davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11
F1tcEo3UHE isAIE.s: - ,

ssa sssl T. hsy'as sssP = Re s. s3ns
joseph 81 Sc s 'a s ~ sle ''a nss aa as
Easss; ana sscosdea il the efsses q a'V the
On tie fst asy g gans oI as1S
M toesE.s Or o.. Psfs $50 shersof u the
Wherees, Tn The e said john Il. F. Power
has duly elected ana does sAt sefeey ' eieet
sa1d mortgage due and pays6i. & the he
conditions Of said mortgage and the
Whereas, There is actuaiiy due and
claimed TO be due and payable at the
date Of this notice. the sum Of Six Thou
poiars Tx2 A1 Rsrsz e; Gent.
fbeinE Six Thousand (Se.ooo) Dollars for
principal and Two Hundred and Ninety
three Dollars and Thirty Gents tSzss.So)
Whereas. Said power Of sale has be-
come operative and no acts or proceed
Ing having been Instituted # law 81 9th
Notes IS Hereby further her gi faanet That by
virtue yifs Of the power Of sale contained in
which by reason Of the facts Aforesaid
has become operative and pursuant to
the statute in such case made ana pro-
BY sa Sale e ts est. % DE Be
scribed IN and conveyed by saad mort
fhe east ifty-four ana $500 feet of
lots twenty-three and twenty-fou (23
and 24) in Block Three (Sy OF MAben,
White and LeBrons Addition to Ninne-
apolis. according to the recorded map or
plat thereof on file and Of record Ia the
office OF the Register OF Deeds in and
for said Hennepin County. said land ly-
ing and being IN the County Of Hsnnepin
and State Of Minnesota with the hered{it-
Aments and appurtenanees; which sale
will be made by the Sherin Of said Hem
nepin County at the frorat door IL the
Court House in the City7of Mnnsspolis
day Of November. ISIS. 4 Is - o aS ln'l 81
%: Of that day, at public yendue to the
highest bidder for cash to pay the
amount which will then be due upon said
mortgage, and the taxes. II any, on said
premises, and One Hundred (Sl06.O O)
Dollars attorneys fees az stipulated in
said mortgage In case OF FORECLOSURES and
disbursements allowed by Jaw; subject
to redemption at any time within one
year from the day OF sale az provided
by law.
Dated September 9Th, A. D. 1919
e JOHN T. P. POWER.
| JOHN P. KnNN& KENNEDY see's
Attorney for MorteaEse,
Commerce BuildiIsE.
St Paul, Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11

sTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
'HEMMEPM. DISTRICT, COURT.
Hazel G. Fisher. plaintiff. VS.. Frank j.
Fisher. Defendant. Summons.
State Of Minnesota to the above named
defer dant:
You are hereby summoned. and re-
quired to answer the complaint 81 the
plaintiff in the above entitled action.
which complaint 10 On me ii the office
Of the Clerk Of said Court in the Court
House In the City OF M1nneap6lIs, Hen
nepin County. Minnesota. and to serve
q. copy OF your answer to said eosnphint
ec - r. ssSscrnsr a bis NUN:
Minnesota. within thirty days after the
service upon you Of this summons. Elk.
elusive. of the day Of such service. II
you fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint, together with the costs
and disbursements in this action.
R. -: PLANKERTON.
Attorney for Plaintiff. COZ Palace BLDG,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11

STATE EzS',s,, OF sz,, MNNhsoTA; COUNTY OF
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Heman Bragg. Plaintiff. #
Charles g. Rupert, Mrs. Charles d. Ru-
pert. his WIFE, also ali other person.
/, or parties unknown, claiming any right.
title. estate. lien or other interest IN
the real estate described in the com.
plant herein. Defendants. -
Notice is hereby given that an action
Affecting the title Of that real estate
in the County OF Hennepin and state Of
Ainnesota known and described as an
~. and fiftaen (16). in. block two rs.
AUDITORS Subdivision No. twenty-fouf
Cd. according to the plat Of said add
of the Register Of Deeds q said Hsnns.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11

pin County, Minnesota, has been COM
menced in the above named court, by
the above named plaintiff against the
which = to determine the adverse claims
Of said defendants and each Of them in
and to said real estate. 4, ~
Minneapolis, MIMI, June 9Th: 1918.
.S'fi G. J.SCAHALHY,
. Plaintiff b Attorney,
- 1905 Humboldt Ave. s..
Minneapolis; Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11
Extent of centasion.

