davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-07-12
ROCHESTER,.

While the hope that surgical op-
GRAFTON would clear the brain of ~. c.
r." the man of mystery at the Ro-
chester hospital. and restore his mem-
ory and bring his speech back has
failed, there is still a possibility that
the unknown will be relieved of his
present unfortunate condition by an
effort to again teach him to talk.
With the cyst removed in Satur-
days operation, assurance is given of
there being no further degeneration of
the cells, leaving the balance of his
The Irish standard., 1913-07-12

ing at Aitkin, while bathing in Rice
river.
Mrs. Langlois was sitting on the
bank of the river watching the SWIM
mers when her husband suddenly sank
from sight. and went down before his
friends could reach him. The body
was recovered and brought to Duluth
Tuesday and the funeral will be held
Wednesday morning at st. Jean Bap.
tiste church.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-12
PRINCETON.

At st. Edwards Catholic church on
Saturday morning at $3.50 o'clock
frederick M. Dugan and Miss Isabelle
Blanche Longenecker Of Albert Lea
We're united in matrimony by Rev. Jo-
seph Willenbrink, pastor Of the church.
A number of the relatives and friends
of the contracting parties were in at
tendance at the impressive ceremon-
les.
AS the bridal party approached the
altar the wedding march was played
by Miss Eva Dugan, sister of the
groom. The bride. who was gowned
in white serge suit and carried
white roses. was attended by Miss
Lillian Simmer of Henderson, as mat
ron of honor and Miss Cedar Noyes
of Duluth as bridesmaid. Miss Sim
mer wore dress Of pink chiffon and
Miss Noyes a gown Of pale blue lib
erty satin. Both of the attendants
carried pink roses. The groom was
attended by Herbert Kaliher. During
the nuptial ceremony Miss Bertha Du-
gan, sister Of the groom. rendered two
vocal solos. 20, Salutaris" and ave
Maria," in her very best style.
Guests from out Of town who attend
ed the wedding were Mrs. s. A. Long
necker, Albert Lea; Roy Bell, Waseca; /;
Herbert Kaliher, Bemidn: Miss Lillian
Simmer, Henderson; and Miss Cedar
Moves of Duluth
Yesterday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Dugan left for Plevna, Mont.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-12
JESSENLAND.
FUNERAL OF FATHER JOY

Bishop LawIer Attends Burial Services
for Dead Priest.
The funeral Of Rev. Maurice Joy, 81,
pastor Catholic church here, who died
Thursday, was held Saturday morn
ing at the church of which he was
pastor for 12 years.
Bishop Lawler and St. Paul friends
attended the services.
Father Joy had been a priest in the
st. Paul archdiocese for 25 years.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-12
OLD CHURCH BURNS

The church Of st. Charles, Montreal.
one Of the oldest churches in that city,
was burned to the ground July S, en-
failing loss of $4,000. The church
contained several valuable paintings.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-12
CHARLES CARROLL
OF CARROLLTON

