davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21
NEW CATHOLIC
HOSPITAL DEDICATED
Archbishop ireland Performs tn
Ceremony at New
Ulm, MINI.

The ceremony of blessing the new
Loretto hospital at New Ulm, Mimi.
was performed last Sunday by Most
Rev. Archbishop Ireland, assisted by
Fathers Schott, schlinkert, Wagner
and Soda of that city, and Fathers
Georgian of Fairfax, Fry of Spring
field, Ziskowsky of Comfrey, Posek OF
st. George and the Cecilian society
The Archbishop delivered the principal
address at the dedicatory exercises
Mayor L. A. Fritshe, who is mem
Der of the medical fraternity, DR.. O.
c. Strickler, Father Schlinert and
Father Schott also delivered brief
speeches. Following the ceremony, q
dinner was served in the hospital fol
the visiting guests.
In his sermon, the Archbishop re.
ferred to the rapid advances made ir
medical science in combating and
preventing diseases. The need for SO.
briefly and cleanliness Of the home and
body were points on which he laid the
principal stresa
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21
Why II Was a VILLAGE.

He was from the country and he
was also Yankee, and from behind
his bowed spectacles he peered in
quisitively at the little Jew who oc-
cupied the'other half of the car seat
with him.
The little Jew looked at him. Mice
day. he began politely.
you're a Jew, amt your" queried
the Yankee.
Eyes, sir, I'm a clothing salesman"
handing him a card.
But you're Jew?"
YES Pm Jew" came the answer.
WELL" continued the Yankee. I'm
Yankee, and in the little village in
Maine where l come from I'm proud
to say there amt Jew"
'Yes?" replied the little Jew quietly.
That's why it's a village"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21

A church house in a certain rural
district was sadly in need, of repairs
The official board had called meet
ing of the parishioners to see what
could be done toward raising the nee
essary funds. One of the wealthiest
and stingiest of the adherents of that
church arose and salu that he would
give five dollars, ana sat down.
Just then a bit Of plastering fell
from the ceiling and hit him squarely
upon the head. Whereupon he jumped
up, looked confused and said: T-el
Il meant I'll give fifty dollars!" ther
again resumed his seat
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21
Admit Bearer.

'The most amusing story of an Am
said recently appointed attache to
the French Embassy, "is this
"a well known French actor be-
came involved in a discussion with an
American, grew heated, drew his card
from his pocket, threw it on the table
with a tragic air, and stalked out.
1.-The American regarded the card
for some moments, then took out his
fountain pen, wrote Admit bearer
above the engraved line and went off
to the theater.'"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21

reil' oenvered the most sue. =
speech of his whole life, raising
whole Irish question to the heights o.
idealism, which presented a forciole
contrast with the mean and petty ap-
peals to religious bigotry and the fu-
tile threats in Bonar Laws speech,
which had Immediately preceded. The
majority of 40 at the third reading
ly big as it was, was less than the
majority of 11O and the third reading
last year, but that majority was un-
expectedly enlarged by the unusual
number of sick men in the tory ranks.
1t is astounding and gratifying proof
of the perfect solidarity on the Irish
question in the liberal ranks that ev-
cry single liberal, except two, who
have always opposed Home Rule, ard
one crank who always has abstained,
voted for the bill.
Only two Irish nationalists were alb
sent and they were peremptorily or
dered by their doctors not to leave
their sick beds. Every labor man was
present, except three who could not
possibly attend. This absolute solid
arity in the ranks of all sections oe the
coalition is heralded as absolute proof
that the liberals will not allow the
Marconi scandals or any other side is
sue to defeat or weaken their deter
mination to carry Home Rule through
all the stages until it is on the statute
books and beyond the power of the
tories, either to defeat or recall.
Thus, then, the week which began
in something approaching despair.
ended by finding the liberals and Irish
in splendid spirits.
Will Vindicate Lloyd George.
We have the last jump to take next
week. when we have two days debate
on the Marconi scandal, but there is
no doubt that the full party vote will
be given in vindicating the honor #
Lloyd George and Isaacs and in dis.
missing every suspicion of corruption
Some of the liberals may expect and
desire the admission bv Lloyd George
and Isaacs that they acted indiscreetly
and it would be we'll that such an ad-
rrnission. shonldl, be made. The srnan-
ase;ncntt .o1 e. Of the whole debate Is s il the b,
hands of Asquith, who, at the moment
exercises the supreme authority over
all of the liberals, and, with his good
' management and handsome apology
for their indiscretions, we shall poll
the entire party vote and get i'd Of
the whole abominable subject.
Carson's campaign to the English
| and Scotch cities, in spite Of the care
; full and expensive organization, already
has rather fizzled out and it's end is
seen when Redmond and the other
! Irish members follow next week in the
same cities with one easy exposure Of
the whole fabric of religious bigotry
and ridiculous bluff on which the
orange campaign is founded.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21

