davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-10-25
Minneapolis Wedding.

Miss Florence Hoyt Griffin, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis LIE Roy Crit
fin, 1913 3rd ave. g., was married to
Mr.. Clayton James Fisher OF Port
Huron, Mich, Wednesday of last week
at o'clock at the Church of St.
Stephen. Rev. J. F. Gaughan read
the service. Two hundred and fifty
cards had been issued. Palms and
white chrysanthemums formed the
setting for the service.
Miss Florence Ferguson of st. Paul
was at the organ and MIR. Leonard
Lily of St. Paul sang a group Of nup-
tial music. Miss Ferguson's gown
was Of deep cream messaline with an
overdrape of net. The bride was at
tended by Mrs. Nelly Holt of Chicago,
her aunt, who was matron Of honor.
Mrs. Holt wore paprica charmeuse
fashioned en- traine with Celebrations
of brilliants. Her hat was of black
velvet and her flowers were cream
roses, The bridesmaids, the Misses
Josie Oelker and Josie Bovard of St.
Paul, wore pink crepe de chine with
trimmings of shadow lace. Caps of
the same with pink streamers we're
worn. The bouquets we're of pink
and white roses. The maid of honor,
Miss Myrtle Sahler of st. Paul, wore
pale green charmeuse with pink rose
buds and black hat with a pink
plume. Her flowers were pink roses.
The little flower girl, Marjorie Dur.
gin, wore allover Swiss embroidery
with pink sash and wreath Of rose
buds. She carried large chrysanthe-
mum with the ring in the center. The
bride was gowned in allover net with
rosebud embroidery, which had been
her mothers wedding gown. This was
fashioned over duchess satin with a
court train. The veil of tulle was fas.
tened with orange blossoms. The DO.
dice was of lace and pearls. The
ushers were Messrs. Otto Nomand and
Carl Gaessler. Mr.. Louis F. Boss was
the best man.
A wedding breakfast at the home of
the brides parents followed the SER
vice. Pink and white roses and au-
tumn foliage were the decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher left for Chicago,
Port Huron and other Eastern points.
They will be at home at 6 w. 14th st..
after Dec. 1. The. bride wore going
away suit of dark blue novelty cloth
with a black hat.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-25
A LAUGH.
A laugh is just like music,

A laugh is just like music,
1t freshens all the day,
1t tips the peaks OF life with light
and drives the clouds away;
The soul grows glad that hears it.
And feels its courage strong
A laugh is just like sunshine
For cheering folks along.
A laugh Is just like music,
1t fingers in the heart,
And where its melody is heard
The ills Of life depart;
And happy thoughts come crowding
Its joyous notes to cheer ..
Why laugh is just as welcome
AS good golden grain belt beer;
advertisement.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-25
Lecture at St. Anthony Of Padua

Lecture at st. Anthony Of Padua
Church.
The evening of Sunday, Oct. &c, at
8 p. M, lecture will be given in the
Church Of st. Anthony of Padua by
the Rev. Father Albert Bandini. The
subject is The Centennial Celebration
which has given occasion to the Con-
stantiniel Jubilee. The title of the
lecture will be the year 313, the evict
of Milan and the triumph Of the
church.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-25
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

Mrs. J. r. Nolan, 1857 Irving ave.
nue. south, entertained at u tea for
the pro-cathedral fund Wednesday aft.
ernoon, from until 6 o'clock. An
entertainment for the young people
wcs given in the evening at 8 O'Clock.
Miss Elizabeth Jones will give a
reading Oct. q by Mark Twain, en-
titled Deaths Disk" in the Pro.Ca-
thsdral hall. The affair will be ben
gift for the Pro.Cathedral fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lockhart, 2436
Seventeenth avenue south, celebrated
their twentieth wedding anniversary
Sunday, when they entertained 20
guests at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cavanaugh
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Lorena, to Mr.. Martin Mack
in of Mansion, Wis. The wedding
will take place in November.
Mrs. Catherine Murray Roberts and
Miss Lillian Murray gave benefit
dance at the Pro-Cathedral hall Fri
day evening, the proceeds to go to-
ward the building fund.
Miss Marie Baker, daughter Of Mrs.
f. A. Shappi, 613 Washington avenue
southeast. was married to Mr.. Glen
Phillips last Tuesday evening at s
o'clock at the parish house of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
Rev. T. e. Cullen read the service.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Irene Baker, bridesmaid. Mr..
Fred Wade was best man. A recep-
ton followed the service at the home
of the BRIDES mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips will be at home at Twenty.
fifth street and Twentyfourth avenue
south.
The Misses Langan and Phelps gave
Halloween party Tuesday evening
at the Pro-Cathedral hall.
Miss Catherine Heffelfnger, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Heffelflnger,
and e. E. Moberly, Jr., Of Santa Bar
bara, were married Saturday morning.
The service was read by Rev. J. H.
.Vaughn Of st. Stephens church at
$3.50 a. m. at the home Of the brides
mother, 200 East Franklin avenue.
The bride was attired in q gray trav-
cling suit with moleskin fur trim
mings, and she carried a shower Of
brides roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Moberly
will remain in Minneapolis ten days,
stopping at Hotel Radisson. Then
they will go to Chicago and New York
and later to Santa Barbara, where
they plan to make their home. e. e.
Moberly. ST., Of New York, attended
the wedding. Mrs. Moberly, .Jr.. is .
granddaughter Of Major and Mrs. G.
N. Heffelhnger. She made her debut
three years ago.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-25
Irish Saints In Other Lands.