CONTINUED from page 1.)
as. Alexander Hamilton, is familiar
to all and need not be repeated here
home life after retirement. Thus
writes Mr.. Pise, an intimate friend:
Nothing could be more delightful than
the freside character of this amiable
patriot. The social nature Of the
hearth and the blaze seemed to excite
his spirits, to an unrestrained flow of
conversation, wit and humor. His
favorite books were the Bible, the Fol.
lowing of Christ and the philosophic
works of Cicero. 1 often heard him
tell, with an eye flashing with enthu-
siasm, of the splendid courage of
Washington and his compatriots; and
gratitude to the memory of the man
whose virtues so ably maintained the
struggle that created us under God
New Nation" And Mr. Pise speaks
of his venerable, serene old age. of
those rare virtues which adorn him,
his charity, piety, religion. Il have
these many years seen him spending
his summers under the shade of those
trees which his fathers hand planted
nearly century and half ago, and
which, consociare amant, love to twine
their hospitable boughs over the ven-
erable mansion Of Dougharegan."
So long as the name of Charles Car
roll appears among the signers of the
Declaration of independence so long
will Catholics hold their heads proudly
beneath the starry flag of the republic
Throughout his public career, extend
ing over one-half century, he re-
Church, u perfect example Of what the
practical Catholic should be in a land
where SO many OF his. neighbors and
companions are either Indifferent to
religion altogether or live the victims
of some traditional error. Catholic
laymen may single him out of the dis
tinguished group that surrounded
Washington as the highest example
and exponent of civic and religious
virtue-a man who always professed
his religion quite as loudly as his pa
triotism, and who gloried in being
called by his fellow countrymen "the
pious Roman Catholic" How sweet
and touching is the tribute paid to him
by Americas greatest orator. Daniel
Webster: "Of the illustrious signers
of the Declaration Of Independence
there now remains only Charles Car
roll. He seems an aged oak, standing
alone on the plain, which time has
spared little longer after all its con-
temporaries have been leveled with
the dust. Venerable object! We de-
light to gather around it's trunk while
yet 1t stands. and to dwell beneath Its
shadow. Sole survivor of an assem-
bly, Of as great men as the world has
witnessed in a transaction Of one OF
the most important that history re-
cords, what thoughts. what interesting
reflections, must fill his elevated and
devout soul. If he survey the present
how happy, how joyous. how full OF
the fruition of that hope which his
ardent patriotism indulged! If he
glance at the future. how does the
prospect Of his country's advancement
almost bewilder his conception! For
tunate. distinguished patriot! Inter-
esting relic of the past! Let him
know that while we honor the dead we
have not forgotten the living"
The Irish standard., 1913-07-12
PROBATE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESO OTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. IN PROBATE CoURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John
r. On. On receiving and fling the petition of
m,nistratlon on said estate issue to him.
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
ssaid matter appear before this Court on On
Ia 10 a; m, at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis. in said
county. and then, or as soon thereafter
as s,,sa said petition can be heard. show
cause; f;nn :hdi,d any A there ne be. Why said petit
., And 1t 1s Further Ordered, That no.
lisfing this order once in sach week Tor
three successive weeks. prior to said
day Of hearing. in the Irish STANDARD,
a e.,s snewspaper printed and published in
II; DATED st Minneapolis this goth day of
By the Court: ~
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge Of the Probate Court.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-12

county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 1st day Of
July, 1913
BY the Court: a.,
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court.
THOs. D. SCHALL, attorney, 554 Sc
curity Bank building.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-12
CHIEF JUSTICE
of Canadian Supreme Court Serves
Mass When Altar Boy Was Taken
Suddenly III.

Mass When Altar Boy Was Taken
Suddenly III.
Quebec. July 3.-When an altar boy
was taken suddenly i'll at early mass
in the historic church of Notre Dame
Des VICTORIES today, Sir Charles Fitz-
patrick, chief Justice Of Canada, who
was in the congregation, stepped qui-
etly into the boys place and the mass
was celebrated without interruption.
The incident has created much COM
ment in the city.
Sir Charles and his family arrived
here Wednesday in company with for
mer President William Howard Taft
Mrs. Taft and two children, Charles
and Miss Helen Taft.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-12

Ancient Order Of Hibernians Divis-
ion No. will hold it's annual picnic
at Fairmount park Wednesday, July
18th. There will be program Of sports
and speeches during the afternoon. and
a dance in the pavilion in the evening.
The committee In charge is A. ].
Powers, H. p Eaarney, Frank Conlin,
John Mackey, w.tCasey and B. P. Mar
tin. -
National President J. J. Regan was
in the city during the week on his way
home from the Copper Country.
The funeral of-Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald
of SIS Lake avenue north was held
Monday morning from the Sacred
Heart cathedral.
Mr.. Edwar Langlois. age rs. of
Lakeside. was drowned Sunday morn
The Irish standard., 1913-07-12
DULUTH [J'I. NEWS. !!