At the present time the Christian
Brothers have exactly fifty Junior
Novitiates in various parts of the
world. Four of these are In the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21

Census Taker-"How many children
have you?"
Citizen-"Three."
Census Taker-"Al together?"
Citizen-"No, one at a time"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21
United States, one for each of the

tory schools for boys of at least four
teen years of age, who express a de.
sire to prepare to one day become
Christian Brothers. In these shelter
ed abodes their youthful minds are
trained to habits Of piety and study;
they receive the best of care and at
tention morally, physically and intel
lectually, and thus experience the
truth of the words Of the psalmist:
at is good for man when he hath
borne the yoke Of the Lord from his
youth" sss
The De La Sallet Institute of Minne-
apolis has had a very successful year.
The commencement exercises took
place at the Bijou theater last Thurs
day evening and the theater was
crowded to the doors. Archbishop Ire
land presided. Following was the pro-
gram:
Overture-:'M Mikado"-Selections from
Sullivan's Comic Opera.
De La Sale Orchestra.
Good Reading. ...Joseph S. McGrath
THE March of the Parish Schools
.................. .Rhys- Herbert
(Words by Rt. Rev. Mgr.
Henry A. Brann, D. d.
De La Sale Choir
u;oJir, coIo- -UEI,1rAhroclxo
........,......s. .Antonin Dvorak
J. Richard Long,
George RiYere ...... Piano
BernaFd Siegert Cello
Nobility Of Character
......... .Aloyshls A. Cunningham
'Tis the Last Rose Sf Summer. Mayer
"our Liberty Boys, barch"-
.............. Norbert Weinheimer
Our Ideals. ........ Ralph G. Branton
"song of the Vikings" ....... flaming
De La Sale Choir.
SchOOl Days. .... .s.....,...... \
DE La Sale Orchestra.
Awarding of Diplomas and Medals
Finale Observation-Disclosures. March
De La Sale Orchestra.
The orchestra yes under the direc-
tion Of Richard Lpnsf'1o. The choir
was under the dirsG,ion. Of J. Austin
Williams.
Diplomas and medals were awarded
to the following named graduates
sixty-two in number:
Ralph Branton, Richard Boland
Charles Brombach, Vincent Bohan
Joseph Borden, Joseph Bintner, Ed.
ward Blum, Flavius Campbell Ed
ward Diedrich, Hugh Duffy. George F
Delaney, Francis Duffy, Eugene En-.
gel, Eugene Calvin, Benjamin Galefski
James E. Harmon, Edward Hamel
Francis Harmon. VIM. Hartman, Al.
bert Haffner Emmet Jordan, Eugene
]. Joncas, Charles Kiesner, J. Roy
Kiesner, Joseph Koscielniak, Edward
Koehnen, John Keefe, James Kelly
Vincent Lamn, Leo Lahiff, UlricR
Lefebvre, Arthur McConville, Harry ]
Mason, Michael Mootz, Joseph Nc
Grath, Joseph Murlowski, Leo Muel-
ler, Thomas Mahoney, Raymond
Maiser, William Murphy, Daniel Null
holland, William Otto, Walter Riley
| Conrad Schumacher, James Seitz, Johr
| Stack, Henry Steffes, John Scholz, Jo-
seph Sullivan, Emlnet Sullivan, Alloy
sius Smith, Arnold Toussaint, George
Vincent, Homer Violette, Benedict
Walsh, Joseph Whalen. Charles Woit-
! aszek, Aloysius Cunningham, Edmund
Langlais, George Gormley, Edward
Lemieux.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08
Building Up Maryville

