davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-06

date in the race
Second. all present subscribers to
this paper can in renting their sub.
scriptions cast 200 votes for the can.
didate they wish to vote for. Ono
years subscription Of $500 in advance
entities the subscriber to 200 votex
Two years subscription Of $500 in
advance, 500 votes, and a three-ysar
subscription of $500 in advance, $50
votes. Make all money orders or
checks payable to The Irish Standard,
Minneapolis, MINI. Enter the race
early. Get your friends interested:
every vote counts.
Copies of the Irish Standard and
subscription blanks will be forwarded
on application or can be secured at
the Irish Standard ONCE, No. Il North
18th street, Minneapolis. Mimi: Sing, [,
copies cents each. Sample copies
furnished free to contestants with
coupons cancelled on grounds Of fair
ness. Address all communications to
Contest. Editor, Irish Standard, Min.
neapolis, MINI. .s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-06
!. Men and Women Eligible in the Rae
CONTEST WILL BE THE GREATEST IN
OF THE IRISH STANDARD
READ THE CONDITIONS AND BOOST FOR YOUR
FAVORITE CANDIDATE

The Irish Standard since its RE-
ORGANIZATION has been putting
forth every effort to make this paper
THE GREATEST IRISH CATHOLIC
WEEKLY AND FAMILY PAPER in
the country. They have secured the
services of the ABLEST WRITER'S
on IRISH and RELIGIOUS CUES
TONS. While the circulation Of the
paper has increased very rapidly. the
publishers feel that the paper should
reach every CATHOLIC HOME. TO
MORE SPEEDILY ATTAIN THIS
END they offer the following vALU-
ABLE PRIZES IS an inducement to
those who would like to see the USE
fulness of this paper extended:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-06
THEPRIZEs

Capital Prize for Lady or Gentleman.
For tho lady, or gentleman who re-
ceives the highest number Of votes. q
First-c Class trip 20 Ireland and return.
Here is an opportunity to be present
in Dublin when Ireland's Parliament
is restored to her in the near future
or at any time one Is disposed to 60.
SPECIAL PRIZE FOR LADY To
the lady receiving the highest num-
Der of votes, exeept that a lady wins
the capital prize. then the lady re-
ceiving the second highest number OF
votes. = trip to Norfolk. Virginia. and
return.
SPECIAL PRIZE FOR GENTLE.
MAN-To the sSntleman receiving the
highest number Of votes. except thai
gentleman wins the capital prize
then the sentlensn receiving the sec
ond highest number Of votes. q tril
to. Norfolk. vir1tnia; and return. Thu
Ancient Order d Hibsrnians win hol,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-06

their biennial convention at Norfolk
In July. 1914. Elaborate preparations
are being made in "Old Virginia" to
make the convention a memorable one
andS give their visiting brethren an
opportunity to view the greatest fight
ing machines Of the American navy
at Hampton Roads.
FOURTH PR1ZE-For the lady or
gentleman receiving the fourth high
est number of votes a beautiful
Graphophone. value $50, or choice Of
any Of the subsequent prizes
FIFTH PRIZE-For the lady or
gentleman receiving the nth highest
number of votes. set of Haviland
China or choice of any Of the subse-
quent prizes.
SIXTH PR1ZE-For the lady or
gentleman receiving the sixth highest
number votes, q diamond ring or
choice Of the subsequent prizes.
Seventh prize - 10-volume set of
Irish literature.
Eighth. ninth, tenth. eleventh and
twelfth prizes-Each Mitchell & Nc
Geoghan's complete History Of Ire
land.
Thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth
prizes-Each Life of Pope Leo 18th
from his personal memoirs by Mon
signor Bernard O'Reilly.
RULES GOVERNING CONTEST.
The names and addresses of candi.
dates who desire to enter the contes
should be sent to the Contest Editor
Irish Standard. Minneapolis. MINI
Every candidate will be credited eacl
week with the number Of votes re
ceived UP to p. m. Wednesdays dur
ing the contest. The name of eacl
candidate will remain with the mum
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-06
Ireland is notified and their immedi-
ate wants cared for. says the cleve-
land Universe.
URGE CONSTANT
USE OF IRISH
Youna Priests Must Be Able to Preach
in Irish Language.