lHALeS is lnQlCaLeQ Dy the f0HOW1ng
facts. :,
Extent Of Centasion. Il
Not only are license and sensuality
shameless and extreme, but theatrical
trusts reproduce in every city and in
ternationally their evil results on
wholesale lines. 1t is an acknowledge
fact that the stage Ia largely responsi,
BILE for the spread OF divorce and lax
views of the marriage relation. a New
York manager; publicly asserted last
wintsf that i vas sseil In which ger
the catb,sfef show, the obscene
d,ancesand the seant costume, the bac-
terra of which have multiplied ad in
finitum in society and in the home. The
multiplication OF theaters. cabarets.
and public dance halls. openly bidding
for the patronage of the shameless
elite; the passionate thirst for amuse-
ment as a reaction from our strenuous
business life, indicate the facility with
which the stage stamps upon our ma
ton the ideals Of paganism while in
equal measure it is losing Christian
belief and restraint.
The withdrawal of Christian super
vision from the stage has resulted in
its commercialization and managers
seek denunciation in the press, thus
multiplying thousandfold the effects
Of immoral plays and recruiting every
where in consequence enormous audi
ences of the curious. az
1t is not possible to discuss a litera-
ture equally corrupt, but in our. esti-
mate we must count the moving pic
ture establish ments, catering chiefly
to the uneducated masses. In the city
Of Chicago alone there are $50 Of these
establishments, appealing mainly to
minors with daily attendance Of
100000, the daily national attendance
being estimated at lo,0o0,O0e. Ninety
per cent Of these films are said by re-
liable authority to be based on sub
jects Of crime. Il.
How quickly will depravity be prop
agated among the masses by the re-
production of dramatic novelties and
current criminal events such as tho
pictured life of Harry Thaw and other
notorious personalities? XII
The daily press multiplies editorials,
establishing the fact that with it's
growing influence the modern theater
has gradually demoralized our nation.
It is gradually e-Christianizins 1t.
Having run the gamut Of divorce and
free love. It has become the advocate
OF Naturalism and other false princi-
pies. The sex play, the socialistic
play, the Ttheosophic play already md
warm supporters.
Will matters end here? Alas, no!
During the past week at New York
theater that makes a speciaity Of off,
color productions. two .plays.s reek,ne
with blasphenay have been withdrawn
at rehearsal, the msna1er. warned by
recent events. not daring to produce
them lest the people rise en- masse to
denounce those who would capitalize
the crucihxion. And play scheduled
reproduction in November under not
"a patronage will advocate special leg
islation to sanction race suicide.y %
I Loss OF virtue, loss Of shame. loss Of
modesty Will swiftly be followed BY
loss Of Christian belief. This loss il
lalarnaingly evident outside the church
snd ths indifference a. our Speopls ID
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11

need but to concentrate on one to cor
rect them all.
The decadence of the stage demands
recognition as the most alarming
symptom of this moral disorder, and
the virulence of the poison it dissem-
mates is indicated by the following
facts.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11
CATHOLIC THE 49,.
AFTER MOVEMENT

Continued from page ~
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11

HENNEPIN, IN PROBATE COURT.
In the matter Of the estate Of Ellen Fra
zier. Decedenf =. 1910. - =
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11

fl8aL TO demand InaC PUBIC amuSe-
ments be safeguarded when our moral
health Is gravely endangered.
The rights Of God are reverently
emphasized In the American constitu-
ton. II all others deny and ignore
them, it is our business as Catholics
to insist that the rights Of God be ac-
knowledged on the stage and that its
vast influence be not used to nullify
His commandments.
The civic movement is simple and
possible; reproduced nationally it will
not fail to be effective. But the work
cannot be done in a day. We have
fallen more swiftly than we shall rise.
1t is a simple thing to turn the stream
of popular opinion under the spur of
imminent and recognized danger. but
once turned into the right channel and
fostered by many men with one mind
and many great influences 1t may be-
come, more swiftly than we realize, a
Niagara in changing the fortunes of a
modern world.
Tonic Action. N
But, how overcome indifference and
restore the conscience, to normal
health. 81 .sg
You touch upon the crux Of the sit
uation. Since the conscience has been
obliterated by familiarity with false
principles. we must educate it on
those which are true. placing respon.
sibility where it belongs and urging
discrimination upon the younger gen
Grafton in the choice Of amusenients
We may make the individual shoulder
his responsibility readily by making
him an Apostle; laying upon him nc
burden but that Of a discriminating
conscience. and giving him honorable
recognition Sas an AID to his pastor in
the parochiai campaign. ,.s
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11