The only way to build up oul
town is to nrll together. A house
1::.::aed against itse!f cannot stand.
Bapish ali iii feelings, let harmony
and good viii prevail Talk, write
and speak well of our town at all
hines. Encourage the men in au-
hority. Kindness is the oil that
causes machinery to move along
aicely and with out friction. Choak
ihe croakers, gag the grumblers,
Ri8 track tha moss backs. Beautify
-: streets and residences, in evey
gay possible. Read the TIMES, pat
z5aize our advertisers and all our
Saerchants and business men, Favor
nome enterprises. first, last and all
she time. Keep your money at
home. Hustle, hustle
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08

WE cali attention to the account
given in another column of educa-
6Onal demonstration work conduc,
I'D in McMinn county by Prof. D.
z. Haworth and of the work ac-
sompli he'd in one day. Our own
county of Blount should have taken
she lead in this new idea because of
her educational facilities; and most
sssuredlv there are here school
8Ouses susceptible of much change
10 one day of neighborhood or COM
Dunity work. The Easj Tennessee
State Normal School of Johnson
City, is taking the lead in this ad-
Fanced idea of educational work and
bar graduates of Marvville College
sre moving spirits as members of its
hculty, and they, no doubt, would
be GLAD. TO help put our county, ed
additionally. on the map if given
proper encouragement by our people
Bs whole. In the person of Prof.
H. B. Mccall Blount county has one
VI the best equipped and.most pain
taking County superintendent in
Tennessee and he has done much
bs school improvements but single
Banded he cant do it all-he needs
ihe hearty cooperation of every cit
men and especially of every parent.
Assist him with words of encourage
Dent; with your hearty assistance
", seeing that our school laws and
Fequirments art complied with, and
IL other ways you think best. Do
Ahis, but this and Blount County
will stand ut, educationly, as prom
Enent as moutain peak on the
houndless prairie.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08
COLLEGE
Hill

to make book shelves and front steps
large new blackboard put on the
wall, sevnn large trees whitewashed
windows shaded and attractive
pictures placed on the walIS, and
fifty individual drinking cups were
donated by the Reed Hardware Co
1t is needless to say that aside
from the conveniences thus added to
school house Of this kind the
mental impression upon children is
worth the cost. There is no reason
why the school house in which they
get their first most lasting iipas Of
life should not he made not alone
C Dnvenient, but clean and beautiful
In recognition of the ability
shown by one of our local educators
the following resolution with others
were adopted by the McMnn
County Normal.
We also extend to Su perintend-
ent Zeigler our thanks for securing
from the East Tenr essee State Nor
NAL faculty Prof. Riley Haworth.
whose presence and talks among us
have been an inspiration not to be
forgotten. To Prof. Haworth, with
the aid and co operation of Super.
intendent Zeigler and the faculty eff
this normal the people of McMinn
county are indebted for practical
demonstration on Thursday, July
18th, of how the ordinary country
school house and grounds can be
m de model of healthy and beauti-
full surroundings at nominal cost
of work and paint, and as McMinn
county is the first county in the
state to give this demonstration we
commend the example thus to every
neighborhood in the county,"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08

HAVE sou noticed the large num-
Der of strangers on our streets, here
lately ? Each and every one should
be accorded a warm ami cordial
welcome, and be made to feel at
home in our midst. Let tnem
know that Maryville is the best
town on the map, and that her
citizens are the most hospitable to
Be found any where. Let each one
Of our citizens, resolve themselve2
INTO a committee to see that their
stay in our city, be it long or short,
be made a pleasant one.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08

Hundred and ninety o
cunt colleges universities
of
Bible study
oiaw drawing;
o.
tdah in
Managmp Household Nursing adS
reandat rteye pomc course fd m r open o
adBou Cuny
Of eIImeEc eq published will mailed
request
teF o
ID from of
offs and B.
Columbia University
Of If trained has
nnd flor tteRa Max
MISS Ethel Fanson A.
dtinalta hero
Toryto o provide and
aand Memorial
md text
college welsh sua o anaBG
hnesummer the fall
fJpecinLIn o
OF he have kn h n
Inaddton . hergulrou
and
n December nd to those arqut
heat
mdveCu
banda rdat 0 So.
tma
Home onomisa
S3oOa laboratory
of
Full il the bulletins
had by
REV CLINTON H. GILLNGHAM Registrar MaryviIe Tennessee
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08