An open lair meeting in support Of
the Irish language movement was held
in Galway on Saturday. The Most
Rev. DR.. O'Day presided, and the
speakers included DR.. Douglas Hyde
and Lord Ashbourne. There were
many native speakers Of Irish pres
ent, and the speeches were all in the
Irish tongue.
Bishop ODea said he was glad to
show by his presence that his heart
is with the work Of the Gaelic League
He considered that the loss of her
language would be so great a calam-
ity to Ireland that he would feel but
poor Irishman If he were not salts
fled to give all the assistance in his
power to keep the grand old tongue
. alive
Bishops Advice.
He knew many things were neces.
sary to save the Irish language, but ir
| his opinion the one thing most neces.
sary was to speak Irish to the young
He thought there was no advice bet.
ter for the people of Galway than;
Speak Irish always among your.
selves" and Don't speak word O.
English anywhere where the people
are able to speak Irish"
If they were not satisfied to do tina
he was certain the language would b,
lost. But if they did that, then Their.
Most Rev. DR.. Gilmartin regrettinf
was not the slightest fear from tn,
! that he could not be present. hopi,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-06
FROM MY MOTHER IN
IRELAND FOR MY
FIRST MASS"

The Joy is come, Alanna,
That wished for through the years
And my heart is full Of blessing,
But my eyes are full Of tears
The JOY is come. Alanna,
But I am far away;
The mother will not see her boy
Upon his first Mass day.
Sweet days Of all my longing,
Sure. why should complain?
I'd bear, to have my boy priest,
A thousand years Of pain.
But oh! to see you with the cup,
In vestments gold and white;
Dear Lord! this would be heaven
To a poor mothers sight.
To watch you at the altar,
And hear you read the book,
And when you turn around to pray,
Observe your holy work.
But oh. my child to bow with you
At that most solemn hour =
When our dear Christ il present
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-06
on international politics. He i. . con-
vert to the Church.

+. wa
vert to the Church.
Pledges that the balance Of the fund
of 100000 promised last year toward
the support Of the Irish Nationalist
party by the United Irish league Of
America would be sent as soon as pos
sible. were cabled to John Redmond at
the close of a meeting Of the national
executive committee Of the league held
at Boston on Sunday.
The sum Of $53,552, President M. j.
Ryan of Philadelphia said, has already
been sent, and $4,000 remains on hand.
Individual, members Of the committee
promised that they would see that i'm
mediate steps were taken to raise the
balance of $41.74s remaining.
Gables were received esom Mr.. Red
mond declaring that the Irish parlia-
ment would open June Z, 1914, and
conveying his condolences on the death
OF JoHn ~ CallaEndn OF Boston, score.
tary of the league
The Ancient Order of Hibernians of
Toledo Ohio, have shown themselves
worthy of the above title. few days
ago an unfortunate man was killed in
| the performance Of duty. He had
been in this country but short time
leaving a wife and six children al
home in Ireland. He had been al
work as a section hand but three day.
on the Lake Shore railroad when the
fatality occurred. Having no nearer
relatives in this country than his
brothers in race and religion, the
county president of the A. o. H. Of
Toledo, Mr.. Cornelius Collins, saw tc
the burial Of the body and the per.
Torrance Of the usual religious ser.
vices for the dead.
Mr.. Collins and his fellow Hiberni.
ans will also see that the family ir
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-06

Frederic CORTLAND Penfield of New
York, who has been selected as am.
bassador to Austria Hungary, has had
considerable experience in diploma tic
affairs and is recognized authority
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-06

the meeting would be great success,
and stating
II believe If the present movement
is Continued on sound lines future
generation will realize the aspirations
to which expressions will be given at
your meeting"
speaking-Not Writing.
DR.. Hyde said nobody could make
nation without a language. Before
long there would be no esteem for
those ignorant of Irish. It was not
the writing of Irish they wanted, but
markets and the homes. He implored
parents to speak Irish to their chill
dren.
Lord Ashbourne said he had been
asked in a newspaper If he would
speak Gaelic in the House of Lords.
His answer was-why should he speak
Irish to Englishmen in the House of
Lords, while people spoke English to
one another in the Irish City of CAL
way? Let them speak Irish in CAL
way, and he promised them he would
not be afraid to speak it in the House
of Lords.
Miss Agnes O'Farrelly referred to
the action of his lordship, the Bishop,
in insisting that the young priests /,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-06
HERE AND THERE