Eight nations had the torch of faith
enkindled from the affairs of Ireland.
Germany honors $50 Irish saints;
France As; Belgium, 80; Italy, 49,;
Sweden, 8; Austria,s patron is Saint
Colman; Franconia's, Saint Killian;
Flanders, Saint Livinus; Switzerland,
st. Gall; Northern ltaly's, Saint Col
unbanus; Strasbourgs, Saint Abro-
CAST; the Netherlands, Saint Rumold.
Besides these Irish saints, Austria
specially honors Saint Fridolin;
Calabria, Saint Fridian and Saint
Cataldus. and Strasbourg, Saint Vir-
gilius, S. C. }'1t
The Irish standard., 1913-10-25
Nourishins Lunches for School
Childran.

The question of what school chill
dren eat from their lunch pals and
under what conditions they eat their
lunches, should be considered by the
women in every community, according
to Mrs. Henrietta Calvin, head of the
Domestic Science department of the
Oregon Agricultural College. II chill
dren are not sufficiently fed, ill-nour-
ished tissues cause deformity of struc-
ture. Often the child that is disin-
clined to physical exercise, that is ner-
vous and irritable, is the victim Of
some error of diet. And as children
are building nerve, muscle and bone,
it is essential that they have greater
proportion Of fat, protein and mineral
matter than is required for adults.
Plenty OF milk, with moderate sup
ply of meat and eggs supplies these
ingredients in a better form than
coarse and bulky vegetables.
These are four fundamental condi-
lions required i'll good lunch: 1t
must be sufficient in quantity, 1t must
be of the right constituents, 1t must
have variety from day to day, and II
must be attractively arranged in a
sanitary carrier, preferably tin pail,
which should be scalded and aired each
evening. Each child should be sup
piled with paper napkin and every
article of food should be wrapped in
paraff1n paper.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-25

Father Matthew, the Apostle of
Temperance. sojourned two and a
half years in the United States dur
ing which he won fully half million
disciples. He came in lS49, and WIS.,
tied New York, Boston, Washington,
Cincinnati, Louisville, New Orleans.
Mobile, Charleston and many other
cities.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-25
Indian Catholic Athlete Webs.

James Thorpe, the Sax and Fox In
dian from Oklahoma. worlds greatest
athlete, was married at Carlisle, Pa,
on Tuesday in historic st. Patrick's
church to Margaret Iva Miller, a ma
tive of Oklahoma and former student
at the Carlisle Indian school, which
Thorpe attended.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-25

A council of the X. C.'s to be
known as Leo XIII Council has been
organized at York, Nebr. Bishop IT.
hen will deliver a lecture on the re-.
sponsibilities of Catholic lay.nen at
the program following the initiation
in November.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-25

The magnificent cathedral of St.
Louis is nearing completion. Mass
will be celebrated in it's this month.
On the 18th of October it's grand or
gan will be dedicated with q concert.
In the Catholic world two important
things are pending: Home Rule in
Ireland, and the repeal of the anti
Jesuit Law in Germany.
Eight thousand women in France.
belonging to noble families. have en-
rolled themselves as missionaries to
help restore the Catholic church to its
former position of commanding author
ity there.
Cardinal O'Connell recently present.
ed the st. Paul's Catholic club. COM
posed Of the Catholic students of Har-
ward university, the Norman House at
Cambridge.
Accused Of having read from news
paper clippings extracts Of the confess
sion of Hans Schmidt. and also of
commenting en- the case in a manner
rejecting on the priesthood. Miss
Amanda Stricken. teacher of grade
four in the Dunbar Township school,
at Connelsville, Pa, was summoned
before the school board.
Miss Stricken Is alleged to have
read the clippings each day to her pu-
pills ana 10 have dwclt particularly on
The Irish standard., 1913-10-25
-Four cathedrals Completed