yet what was the spectacle the
4 great apostle beheld before he closed
Ais1 eyes to the things OF earth on that
I blessed seventeenth OF March, 4s3.
4 "A whole nation with few exceptions
processing the Holy Roman Catholic
Nth, idolatry banished forever;
4 churches dotting the fair land every
4 where; bishops and priests ordained
,,s,hAd settled among all the clans and
lDstriving after virtue in its very high
sest forms; the sowing In year of a
p4ivinely productive seed whence were
sylsrm inating already saints of the most
type. b .. j-5-@
\ + siI4.,ss.syNho can look upon Ireland in this
q marvellous apostolic period and not re-
/, sal the early Church when all were
! ~ mind ana one heart -praising God
\ mo swing thanks for the one great
sssing Of faith of Jesus Christ. To
n spsak of 81. Patrick and not to men
q. Bridget (the Mary of Irsland).
8 nj ritual dauE inter. would be not to
M plsts Tie story OF Ireland'st siories
n q ths nth century. This Irish maid
anstared With burning love Of
scstving ! snow white habit
n Z With ! fsw other
u ~ 1rin she founded the
n esnyeat ~ kildare and thus
Il u +. reraa relfsicus wom-
u - q T. s a u ireland tshat contin-
a. 4 Il GRID ovsr Is
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-13
How the Earth Rrsathss.

That the earth breathes is fact ia
mliar to the weather wise. 1t is often
to be verified by that peculiar earthly
smell which arises Immediately after
thunderstorm, the lowering of the ba-
rometric pressure causing the flow up
ward Of the air, just as it IL once more
squeezed downward when the barome-
ter rises. This phenomenon accounts
for nature. barometer discovered at
Ferney some years ago by DIR. Gerlier
OF Geneva. 1t is deep cave or well,
with a very small opening. When this
opening Is made small enough just to
fit whistle the different sounds as the
earth inhales or exhales the air warn
people in the neighborhood Of the com
ing weather.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-13
Mao For conceaIment.

Stick insects, which are so called
because of their resemblance to dry
sticks, have two foreiegs, which they
fold over their eyes when disturbed
and evidently think that in so doing
they are lost to view. The eggs of
these insects take over six months to
hatch They are only onetenth of an
inch in their widest part, yet an insect
which at Matching is three-quarters OF
an inch in length is packed into them.
The stick insects destroy the weak
lings by eating their legs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-13
Arranaina hrNeanthemums.

In the Arrangement of chrySanthe-
nuns the japanese guard against sew
en- faults. Their stems must not he OF
the same length. a single flower must
not turn its back or present ITS fun
face. the flowers must not be hidden
by, leaves, or. should they be arranged
in the way Of steps. a fun blown flower
should never be placed al the. base of
the composition, aud one odd one must
not be allowed to fall between two
others alike in color. Three flowers
should not appear to form triangle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-13
Miob, Have Been Better Put.

A missionary who had served IN chi
IA for ten years paid what some oil
them probably considered an "obJec-
tionable" compliment to the female
section of fashionable London audi
ence in the course OF his references to
the Chinese custom of foot binding
wsmarking that there were 4OOWo,oG0
of people in China, at least half 81
whom were women and girls, he in
,quired, "Of that number how many do
you think have nice large feet ike the
ladies' whom / see before meT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-13
Maxine Up,

There had been IA LAYERS quarrel, and
it was his first visit in two weeks.
IL guess you know there was a differ
ence between your sister and myslef?"
he veutured, trying to pump the little
sister. aNn fhEElaA.h
Yes indeed" responded the latter
without hesitation. 1e ne
We'll er4do you think Clara will
make up when she comes DOWN.
Little Bessie leaned over nearer and
whispered: 11r efr
she is upstairs making up now
Chicago News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-13
card

We, the Undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a so
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Sy
rup OF Tar il ii fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
rs cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Coles Pharmacy, A. s. Hathaway,
Harwooo Drug Store,
C. X. and A B. Hawkins,
B. A. Quinlan. Il. c. Woodwork
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-13
A Puzzler.

, "1've new car that's beauty" said
Green. Runs SO smoothly you can't
feel it. Perfectly noiseless, no odors
and, as for speed, 1t whizzes-you can't
see it go byr'
MY wordr replied Green's friend.
Cant feel 1t, can't hear it, can't smell
1t, can't see it. say, how do you knew
you have car at allT'-London Tele-
graph.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-13
Sorry He Asked Her.