James Z. Walsh, age 81, formerly a
member Of the detective department of
the Duluth police force. died suddenly
yesterday at Virginia, according to re-.
ports to his wife, Mrs. Mary Walsh,
police matron. When Walsh left Du-
luth last Thursday he was enjoying
excellent health and he was on duty
as sWitchman for the Winnipeg & Pa
cif1c Railway company when he be-
came ill suddenly. .,
Walsh was appointed detective for
the Duluth force Oct. II, 1909, and pre-
vious to that time was deputy warden
at the penitentiary at saltwater. While
serving as detective in Duluth he or
ganized the Bertillon department. He
left the service In 1909. He was a
member Of the local corps of Spanish
American war veterans and of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
Walsh leaves. besides his widow
two sons. James, age IL. and Francis
age s, one daughter, Amy, age 10, and
his mother, Mrs. Bridget Walsh. His
body will be brought to this city from
Virginia and will be taken to Still
water for interment Monday.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-12

Nearly a thousand people. members
of the Catholic parishes of Duluth, at
tended the annual picnic at the St
James Orphanage on July 4th, despite
the rain and the large crowd spent an
enjoyable day.
Bishop James McGolrick gave the
only address Of the day late in the
afternoon. when the elements had sub
sided enough to permit an outdoors
assemblage. His talk was patriotic in
nature. telling Of the meaning Of the
day and of the Fourth of July that
was the beginning of the commemora-
tion by all Americans. The Third
Regiment band furnished the music
for dancing during the afternoon and
the women of the various parishes
served dinner. s- .e
The Irish standard., 1913-07-12

Continued from page ~
The Irish standard., 1913-07-12

10 tne parents ana the ulVlHeIy con
stituted guides of the children; be Il
Oppose Sexual Tsachins.
Resolved. That we protest against
and condemn as subsersive of true
morality, the imparting of sexua
knowledge to children as at present
carried on in many private and public
schools in the country.
The parish school department reso.
lutions were as follows: I'VE rejoice
in the advancement of our educational
institutions. and in the testimonies OF
the confidence OF our Catholic people
in their worth. We pledge ourselves
to more earnest efforts to be faithful
to the obligations OF our calling. an6
to inspire our children with devotion
and love for the highest ideals Of re.
ligion and patriotism.
"The Christian child receives hit
first education in the religious atmos.
phere' Of Christian home. He has
natural and indefeasible right to 8
Christian education and he suffers ar
injustice il he is committed to school,
where that early religious influence Is
neutralized or antagonized.
I'VE hold that the life and wellbeine
of our republic depends on resisting
the influence Of centralizing and de.
vitalizing methods that have throttled
enterprise in Industry and has create
our trusts. and that in the name oi
efficiency are now applied to education
The Irish standard., 1913-07-12

y 'cepting the counties Of Henry. Living
hstone, Will. and Warren. State Vice
Y President Mrs. Mulholland reported
having attended to the affairs in Bureau
county SO that now all is well there
and the membership rapidly increas-
ing. The reports of State Secretary
Mrs. Condan and State Treasurer Mrs.
johnson showed the financial affairs of
the state in a very good condition. The
report Of the State Irish History Chair
man, Mrs. Martin Ryan. showed about
500 diplomas distributed to the pupils
OF the schools throughout the state
who had completed the Irish History
/ Il course. Mrs. Finnigan, from Cham
sspaign county, reported that when Holy
Gross School opened in the fall, Rev.
fFather Frawley had promised to have
the study Of Irish History on the cur
riculum. Mrs. Burke. who represent
ed Mrs. Iilly, the County President of
81. Claire county, reported that an
other school would be added to the list
3 in the fall where Irish History would
sbea taught. All county presidents re-
ported a large increase in member.
ship. The states contribution to the
: $4,000 pledged to the Catholic Fede-
ration of America by past National
President Miss Anna c. Malta, was
ordered paid. It was decided on mo-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
SUGGESTS TEARING
THE CONSTITUTION
Mrs. Gait Says U. S. Basic Law
Must Go If 1t Prevents
Suffrage.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.--Not only
in suffrage circles, but also elsewhere
much interesting speculation is In
dulged in today concerning the effect
Mrs, Carrie Chapman Cats sugges-
ton to tear UP the constitution will
have upon legislation.
In an address at last nights SEES
sion of the suffrage convention Mrs
Gait declared that the women de-
manded a constitutional amendment
enfranchising the women without I'M
necessary delay.
"If the constitution stands in our
way" she added, Tets tear 1t up and
make a new one"
The re- election of DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw as president and the reframing
of their constitution were the CHIEF
business yesterday at the convention
Other officers elected were: Miss
Jane Adams, of Chicago, reelected
first vice-president; Mrs. Desha
Breckenridge, of Kentucky, second
ce-president, in place of Miss Char
lotte Anita Whitney. who has retired;
Miss Caroline Ruutz-Reese, of Con
necticut, third vice-president; Mrs.
Mary Ware bennett. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Susan w. Fitzgerald,
of Boston, recording secretary; Mrs.
Katharine Dexter Mccormick, of New
ork, treasurer, and Mrs. Harriet
Burton Laidlaw, of New York, and
Mrs. Louise De Koven Bowen, of Chi
cago, auditors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
ANTS" OPPOSE
SUFFRAG|ST PLEA
Argue Against Naming Of
Standing Committee by
the House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Mrs. Will
lam Forse Scott, of New York, chair
man of the legislative committee of
the Guidon Club, opposed to woman
suffrage, addressed the House rules
committee today in argument against
Ia standing committee on suffrage.
Each successful suffrage cam
paign," she sai6, has been carried
by an appeal to the people to rise
against the law and the existing gov
eminent under dictates of self-inter-
est. In Los Angeles the suffragists
chanted to the beat of marching feet,
as the labor unions and Socialist or
CARNATIONS marched bareheaded past
the prison in which the McNamaraa
awaited their fate You vote for US
and We'll vote for you"
Mrs. Scott declared that "the re-
cent attack upon the President for a
failure to PREJUDICE the suffrage quest
ton by giving 1t his approval 10 his
message is another instance of the
demand outrunning its justification"
She urged that the federal govern
ment have nothing to do with the
suffrage question; that 1t should be
left to the States, In this she was
supported by Mr.. and Mrs. Rossiter
Johnson, also of the Guidon Club, of
New York. Mr.. Johnson insisted that
any State desiring woman suffrage
was at liberty to have it without any
amendment to the federal constitution
or any action of Congress whatever"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Poor House Fund Is Low;
Committee to Ask for More
from Common Council