The coming year, 1914, should see
the completion and dedication of the
magnificent Cathedrals Of st. Paul
and st. Louis; also of Buffalo and
Newark.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-25

Guam in the Pacific, and now pos-
session of the United States, has a
population of 12,50O-all Catholic ex-
cept about 500.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-25

Bars Hall Gaines Works.
The Mercantile library of Philadel-
phia has excluded the last novel of
Hall Game.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-25
THE YEAR 313 CONSTAN-
TINE THE GREAT, AND
THE TRIUMPH OF THE
CHURCH.

OU1LlNE.
Out of the Catacombs.
The last Persecution.
Division Of the Roman Empire.
Narrow escape of Constantine.
The struggle of four Emperors.
I'm this sign thou shalt conquer"
Supremacy Of Constantine and the
Edict of Milan.
The twilight Of the Gods.
Founding OF Constantinople.
Il believe in one God" =
The wonders of the Nv century.
The present Greek government has
issued a commemorative stamp after
the success Of the war against the
Turks. A radiant cross occupies the
center Of the design and above the
cross are the famous words: zen toutoi
nika," which are more usually rend-
cred: I'm this sign thou shalt con-
Quer." 1t is a remembrance Of the
vision OF Constantine the Great who
caused his army to adopt this sign on
the day of the decisive battle at the
Milvius Bridge under the gate OF
Rome; a battle which made him un-
disputed emperor of the Romans and
led him to grant freedom to the Chris
tian Church.
This period of church history init
mately connected with the career of
Constantine will be the subject of a
lecture by Rev. Father Albert r. Ban.
DIM the evening Of Sunday the 26th
at 2 o'clock, in the Church of st.
Anthony of Padua, N. E. Minneapolis.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-05-06

the proper thought When we go to
the records of the various prisons, pen
itentiaries, ETC.. we find that nearly all
the worst criminals have been taught
the doctrine of eternal torment Many
of them confess full faith in it. On
the other hand. many infdels-once
violent opposers of God and of the BIZ
BILE and Christanity-afterh hearing of
the Love of God. have thoroughly melt
ed. and with tears in their eyes have
become loyal soldiers of the cross.
We heard of an interesting case re-
Gently A colored man in prison for
crime. somehow came in touch there
with my sermons, and then with my
books ON Bible study. He became a
thorough Bible student, and a master
at handling the Word of God. His
fellow-prisoners came gladly to hear
this colored man preach the Divine
Plan of the Ages from Gods Word,
while they cared not at all to attend
the chapel services addressed by the
ordinary chaplain.
In the wonderful words of life. :"
started Dy tue MASTER lips, anO manu-
ed down through His Apostles. there is
a sweetness. beauty and power that
cannot be associated with the doctrines
of demons, which became attached to
the Message during the Dark Ages.
The Message of life everlasting.
through the Redeemer and by ODE
dience to Him. has its Offset. or alter
native, in death everlasting to those
who refuse to obey after full enlighten-
ment Eternal life is the gift of God.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-05-06
FIELD MICE IN FRANCE.
At Times They overrun and Complete
" Devastate Whole CaNtons.

At Times They overrun and complets-
Iy Devastate Whole Captions.
The average loss inflicted annually
by field mice upon the cultivators Of
France is estimated at 100000 francs
about 100000 From time to time,
however, there Is an enormous increase
in the number of these pests and in
the extent Of their ravages.
France has experienced about doz-
en- serious invasions by field mice since
the beginning of the nineteenth CEN
fury. The most disastrous was that
which occurred from the summer Of
1901 to the end of the autumn of 1902.
On that occasion three departments
were absolutely devastated AS an H.
lustration of the prodigious numbers
In which these animals appear it may
be stated that, during the outbreak of
1922 in Alsace. within single fort
night $4,000 were slaughtered in one
canton-the French equivalent of
township-5O0, 900 in another and 272.-
600 in another.
mails in such numbers Is not due to
rapid migration, but simply to the as
tonishing rapidity with which they null
tiply when the weather happens to be
favorable to their preservation. On
der such conditions a field containing
100 animals-the females are about
twice as numerous as the males-at
the end Of winter would have more
than 10000 in September.
There are many ways of lighting the
pests, including the use OF various pol
sons, and asphyxiation Of the animals
In their burrows by means Of noxious
vapors, but the plan recommended by
the French government is to spread a
contagious disease among them by Civ
ing a bacterial preparation.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-05-06
DO YOU LOVE YOUR WORK :
If You Do Not, Then You Are Simply
Wasting Your Efforts.