How are Jack and his wife getting
along togetherT
Generally very well, but not always.
You remember he got her to promise
that whenever he went wrong in his
department or made break in his
grammar she'd correct him?'
"Yes."
'Well, she's doing it," tNfNFA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-13
c o r S e t S

oxen Lot. and Sizes in following makes:
VA r.. w. B.. Redfern and LaVida.
81 0o Corsets 79c 81 so Corsets sI.l9 :,
Sd 90 Corsets $3.50 So 90 Corsets 1929
So SO Corsets $3.50
900 yards of Fine Hamburgs Id s and 6 yd
lengths. all widths, edgings. fl uncings insertions
gandtnes and aovers soc to 81 rs length
e Jorchan Laces, Edgings and Inser-
tons, value SC. &C, and &c. at Sc ward
Pho nix Mutfers--black blue and grey
regu price soc, at .,.........,..,..........3 SOC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-13
Wash Goods and DOmestics

Fine SCOTCH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and La
dybank s--reguar price 25c reduced
in Domestic Dress Ginghams regular
price SC, duced to ................lOa vd
l 5 Pieces of Bates Red Seal and other sta
pie Dress Ginghams, regular price I2sc
at w &c yd
! Lot White Waist and Dress Materials.
regular prices sc to 25c. at I2 lac vd
Good Quality 3o-in. Curtain Muslin SC yd
loo Outing Flannels .......-...............sca vd
l5c l<imona Flannels. .......... IOc a I'd
Toe nleached Muslin ....... scayd
9 B own Shooting .........,....... zoe vd
neaVy 6eached oheets - ...... ........... 45c each
45x3o Pillow Cases, regular price &c and
- ~ I5c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-13

A regular meeting of Walloomsac
Lodge, N. E. o. p wi be held Tues
day evening when officers Will be in
stalled. There will aleo be class
initiation. Grand Deputy Austin Nj
chols of Brattleboro and other grand
officers will be present. All mem
bers are requested TO be present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-13
BENNlNGIUm unIcra
ae~vs -. mc Town ard Village Told Briefly
or Bus, Readers
Ansel Buss of Union stree. is ill.

Ansel Buss of Union street is i'll.
Miss Louise Burns visited friends
in Pownal Sunday.
Fred ST tkles has returned from
business trip to Boston.
The Fortnightly Recreation class
will meet this week at Foresters nan
Wednesday afternoon 2:15 p. M
Leonard II. Godfrey, of Springfield
Mass, spent the week end vita MS
earents, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Godfrey
A big price reduction in winter
hats. trimmed and Unframed. Is
now in progress at a. Nolans mill
1ary shop, opera house block '5t4
Rev. Father Mulllgan OF Saratoga
ofIiciated at the sers4Ces OF st, Fran
ces 6e Sales church SUNDAY III the
absence of Rev. a. }. Baripn VINO is
i'll
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-13
Annual Meeting.
To the Stockholders of the Benning-
ton Park Lawn Cemetery:

To the Stockholders of the Benning-
ton Park Lawn Cemetery:
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Park Lawn
cemetery win be held at the Office of
L. J.. Bates in the Village Of Ben
nington, State OF Vermont, on the
21st day of Jan. 1913 at $50 o'clock
p. m. for the purpose Of transacting
the following business; nr, MS
LIST, The election Of officers.
End, To see what II any dividend
shall be declared upon the stock Of
said corporation.
Sd, To hear and consider the re-
ports OF the officers Of said corpora
ton.
4th, To transact any other business
found proper when met.
Dated at Bennington this tenth day
day Of Jan. 1873.
II. p. Woodman, Clerk.
Children Cry
FOR eLeTcHeR'S
Q a 8 Z . RIA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
U, s, Court Expects
Rate Case Appeal

Frank H. Mortimer, clerk OF the
United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals of the Fifth District. with head
quarters in New Orleans arrived in
Atlanta Wednesday to check over the
work Of the court for the past year
and to arrange for the cases which
are to come before Judge Don A. Par
dee during the October session, be-
ginning the first Monday in the
month.
There has been nc appeal filed 10
date in the Alabama Rate Case" said
Mr.. Mortimer, but understand there
will be just as soon as the testimony
which is being compiled in the lower
courts is complete"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
MANY ATLANTANS
STUNG BY WILES
OLA DAVID LAMAR
Confessed "Gold-Bricker" of Wall
Street Identified as a Regular
Wallingford Who Operated in
This City Twenty Years Ago.