DR.. ]. M. Scott, surgeon to st. James
hospital, Butte. Mont, has given $1,000
to the John A. Creighton Medical Col
lege for the purpose of founding al
medical library. Dr. Scott is an alum
nus of Creighton
Bishop Carroll, of Helena, Mont,
has announced that James ]. Hill, Of
ST Paul, has pledged $4,000 toward
the 100000 endowment fund for the
st. Charles College at Helena. The
balance will be raised in Helena.
Requests to Catholic institutions
amounting to $4,000 are made in the
will of the late Eliza P. Dean, of Bos-
ton, widow of a Harvard professor.
The gifts include $4,000 to the Cor
pus Christi Monastery Of New York
city, and $1,000 to the Archbishop of
Boston for scholarship in ST. Johns
Ecclesiastical Seminary in Brighton.
The Catholic University of America
will receive the residuary estate.
The Menace has been removed from
the files of the Lincoln (Neb) Public
Library.
A $5,000,000 railroad scheme will be
started early next month in the west
of Ireland by firm Of British rail-
road engineers. who have already ar
ranged to employ 1000 men on the
task. Besides shortening the trip
from London to Canada by day, the
scheme will develop Backsod Bay Ito
which the railroad will rum as an
important fishing center, and bring
about the opening of new industrial
and tourist centers in Sligo and Mayo.
With a natural breakwater fourteen
miles long, Blacksod harbor has been
called the Irish Lake Geneva. 1t is
surrounded by majestic mountain
scenery.
Frederic CORTLAND Penfleld of New
York. who has been selected as am
bassador to Austria Hungary, has had
considerable experience in diplomat tic
affairs and is a recognized authority
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-06
Unto your words of power.

Some say would not know you now.
You are so changed, ashore;
Och! I would know you darling,
II an angels wings you wore.
Little they feel a mothers love
Who doubt when face to face
That twenty years Of waiting
Can live in one embrace.
Now do not feel alone today.
Ma bouchal stor machree.
For Christ is more than mother
And son to you and me.
Sure if 1 thought you'd shed tear
It's DER the seas I'd roam,
With a. little shamrock and sod
To make you feel at homo.
It's true. ashore, I'm with you,
And tho the world should US apart,
My eyes would look into your eyes,
nv heart beat to your heart
I'm with you near the holy rail,
your KISS Is on my cheek,
l feel the blessing of your hand,
hear you laugh and speak.
| Oh, darling, were I nearer
| think my heart would break,
Such blessedness starts DER me now
| And rapture for your sake.
Enough, enough to breathe my name
| When Christ is in your hand;
o, don't forget your fathers grave
i And poor old Ireland.
/ The morn is come, Alanna,
And I'm kneeling where you knew
The little shrine of Mary
u Used to smile on me and you.
I've placed the flowers and candles
| For the Mass that might have been
But my eyes, agra, can't find thei
i rest,
My joy is all within.
I'll make my heart your altar,
And my breast house of prayer.
And Jesus at your holy word
Il Will tabernacle there.
I'll wait for you at morn,
II And I'll pray with you till noon,
And every eve I'll dream Of you,
Il My own Soggarth Aroon.
II -(Rev) Terence ]. Shealy, S. j.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-06
MEANING OF
THE vESTMENTS.
Significance of the Different Vest-Y
ments Used and Meaning
of Each.
Few Catholics Understand the True
Meaning of the Various Colors
Used on Different Occasions.
Each Beautiful and SymbolicaArticle
Has Special Mean
ing.