If You Do Not, Then You Are Simply
Wasting Your Efforts.
II your work is burden, If it is
drudgery to you, you have not found
your place in life. If you are in the
right place you will feel every faculty
and function In you Juggling away at
your purpose with delight Everything
within you will give its consent, it's ap-
proval to your choice.
The mental attitude which we hold
toward our work or our aim has every
thing to do with what we accomplish
If you go to your work like slave
dashed to his task and see in it only
drudgery; If you work without hope
see no future in what you are doing be-
yond getting bare living; If you see
no light ahead, nothing but poverty.
deprivation and hard work all your
life; If you think that you are destined
to such a hard life, you cannot expect
to get anything else than that for
which you look.
Every one should go to his work with
the same eager spirit as the great mas
ter approaches his canvas - with his
soul, led by great longing and heart
hunger, an all absorbing eagerness to
transpose to the canvas the mighty pic
ture which is consuming his soul
If you approach your work as though
it were burden which you would glad
ly get rid of If you could and do it
merely from a sense of duty you will
continue to be nobody in the world
That sort of spirit never lifts a man
out Of mediocrity.-Orison SWEET Mar
den In Nautilus Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-05-06

fear of hell that has been preached
for centuries. see how wicked the
world is and how little human life is
worth See Row every law of God
and man for the protection of life and
purity and property is endangered.
Note that If it were not for our tele-
graphs, telephones and immense police
forces of today, nobody would be
safe, so much more wicked does the
world appear to have become within
the last fifty years! If the fear of
eternal torment and of purgatory were
lifted from the minds of mankind,
would it not make the dangers ten
fold greater than they are now? Would
it not speedily be necessary to double
our police force, if the masses lost their
belief in a place of eternal tortureY'
This is lame reasoning, it seems to
us. 1t confesses in one breath, in
spite of all the false teachings of cen
turtles, wickedness has been growing.
Would it not be wise to inquire to
what extent the false doctrines, the
neutrality-suspicious. and mistranslations
of the Bible. have been RESPONSE
BILE for the increase in wickedness?
Are men wiser than God? Is it pos
sible for man to invent some mon
strous. unthinkable delusion which
will have a greater power with men,
than the plain, simple Message of
Gods Love?
But if we were sure that by bias
pheming Gods holy name and by
playing upon the ignorance and super
stition of the masses we could make
the wicked preserve peace. would it
be wise to do so? Could Gods bless
ing be expected upon such coursef
Would it not be wiser for US, as the
people of God. to have faith in Him
and to trust that. while we faithfully
present the Truth, Divine Providence
will oversee and override its effect,
and will influence for good?
EXuprianre nravpS that Theirs il not
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-05-06
FEATHERS AND EocsHELLs.

When western poultry editor was
asked how to tell hens age he sagely
replied: THE only way to be sure of
the age Of females is to know it. Even
then they will fool you sometimes"
1t is difficult to believe that pigeon
can fly across the Atlantic, but Ernest
Robinson of Montreal has received
word from England that a pigeon he
imported from that country has return
ed to its old home. The bird crossed
in twelve days.
A Coatesville (Pa.) dog dealer was
brought before the United States court
for using the mails to defraud and
found guilty by the jury for selling
rabbit dog for a foxhound. There is
much fraud practiced in the same way
by selling inferior breeding stock in
poultry and eggs and stock untrue to
name. and we advise victims to appeal
to the same source for justice.
When a hen gets her crop obstruct-
ed by swallowing hay or straw the
sure way 10 save her is by opening
the crop and removing the matted
mass and then neatly stitching the
opening. DISTINCTIONS like straw are
seldom removed by way of the mouth.
The middleman will be hard hit by
the parcel post. as it will bring eggs,
butter. poultry and berries direct to
the city consumer The produce will
be fresher and cheaper, and the pro-
Queer will receive better profit.
Miss Julia Tilford. daughter of the
millionaire merchant, is planning for
a poultry plant at Lakewood, N. j..
that will quarter 100000 fowls. Peo-
pie who think all millionaires' daugh-
ters are title chasing fools will please
sit up and take notice.
The hen often suspends egg manu-
facture in the winter because she can't
get the elements that constitute an
egg. The main ones missing are the
bugs and worms that are imprisoned
in the frozen ground. The best sub
stitute for these is fresh, fine cut green
bone It's cheap and brings the high
priced egg. Buy it or grind it, feed it
with greens and grains and get the
gains
Fifteen judges were required to
score the ABB entries in the poultry
department at the Hagerstown (Md)
fair 1t Is the big end of the fair, and
the directors take such an interest in
II that they recently erected $4,000
pavilion for housing the poultry.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-05-06
If Women Only Knew
WHAT A HEAP OF HAPPINESS
IT WOULD BRING TO MOUNT
HOLLY HOMES.

