tion who will have messages for all
the epeople will besheasd at these maet-
ings A charge of $40 will be made
for ticket admitting the holder to
all the entertainments. An effort will
be made to sell 5000 tickets, insur-
ing capacity audience at each of the
meetings. This plan will be worked
| out by the men Of the parish.
For the ladies another plan is out
lined, which will take the form of q
festival to be given the week follow
ing the close Of the series Of lectures.
To arrange for this the parish has
been divided into three parts: north
division under the supervision of Rev.
Michael McRaith: east division, un-
der Rev. Benjamin Audus; and west
division under Rev. ]. Scherer.
A minimum offering of $4,000 from
each district Is proposed. Each wom-
en- is asked to make an effort TO raise
$50 for the fund in the next five
months. AS a reward for earnest en-
deavor in the work. prize of sea-
son ticket to the lectures will be given
to each lady who raises or contrib
utes $50 to the fund. A substantial
prize will be given to the priest of the
district which contributes the largest
amount.
Social meetings will be held at the
homes of women in the various dis
tricts at which the fund will be in
creased by card parties, lawn socials,
birthday parties. ice cream socials and
other entertainments.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-09

With heartfelt devotion to the few
who remained.
But she did not live in the past.
She was full Of patriotic spirit and
recognition for the efforts Of those
who were striving to carry on the
work for Ireland ui-der new circum-
stances and with new weapons.
In the days of the Boer War, in
many an English hotel she had en-
joyed making her English friends lis
ten to the Boer hymn. With a piano
and books, this brilliant society wom-
an and accomplished talker, used to
say she could never feel lonely. At
last the piano had to be closed; books
were too heavy to hold in the fragile
hands which had done so much fem
inine work. Mrs. John Martin had a
mans brain and judged patriotic and
public questions by logic and reason,
not by sentiment; she was true
wor1dans s. -Mitchers sister and Martins
wife ts A. a Aehle atsttpe etion. Rpths these
great freshmen Seem OF; cures
today when the announcement of the
death of the sister of the one and the
wife of the other astonished the news
paper readers.
Mrs. John Martin-Henrietta Mitchell,
John Mitchels youngest sister - had
survived even her nephews and nieces
of her great brothers family. Mitchers
sons and daughters are all dead-Cap-
tain John Mitchell fell CALAMITY de-
Tending Fort Sumter, William Mitchell
was slain in the battle of Gettysburg,
Captain James Mitchell came through
the war in which the Mitchels so gall
lantly maintained the Confederate flag
with his life but wounded man. He
died some years ago. Henrietta
Mitchell, Mitchel's daughter and niece
of the other Henrietta, who passed
away on Friday became q Catholic
nun and died in Paris; Isabella Mitch
ell married DIR. Sloane and died young,
and Minnie Mitchell married Colonel
Page and survived the longest of the
sisters. She, too, is dead, and with
Mrs. Martins death all the immediate
relations of John Mitchell are gone
Grandchildren and grandnieces of his
however, survive both in Ireland and
America.
Mrs. Martin died on Friday at Dom
nybrook and was buried on Monday
in the Unitarian cemetery in Newry,
where Mitchell and his father rest.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-09
TIMOTHY F. COCHRAN
OF CHICAGO DIES
That City After the Fire
of 1871.

Timothy +. Cochran, pioneer of
Cook county, died at his home in Chi
cago Aug. 5, at the age Of 50. Death
was due to a paralytic stroke by which
he was overcome on Memorial day.
Through the affliction he had lost the
power of speech.
Mr.. Cochran was born in Elk, Grove,
1881. He was well known to an ear
lier generation Of Chicagoans. He
was engaged for many years in the
excavating and contracting business
and took a leading part in the up
building of Chicago after the fire OF
1871. The funeral took place from
the church of st. Mary's of the Lake
Aug. Z.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-09
Poet and Patriot. C0ntern-
porary of Edgar Allen Poe.
Lyrist of
the Young Ireland Party.
Specially Written for The Irish Standard.