The Council of Trent informs us that
the vestments worn at mass we're in
troduced by apostolic ordinance and
tradition The Apostles, it seems, Sc
lec,ed tor this purpose the very best
article Of dress worn at the time by
Roman civilians of rank. Thus, for|
example, our presen!-day alb is the
,es,val tunic worn by civilians of the
Ian empire down 10 the fifth an
s.Ath cenlur.ss; the chasuble Is the
cloak worn at the same period on
1ou,ness or when walking. when in
The course of time ordinary attire I'M
derw ent a complete change, the church
retained these garments for her own
sacred worship. They did not lose
their original character. but became
Of the altar" And when these gar
mln.s were once adopted for liturgi-
cal services, they were looked upon as
saCreu. assumed a meaning in accord
ance With their use, and were taken
to represent some incident in our
Lords s;.crifical sufferings.
j. The alnice was originally cover
Ing for the head and shoulders 1t
now represents the cloth with which
the soldiers blindfolded Christ, while
they Knocked Him, saying, Prophecy,
who is 1t that struck thee"
The ayg. tunic or inner garment
of linen, once worn by Jewish priests.
and then by Christian priests from
the earliest days. 1t represents the
white garment in which King Herod
and his court mockingly clothed our
Lord. treat ting Him as fool. Its
whiteness reminds the priest of the
purity of conscience which should
adorn his life
The girdle, linen or silken cord
which gathers the alb at the waist,
was at first worn to prevent the alb
from trailing along the ground. 1t
signifies chastity, and is now taken
to represent the ropes with which the
soldiers bound Jesus in the garden. or
the cords with which He was tied
to the column for the scourging, or
the whips with which He was
scourged.
The maniple, small silk ornament
worn on the arm of the priest, was
originally used as handkerchief
Then it became costly serviette for
presenting or receiving anything, be.
ing folded over the left arm when il
wastn not in actual use. In the twelfth
century its use was restricted to the
mass. It now calls to mind the cords
with which our Lord was bound.
The stole was once a piece Of fine
linen worn around the neck and USED
BY persons of rank for wiping the
~ face, and spread by women at praye,
81 over: the head and shoulders. falling
round the body like a veil. The stole
worn by ecclesiastics (from tn.
fourth century at least) was borderet
81 With :streaks of purple. and when IL
course of time its dimensions werl
contracted these ornaments were re.
tanned as marks Of honor, while tn,
A Plain linen portions were cut away
& q that It was reduced to a bant
s ! hieh surrounded the neck and fol
dewn below the knees on both side,
3sS sf the body" Il represents the eros,
lord had to carry, and. denotel
III 4 e. vhits robe e sanctifyinE srac'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-06
with which one must be clothed be-
fore acquiring immortality.
The chasuhla WAS originally the

with which one must be clothed be-
fore acquiring Immortality.
The chasuble was originally the
garment worn over the other clothes.
We can trace it's use in the church
back to the beginning of the sixth
century. 1t was then a very large
vestment completely covering the
body, with only an opening at the top
for the head. In the eleventh GEN.
tury it's shape was altered, the sides
being opened to allow the priest
greater freedom in the use of his
hands. This beautiful form of the
chasuble is known as the Gothic; it
was the only shape in use from the
eleventh to the sixteenth centuries,
and is still used in many parts Of
Europe. After the sixteenth century
the chasuble was still further reduced
in size and was opened at the sides.
The chasuble represents the garments
in which our Lord was clothed when
He was derided as King of the Jews.
The colors now recognized by the
Roman liturgy are white. red, green.
purple and black, each with It's own
symbolic meaning
White Is the symbol OF purity and
JOY. light and glory. White vest
ments are therefore appropriately
used on feasts of the Blessed Trinity,
of our Lord (when we are not directly
concentrating his passion and
death), of the angels. and of such
saints as were confessors of the faith,
virgins, penitents and widows. 1t ID
also the natural color for all feasts
which commemorate the sweet MEM
DRY Of the Immaculate Virgin Mary
i the flower of wondrous righteousness
the heavenly lily of resplendent
beauty, the spotless maiden"
Red symbolizes fire, blood and the
self-denial OF suffering. Hence it Is
used as the liturgical color for feasts
of the Holy Ghost, the Passion OF
Christ, the martyrs, including the
!; apostles with the exception Of St
John, who indeed suffered all the
pangs OF martyrdom, but whose chief
glory is the spotless purity that
gained him the special friendship oil
his Master):
Green, the color of nature in
spring, is the fit symbol of hope, and
since our hope Of gaining eternal life
is based on Christs resurrection
green is the distinctive color of the
Sundays between Epiphany and
Septuagesima. Pentecost and Advent
which have no special festive or sor.
rowful character. &e
Purple in the eyes of the church
is the type of penance, humility
earnest prayer and intense sorrow
Hence it is prescribed for days Of
penance, such as Advent, Lent, Vigils
Rogation and Embers days, for the sol.
emn blessings on Candlemas day
Ash Wednesday and Palm Sunday.
Black, the color of sorrow, though
not of sorrow without hope, Is mos
fittingly used on Good Friday anc
| in offices for the dead.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-06
his diocese must be able to preach n
Irish.
Epilsptio Fits.