From photographs of David Lamar, 1.-THE
Wolf of Wall Street." who Wednesday naivey
admitted before the Senate Lobby Committee at
Washington that he had impersonated number
of public men in effort to influence Wall Street
Atlantans have recognized an old acquaintance
and the greatest Get Rich Quick Wallingford"
who ever operated in the Gate City.
Lamar, according to old-tmers, came to At
lanta about 1892 and for number of years was
more or less successful in promoting various
schemes which finally led to his arrest and de-
parture to other fields While here, however, he
lived like king, except when under indictment
or in jail, and the known facts of his career re-
veal that he has not only had a greater supply
of funds since, but that he has also escaped the
tentacles Of the law
By all who remember him he is described as
a man of wonderful personality and insight into
human nature
Soon after reaching Atlanta Lamar estab-
lished close relations with well known private
banker. He rented the home of the late George
w. Harrison, at the corner of Cone and Poplar
Streets, then one of the fashionable houses of At
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Great Battle in
Progress; MANY Slain.

VIENNA. July IA great battle
between Bulgarian and Servian troops
is being fought at Veles, so miles
southwest Of Uskub. Heavy casual
ties are reported.
A Sofia dispatch, uncensored at Bel D..
grade, got through this afternoon re-
porting a Bulgarian victory. Sixteen
hundred Servian soldiers and thirty
officers we're captured.
A Bulgarian army had begun to
march upon Salonika. King Constan-
tine is rallying an army TO DEFEND the
city. A Greek fleet is being concen-
trated in the Salonika harbor to bonn
bard the Bulgarians II they get with
in artillery range.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

result was another justice Of the
peace warrant.
Billy Grim a city detective. started
to serve the warrant on Lamar at his
palatial home. On his way he met
the star reporter of the city. whom
he invited to go along. with the
manners Of a Chesterfield. Lamar
met them at the door and was in
formed of the mission.
Gentlemen" he said, this is awk-
ward. / am just eating my dinner
and l am sure you will not interrupt
me and disturb my wife"
Billy Grim replied that he had
criminal warrant and that Lamar
would have to go with him. Finally
it was decided thar the reporter
should stand sponsor for Lamar until
he finished his dinner
The reporter recounts that Lamar
finished his dinner with the ease and
leisure of an Oriental king, explaining
that the visitors were there on a
business matter.
Here Appeared Them Papers"
On his way to the old police sta
ton on Pryor Street, Lamar asked to
stop and see an old friend in the
Postal Telegraph office on Alabama
Street. The request was granted,
and Lamar held a short private con-
versatiOn with a Mr.. Close, the man
ager.
once in the police station, Captain
]. NJ. Wright, then Chief of Detec-
tives, refused him the privilege of any
visitors A day of such solitude ruff
fled his nerves and in a very agitated
state he appealed to his reporter
friend
He explained that he had never
seen Mr.. Close, of the telegraph Of
fee, but that he had some important
papers in his pocket which he had to
hide from the detectives and that he
had given them to Mr.. Close with the
solemn request to hold them until
they met again.
Il know by his eyes that that man
will grant my request" said Lamar
to the reporter. Now, l want you
to get that man and my wife down
here so that the papers may be trans
ferred to her"
The transfer was made that night,
In the alley that divides The Georgian
from the Atlanta National Bank
Building Mrs. Lamar stole and, fol-
lowing the reporters instructions. hid
the papers in the bosom of her dress
Mobile Greets Him Next.
1t was but a few days before La
mar was free again. The Albanian
who had made the $4,000 investment
In the insurance company turned on
the banker for redress and recovered
his money after a fight through the
Supreme Court.
Lamar announced that he would
seek another cline. But before going
he offered the reporter with whom ne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Lauterbach Ignorant of
Lamar's Action, He Saws.

NEW YORK, July 3.--Edward Lau-
terbach, the New York lawyer whom
David Lamar, a Wall Street stock
manipulation, tried to have appoint
ed to represent the Union Pacific
Railroad in the dissolution agreement
proceedings, to-day denied that he
knew Lamar was working in his be-
half.
Mr.. Lauterbach said he never sus-
pected that Lamar was posing as a
Congressman.
Il will have no statement to make
until after / testify next Monday"
Mr.. Lauterbach said. II will explain
everything so far as my name is con-
cerned."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Jury DeadlOcked in
Girl Strikers Trial

PATERSON. n. J., July S.-The
jury in the case Of Miss Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn, member Of the Indus
trial Workers of the World, charged
with melting riot in the silk mill
strike, appeared to be hopelessly
deadlocked to-day. The Jurors have
been out more than "a hours.
Patrick Quinlan, l. W. w leader.
who was convicted of melting riot,
was sentenced to not less than two
nor more than seven years in the
State prison.