Specially Written for The Irish Standard.
James Clarence Mangan! How un-
familiar the name sounds to Amer
ican cars. yet it is the name of a poet
IA great Irish poet who lived and
died in obscurity, bequeathing to pos
terity Il volume of immortal song. 1t
is not the fault OF Americans that
they are unacquainted with Mangan:
for the work of this poet, like the poet
himself during his lifetime, has suf-
fered from Indifference and neglect
The pearls he cast before the world
We're allowed to sink into sand and
disappear from the public eye. Let
us hope that the awakened interest
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-09
NEW BISHOP FOR
SUPERIOR DIOCESE
Rt. Rev. J. NJ. Koudelka, Auxiliary
Bishop of Milwaukee. Placed
in Charge.
Change Necessitated by Resignation
of Bishop Schinner Due
to Ill Health.
New Bishop is 81 Years Old. Was
Born in Bohemia and Educated
in America.

Right Reverend ]. M. Koudelka,
auxiliary bishop of Milwaukee and
pastor Of ST. Peters and Pauls church
of that city, was last week appointed
Bishop of the Diocese of Superior,
Wis, to succeed Bishop August Fran
els Schinner, resigned.
Bishop Schinner's resignation was
announced several months ago. Fail
ing health and inability to stand the
climate Of the episcopal city were the
reasons given. At the time Of the an
nouncement Of hisi resignation there
was talk Of changing the seat of the
Superior Diocese to enable Bishop
Schinner to continue in his work
Other cities further south where the
climate is less rigorous were men,
toned. But Bishop Schinner believed
Superior was the logical place for the
episcopal residence and, feeling that
man better adapted to the climate
would have no difficulty there, he op-
posed the change. With that the dis
cussion dropped and Bishop schin-
ner's resignation was accepted.
The new Bishop of Superior was
born in Bohemia in 1852. At the age
Of sixteen he came to America. He
studied fQEs= the priesthood at st E'rans-
els seminary and was ordained Oct. s,
1875. Thirty-two years later, Dec. 26.
1907, he was appointed auxiliary
bishop OF Cleveland. He served there
until October, 1911, when he went to
Milwaukee to become the auxiliary
bishop of that diocese to assist Arch
bishop S. G. Messmer
Bishop Koudelka has been interest
ed all his life in the welfare of Slavic
people in this country. He has been
the editor of a number Of Catholic
papers and otherwise active in con-
structive work in the dioceses where
he has labored.
Bishop Schinner left Superior, it is
said, while the members of his house,
hold We're at ball game in order to
avoid a formal demonstration on the
occasion of his leavetaking. He will
spend a month in a sanitarium at
Rome City, Ind, to rest preparatory
to going into missionary work. Vicar
General Fardy has been in charge of
the Superior diocese since Bishop
Schinner's resignation.
Bishop Schinner has record of ex-
tensive constructive work done in the
diocese of Superior. A large part of
the territory in the diocese was set
tied by farmers brought there through
his effort. He Travelled extensively
through the diocese and was forced
to endure many hardships in the colo
winter months.
1t is thought that Polish priest
may be made auxiliary to Archbishop
Messmer.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-09
Lloyd George and the Land.
Minneapolis Journal.

Lloyd-George is to the fore in Great
Britain again with his land reform.
And land reform in England, Scotland
and Wales is far and away the most
important reform that can be under
taken by British statesman.
In this country we know the value
the proprietors live on their land and
till it. Small farms win redeem a ma
tion where nothing else will, and will
continue q nation as long as small
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-09

farms owned by farmers endure. Ire
land today is living object-lesson in
this regard. Transforming tenants
into proprietors is re-endowing Ire
land with health, wealth and happi-
ness. Another generation will make
Of Erin larger Denmark, and she
will be the best blessed portion Of the
British Isles.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-09
Fall. Three Stories.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. Although
Edward Meehan. years old. fell out
of window today and plunged three
stories head foremost onto the pave
ment. he is still alive. His skull was
fractured, an arm was broken and a
splinter of bone entered his brain. but
hospital physicians say he will re-
cover
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

and Mrs Maitland Davies, MT and Mrs William $. Himbert. MT. and Mrs. Homer King, Mir. and Mrs. Louis H Chalmers, Mr and Mrs
 Sidney Clearinghouse. MT. and Mrs. Charles McArthur, Mir. and Mrs J. w. Doris. MT. and Mrs. Barry Gold water MT. and Mrs. J. C. Adams. Judge and Mrs. Ernest Lewis. Mir. and Mrs Frank Hildebran. MT. and Mrs. s. w. Higley. MT. and Mrs. w c. Hartranft. Mr and Mrs. Will liam Kennedy Humbert. Judge and Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth. N,r- and Mrs Royal Lescher, MT and Mrs. Harry Kay. Mir. and Mrs. H anry George. MT and Mrs. II. C. Lockett, Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Wilkinson. Mir. and Mrs. Paul Edwin Fuller of Mesa. MT. and Mrs. w. A Parish, MT and Mrs. w. $. Picllrell, Reverend Bert rand Cocks and Mrs Cocks, MT. and Mrs. A. R. Cater. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson, MT. and Mrs. IT,
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