An additional appropriation of 5000
will be requested by the poor and
aims committee tonight of the finance
committee of the Common Council in
order that 1t may be possible to carry
on its work for the balance of the
year.
This was decided at last nights
meeting of the poor and aims COM
mittee in the almshouse. The ques-
ton of erecting crematory on the
grounds of the new Ivy Hill Aims
house or purchasing additional ground
in another section of the city for
burial purposes for the city''s dead
was discussed. The committee will
recommend to the Common Council
tonight that by using a certain part
of the present city cemetery, at Old
Meadow road and Bessimer street,
bodies can be buried there for the
next six months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Presidents Daughter
Sends Note Thanking
Miss Jessie Wilson

RAVENNA, o., Dec. 5.-When the
engagement of Miss Jessie woodrow
Wilson, daughter of the President,
was announced last August, Miss
Jessie Wilson, teacher in the fifth
grade of the Ravenna city schools,
wrote to the bride-elect. asking for
her autograph, the sameness of their
names being the apology for the re-
quest Today 1t became known that
instead of receiving the conventional
autograph, she got the following let
ter:
my Dear Miss Jessie Wilson:
ut Is most interesting to me to learn
that you have the same name as l.
You are the second of that name of
whom 1 have heard, for the second
daughter of the new secretary Of la
Dor is named Jessie Wilson, too. I
hope that some day you will be AZ
happy as I am in this new Joy OF
mine.
mine. Very cordially yours
JESSIE WOODROW WILSON"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
GROOM OF 3 DAYS
IS OPERATED UPON
Frederick G. Jamison, Married
at Bedside, Resting Easily
at His Home.

Following an operation for appen-
dicities, Frederick G. Jamison, of 32E
Clifton avenue, rested easily today
for the first time since his bedside
wedding, Wednesday night.
The operation was performed last
night by DIR. s. F. Robertson and DR.
J. d. Lippincott, when it was de-
cided that the condition of the young
bridegroom was such that there could
be no longer delay.
Mrs. Jamison, who was Miss Doro-
thy Tunis, was to have been married
to Mr.. Jamison In the Forest Hill
Presbyterian Church Wednesday
night Mr.. Jamison had been i'll, but
it was not until late in the afternoon
that his condition became so serious
he could not go to the church. The
wedding took place at his bedside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
RULES GOVERNING EVENING
STARS PROvERB CONTEST