IT is an evident fact that our
young people need and deserve
Dme form of pure and innocent
amusement. The young are full of
hfe-and the future to them presents
"a rosy hue. A nice clean moving
picture show, conducted in the right
way and manner. would afford a
shance whereby the young people of
eur town could find entertainment
This sh Juld be run in the right
way and manner, also the pictures
exhibited should be the proper sort.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08

for sash curtains, hh,al cuv.r aud
Cr.ter piece for table, iuur pp,un :,
"A uOzen books 10 start tie hh.ar,
aud one American flag
Prof, Haworth fcrther stated that
the house was painted both inside
and outside; the stove was paiyted
with Aluminium paint, the new
Seats (bought before hand) were
put in place, the old seats wore us, d
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08

People from distance have their
eyes on Maryville and Blount county
Strangers are arriving almost daily
and are securing the county in
search of farming lands,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08

Marty LIE is makil g long strides
toward a city. Are you contribut-
ing your share toward her up build
ing and progress.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08
Farms Exchange Owners

H. r Magill has sold his farm
known as tie David Eagleton farm
to Aluminium. Co and Mr.. Magill
bias purchaI ed Manson Everett's
farm on the Montvale road for
$4,000
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08
Camp Meeting

Rev. J. 7. Sexton the Blacksmith
preacher is now holding the Camp,
Meeting at Union Grove this county
Every body cordially invited to at
tend the services.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08
Church OF Christ

tRobert A. Hona, Pas;oO
eI5-Sunday School
IL, SS-AEsSsAlzE
o-C ,.t1sian EnGeavor
y'AA.--PrsaEs,HF.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinuer'
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow?
Liver perhaps needs waking up
Doan Regulets for billions attacks
25c at all stores.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08
a'ARYVILLE COLLEGE

its nneyh Tuesday September g.
The Boarding Club will Monday September
1914 the
ERIN on March,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08

The name-Doan's inspires con-
fdence-Doan's Kidney Pills for
kidney ilIs, Doan's Ointment for
skin itching. Doan's Regulets for
a mild laxative. Sold at all drug
stores.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08
ALLEGHANY SPR .HGS


The
The
Chihowee Three
hundred shady
possible W. II. olE"Ai\b' I5n Co.,. -
Allegheny Springs, Blount County, Tenn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-24
BABY IN GREAT
MISERY WITH RASH
On Face. Spread Until Nearly All
Over Body. Crust on Head. Hair
Fell Out. Itch Terrible. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

Monroe, WIS., When my baby was six
weeks old there came y rash on his face
which finally spread until it got. nearly all
over his body. ut formed crust on his
head, hair fell opt and the itch was terrible.
When he would scratch. the crust the water
would ooze eutinf big drops. On face and
body it was ina dry form and would scale
off. He was in great misery and at nights
that he could not scratch and disfigure him.
self. I tried simple remedies at first, then
got medicine. but it did no good. Finally
o friend suggested Cuticura Remedies. so
I sent for a sample to see what they would
do. when to my surprise after a few applica-
lions could see an improvement, and he
would rest better. / bought box of Cuti-
cura Ointment and q cake of Cuticura Soap
and before had them half used my baby
was cured. His head is now covered with
Iuxuriant growth of hair and his complexion
Is admired by everybody and has no dis
figurements. / hope other mothers will
profit by my experience. and not be worn
out with poor babies who are tortured with
skin and scalp affections tsigned1 Mrs.
Annie Saunders, Sept. %, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much
Cor poor compilations, red, rough hands, and
dry, thin and falling hair, and cost SO little
that it is almost criminal not to use them.
Sold by dealers throughout the world. LIB
eral sample ofseach mailed free. with sep.
book on the skin and scalp. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
A%Tender-faced men should use Cuticnra
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample Tree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-24

said she feared a silk dress she was
wearing would be out of style before
her release.
JASONVILLE-Lightning struck a
pile of lumber in Union company's
yard and destroyed the entire stock,
together with the mill of Chambers &
Co. Loss, 100000.
EVANSVILLE De vry
Progressive nominee for mayor. favors
the commission form of government
and will work for its adoption.
Observation-Disclosures are
to hold primary June 90.
Observation-Disclosures favor a
city primary and will ask Democrats
and Progressives to join.
MARTINSVILLE- only indict
ment returned by the Morgan county
grand jury was against Ida Mann. and
charges her with illegal selling oil
liquor.
BRAZ1L-When Lightning struck
the home of John Hendrix his wife
was thrown across the room and par
tally paralyzed.
SOUTH BEND-The Rev. George
Henley, colored. has appealed to the
police for protection from Charles Bell
who, he says, threatens his life Bel
| says the pastor is too friendly with
women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-24
CENTERVILLE