Herbert Burr Atha. Jr. 4 hundred or more fashionable folk motored to Glendale for the event which was one of the most artisticalIy appoint ed affairs of the winter. The In comparable American Beauty rose in great profusion was used throughout the house save in the dining room where the embeIIisment was entirely in yellow. The golden glow of a wealth of chrysanthemums was ac- centuated in the shaded lights The porch, canVassed for dancing, was decorated in greenery. A group of prominent maids and matrons assist ed Mrs. Atha in receiving. the hand some costumes adding to the pretty picture.
 Mrs. Atha was lovely in an ex- quisite gown of white brocaded crepe trimmed in fur and lace
 The charming guest of honor who is one of the most beautiful members If the younger set. was becomingly gowned in Nile green chiffon com bined with soft satin of the same shade
 Mrs. Edward p filling of San Diego was handsome in rose satin and black lace.
 Mrs. w. P. Sears never looked bet ter than in an effective costume of faun colored satin.
 Mrs. Guy Bennett was becomingly goWned in black satin and lace.
 Mrs. Robert Wallace Craig in Lucille" gown of pink chiffon was greatly admired.
 Mrs. George Hahn wore a fetching frock of pink chiffon and fur.
 Mrs. Sidney J. Ross was attractive in black and white chiffon, the eff fective color combination was also chosen by Mrs. Gordon Tweed, who, as usual looked charming.
 Mrs. F. J. Bennett wore smart costume of gray crepe.
 The debutantes assisted in the din ing room and were lovely in their dainty gowns of the rainbow shades. They were Misses Bessie Ensign, Miss Jessie Higley, Miss Stella Sears. Miss Ruth Griffin, Miss Nellie Teasdale, Miss Ethel McDermott and Miss Lil- Ban Griffin.
 Among those who called during the afternoon were MT. and Mrs Roy s. Goodrich. MT. and Mrs. Joe Green, MT. and Mrs Dwight B. Heard. Mir
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

F. Campbell. MT. and Mrs. J. W. Mur- phy. pr and Mrs. Louis Dysart. Captain and Mrs. J. W. Crenshaw. MT and Mrs. Ralph Murphy, Mir. and Mrs. George Oiney. Mir. and Mrs. Ro- bert Peabody. MT and Mrs. Fred Woolsey. Mr and Mrs. John H. Page, pr. and Mrs A J. Chandler. MT. and Mrs r. H. Ensign, Dr and Mrs. H. J. Jessop. MT and Mrs. Colt Myers, Mrs. Edward Kent, ST, Mrs. Asa B. Kennan. Mrs. Garret Vedder, Mrs. F. A Marshall Mrs. s. F.. Marshall of New York. Miss Ellen Conway, Miss Abbie PickrelI. Miss Katherine Ken nan. Miss Ruth Ainsworth, Miss Ruth Jessop. Power Conway, Laurence Lewis. William Coleman Rogers, Hugh Marshall Justus Goebel, Step hen Goodman. Will Lewis, Robert Beardsley, Alexander Baker and Will liam H. McCOrd-
 MT and Mrs. George Hahn have
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

Ernest Lewis, Mr. and Mrs Howard Reed, Judge and M~s. C r. Aims worth. AIr. and Mrs Henry George. Mir and Mrs. r. T. Ceilings. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lobit. Mir. and Mrs An drew Miller pr. and Mrs. Chandler of Mesa. MT. and Mrs, II. B. WiIkin- son and NIT. and Mrs. John SpangIer.
 The Tuesday and Friday dancers are MT and Mrs Gordon Tweed Nr ana Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha ST, Ar. and Mrs. W. c. HartranIt, MT. and Mrs. Roy s. Goodrich, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Seabury, Mir and Mrs. David Goldberg, MT. and Ms. F. C. AIler. MT and Mrs. Barry Goldwater, MT and Mrs. Hal Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kins, Mir. and Mrs. II. D. iIarbeson, NIT. and Mrs. Aaron Cold herg. Mrs Leo Goldman and Joe Cassou.
 Wednesday and Saturday evenings are given over to the younger set,