All persons permanently New Jersey
exceptng employees of the Morning aud
Evening Star and o their immediate famlies).
indicate the provb each picture represents upon
the each illustration Coupons be
either with pencil; they be written
suit the fany Of
represents wknown authentic English
and wish send In
than ou
will permitted complete set and set will be
contains each OF the proverbs
will against contestants the correct
should be written
be procured The Star oce)
additional and all to the same
number together in making the set
until the last picture has appeared then
arrange coupons fastening them securely
gete fiat package mot folded rolled
fully paid plainly addressed to the PROVERB
EDITOR, Newark Evening STAR Newark N. j.
will eject the
with this exception All must be in The
Stars business Office BY o'clock days after the last or xeth pic
has appeared
The prizes awarded the sending in the
the entire sixty proveb Illus
raions
Only of submitted by individual
Only household will be eligible win
a prize, although desire compete
In making the awards the judging committee will take into
similarity wording and pactuaion Of the proverbs
ed by the Provb Editor from q. Newark Stars Book Of English
Editor the right make such
time deem advisable the interest OF the
contestants
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Monroe Doctrine Attacked
as a "WOrn-Ont Garment

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-An attack
on the Monroe Doctrine as a worn-out
farment, which should be cast aside
for an international court, was made
in an address here today before the
American Society for the Judicial Set
Element of International Disputes, by
William I. Hull. of Swarthmore, Pa.
Its consequences, present and
future. are appalling" said Mr.. Hull.
Some of It's past applications and the
possibilities OF it's applications In the
future have done more than every
thing else put together to ALLEVIATE our
neighbors. The Latin American fear
of the new Monroe Doctrine is greatly
retarding our mutual commerce and
causing profound and widespread in
ternational distrust." He declared
that this country had entangled itself
with Germany and Japan because of
its "sensitiveness" over the doctrine.
A solution, he thought, would be TO
let an international TRIBUNAL take care
OF the problems this countr yalone is
trying to handle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Incendiary Blaze Being
Investigated by Police;
House Broken Into Last WeeE

An incendiary blaze in the home OF
Edward Hauser, 16 Sidney place, Is
being Investigated by the police today.
Two separate fires were discovered
burning on the rear porch Of the
house at s o'clock last night. In one
place two rugs were afire and, five
feet away. a bundle of papers was
blazing. The fire was quickly extin-
guished.
Mr.. Hauser said that he had no
enemies and could not explain why
anyone should attempt to fire his
home. An attempt was made to enter
the apartment of Mrs. T. II. Risden,
on the second floor of the house. last
Saturday. When she returned from
O shopping tour she found that a key
had been broken off in the lock of the
hall door.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
HELD IN $500 BAIL
IN CONTEMPT CASE
Joseph GoIsong, of West Or
ange, Gave Conflicting An
swers in Civil Suit.

Judge Harry ". Osborne will on
Monday dispose of the case of Jo-
seph Golsong, of West Orange.
adjudged guilty of contempt of court
by the Judge late yesterday after
noon and released on $500 ball to
await disposition of his case later.
Golsong got into contempt by CIV
ing two sets of answers at different
times while he was testifying in q
suit for compensation under the en-
ployers' liability act, brought by Mrs
Maria Mccormick, to recover dam
ages for the death of her husband.
Matthew Mccormick, while employed
as a teamster by John Sander, in the
early part OF 1912. All the parties in
yolved live in West Orange.
Golsong had testified that he had
bought the trucking business off
Sander after the latter had been
arrested and sent to jail In 1912 on a
charge of receiving stolen goods.
It was in connection with the OBJ
tanning of money to buy the business
that Golsong gave testimony that
.Judpe Osborne characterized as being
perjured, Golsong telling several diff
farent stories Of how he obtained the
money before finally stating to Judge
osborne that he would wipe the
slate clean and tell the truth"
ON this statement he was adjudged
in contempt and placed In custody
onIy to be released about s o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, when he fur
nished ball In the sum OF $500 for
his appearance on Monday.
walter f. Moore, the druggist, OF
bs1 clinton avenue. who earlier in
the day had been placed under ar
rest in Judge William 2. Martins
court on a charge IF perjury, was
also released last night in $1,000 bail,
furnished by himself. The bail was
accepted by Justice of the Peace
Meyer Slutzky, before whom the
warrant for his arrest had been
sworn out, after Judge Martin had
ordered him taken into custody in the
court room.