HOLLY HOMES.
Hard to do homework with an aching
back.
Brings you hours of misery at leisure
or at work.
If women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains often come from weak
kidneys,
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what a Mount Holly citizen
says:
Mrs. w. G. Mayer, Ridgway street,
Mount Holly, N. j., says: 81 have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and from the re-
suits obtained, can recommend them.
I suffered considerably from pains in
my back, accompanied by headaches
and spells of dizziness. Although was
constantly trying remedies, could not
find one that would benefit me until
began using Doan's Kidney Pills, pro
cured at Jones' Pharmacy. They dis
posed of every symptom of my trouble
and it has never returned"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's ~ and
take no other.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-05-06
WHoePING COUGH.
A Highly Contagious Disease That
Should Not Be Neglected.

Many persons regard whooping
cough as tedious and annoying. but
quite without serious importance. On
fortunately that mistake often leads
to the neglect of the disease itself and
the failure to isolate the patient prop
erly Recent statistics show that Of
the children under one year of age who
have whooping cough one in four dies.
The mortality decreases rapidly with
advancing age, and at FIVE years Of
age only one patient in fifty dies. Ten
thousand children die Of this disease
every year In the United States.
Even when whooping cough does not
result fatally 1t Is still to be dreaded,
for it may be followed by consump-
ton, since the patients powers of re-
sistance are often greatly weakened by
the violent and exhausting cough.
The disease is highly contagious, al
though the offending germ has not yet
been discovered Consequently the
mother or the nurse of a child with
whooping cough ought never to take 1t
into public conveyances or to enter
tainments or send it to school or to
church-anywhere in short, where 1t
will expose other children to the infec-
ton.
The disease begins like simple cold
In the head and rapidly goes to the
chest The cough is at first short and
sharp, but gradually increases in Sc
verify and occurs in paroxysms. At the
end of one of these attacks the air is
pumped completely out Of the lungs
and the child feels that he must take
deep breath at once But now a spasm
of the larynx occurs, and only small
opening is left for the air to enter.
Through this opening the child draws
his eager breath and thus makes the
peculiar noise of "whoop" that gives
the disease it's name.
Often vomiting follows a severe at
tack of coughing, and sometimes there
is nosebleed or hemorrhage from the
throat or into the eyes
Never neglect the treatment uf
whooping cough AT present we know
of no cure for the disease, but the child
should always be under the care of a
| physician, who can do much to miti-
gate the severity of the cough and to
prevent serious complications.-You
! Companion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-05-06
Sunset and tho FLAG.

A stalwart sergeant in an artillery
regiment stationed In one of the har-
Dor forts walked into store in upper
Broadway the other evening at about
s O'Clock and demanded Of the store
keeper the reason for having the stars
and stripes displayed after nigbtfall
isn't that all right. general2" asked
the bewildered tradesman.
''I'm not general" said the big SOL
der. "but 1t isn't all right to keep the
flag out after sunset Only during a
siege is the flag displayed at night. and
judging from your business. don't
think you're under s1ege."-New York
Sun.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-05-06

The key was one of the first things
invented by man. The primitive key
was probably a thorn or splinter.
Afterward ashbones seem to have
come into use. Wooden pegs followed
these. In modern times the process Of
manufacturing keys Is very highly de-
veloped. Fifty years ago there were
only some hundred varieties Of keys,
each having its special name and dis
tinct use. Today they are LEGION
Harper's Weekly.