CENTERVILLE, Ind, May 24.-Mrs
William Commons of Columbus, is Wis.
iting relatives here.
Mrs. Charles Bertram and daughter
Mrs. Ransom Stigleman, spent Wed,
nesday with Mrs. L. Hill.
Mrs. Charles Miller and three chill
dren are i'll with measles.
Mrs. Walter Stevens and Daniel
Omelia of Indianapolis, and George
Omelia of Bradford, have been visiting
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. William
Omelia.
Misses Edna and Elizabeth Starr
north of Richmond, were guests OF
Miss Mabel Revalee Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and Mr.. and Mrs
Morgan of Westville, o., are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zea.
The Eastern Star had degree work
last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ennie Kitterman, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Mathews and Mr.. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-24

north side, looked through the kitchen
into the front room, and we could see
the body of Mrs. Lucas lying upon the
floor just outside the south door"
Flaw in Statements
Lucas second statement declared
that this happened upon the night of
September 26, the first statement say
ing that it was on the night of Sep
TENDER 27 He also said that it was
10 o'clock when he was awakened
by his wife.
Awakened by Screaming.
S. NJ. CatsEss testimony to the dep
uty coroner at the time the verdict
was made, was to the effect that he
was awakened by the noise which
seemed to be as if some one were
screaming. He went outside his house,
and while standing there heard a
sound as if. someone were dragging
something around in the direction of
the Lucas home. He said he asked
Lucas where he thought his wife was
and he answered he did not know.
81 returned to my house." his tes-
timony was, land twenty minutes la
ter returned to the burning building.
could see the charred body lying in
the southwest ROOM
Davis Testimony.
Isaac P. Davis. another witness ex
amined by the deputy said that when
he arrived at the burning house, Lu
cas- and Samuel Nj. Catey were stand
ing on the outside. He said he asked
them where Mrs. Lucas was but they
answered they did not know. ~'
II went in" Davis testimony to the
deputy coroner read, land / could see
the head and shoulders of the body ly
ing in the southwest room. We then
went to the barn to watch it. After the
Misunderstanding and plastering had
burned off the south wall | could see
the charred body lying ON the floor
Upon my arrival at the building the
southwest rooms were in flames, but
the bedroom was not in flames"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-24
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Whitewater Committee Ar
ranging For Decora-
ton Day.
palladium Specially


WHITEWATER. Ind. May "a
Committees have been appointed 10
complete arrangements for the ohser-
walton of Memorial day in White
water, The committee on collecting
flowers is composed Of Earl Grave.
Glen Jennings. William Bennett. Hum
phrey MikeselI. Claude Addleman. s,
c. Addleman, James Robinson and
Ralph Roll. The committee on max
ing bouquets is composed OF Mrs. Myr-
tie Davis, Mrs. Annabelle Lamb. Mrs
Mary White. Miss Margaret Roll. Miss
Glady Milton. Miss Marian Woods.
Miss Grace Bennett. Miss Hazel Jen-
nings. and Miss Irene Austin. These
committees will meet at the Masonic
hall at 9 o'clock on May 80
| The committee TO decorate the
church where the services are to be
held. is composed of Mrs Ida Knoll.
| Mrs. Laura Freeman. Mrs. Maude Ad-
dleman. John Hunt, William Curtis and
Moody Lamb.
| The committee to decorate the
speakers stand at the cemetery In
composed OF osro Blose, William q.
White and d. V. Wright
The flowers when made into bou-
quets will be carried to the cemetery
by thirty little girls. There are graves
/ of veterans of the civil war in the
cemetery here. The veterans and Sons
of Veterans will also march to the
cemetery.
Rev. Charles Livengood. of winches-
ter, and Foster Curtis. OF indianapolis.
will speak at the NJ. K. church in the
afternoon at 1880 o'clock. Charles w
Jordan. of Richmond viii speak at the
cemetery. Arrangements for music
have also been made.