GPU0pet0 eIeSs
Golconda, New, April, 1912.
Since I took Pastor Koenig's Nervs
Tonic / had no more epileptic fts since
the spring Of 1911, and in June began
to work again. Before that time every-
body was afraid to give me work, be.
cause I had fits nearly every day in q
few years, but now they all want me to
work for them, because they know mo
and see how am now. The Tonic 10
sure Godsend for me and therefore
cannot praise it enough Walter Heard.
Wonderful!
Grandview, r. /. Wash, Aug, 1919.
had epileptic fits every two or thres
weeks since SO years, of which doctors
could not cure me, but since took Pas-,
tor Koenigs Nerve Tonic I had no at
tacks in two years and feel well 50 long
as take the Tonic. The effect Is won.
derful. Mrs. J. S. Griffin.
RRHR Available Book on Ner.
lUll voue Diseases and Sample
FnT bottle to any address. Poor Pc
] utAGD tents also Get the medicine tree.
Prepared BY REV. FATHER KoENlo,
Of Fort Wayne, Ind, since 1876, and now by ~
KoENIG MED. CO., Chicago, IN.
&c w. Lake Street, near Dearborn
By DruSsists at 81 per bottle, for -
LARGE Size, Sl.7S, Bottles for 50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
COL. W. o. MITCHELL,
CIVIL WAR HERO, TO
LIE IN UNION POINT

The funeral Of Colonel William oscar
Mitchell, courier Of General Robert +.
Lee ana guard to President jefferson
Davis in the civil war. vho dieG last
night al his nome in IL kNood was
he'd from the residence this afternoon
and the body Will be taken 10 Union
Point tomorrow for interment.
Colonel Mitchell, enlisted in the Con-
federate army at the age of fifteen and
Won distinction by his bravery. He ac-
companied President Davis from the
capital at Richmond. when Davis was
forced to flee and on one occasion he
captured two soldiers of rank He en-
tered Mercer university after the war,
later reading law under Alexander Ste
phens, University Of Georgia gradu-
ate.
ColoneI Mitchell was % years old. His
wife and son, Hubbard 6. Mitchell.
now student al Athens. survive him.
The Decatur lodge of Masons had
charge Of the funeral and a detachment
from Clement A. Evans camp, L. c. V,
formed an honorary escort.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
CAL B0uN PHYSICIAN M

CNLHOJN, GA. Feb. l8.-Dr O. "
Mills. prominent physician and citizen Of
Calhoun. is dangerously i'll al his home
here. lie was seized with what APP
peared to be an attack of acute indiges-
ton. Several local doctors have been
constantly in attendance today. He is iu
a COmatOse state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Clarence Morris

The funeral Of Clarence Morris. in
FAINT son Of Mr.. and Mrs VI. s Morris
who died at the residences in Bolton
Yesterday morning, was held from tho|
home this afternoon and the inteImcnt
was in Hollywood cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
20! O! That Itching!'
Stopped Instantly
Try ZEM0; Skin Troubles Vanish.
Buy a 25c Bottle Today and Prov. =.

Glory! A remedy for skin to-,yr.
that makes everybody smile and 81
Hoo-ray!' If you have that terribj
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
COOPERATIVE WEATHER BUREAU

The path of true love is indeed rouen
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-01
PRETTY ROSE SHOW.

The editor of The Ranch spent the
evening of Saturday, June 21st, visit
ing the Rose Show, given by the Mt.
Baker Ladies' Improvement Club at
Seattle. The big tent situated in the
center of the park was a mass OF
roses, none finer being shown any
where in the world. There we're over
600 exhibits, mostly roses, though
there was beautiful display of sweet
peas, peonies and shrubbery. The
list of awards was taken from the
Seattle p. L.:
MOUNT BAKER PARK GROWERS.
SECTION A.
Glass l, red roses-Fist, Mrs. M. L.
Baker; second, A. r. Maseley.
Glass 2, red roses-First, G. A.
Reynolds; second. g. Allen Dale.
Glass 3, white roses-First, M. L.
Burkhardt second, Mrs. M. l.. Baker.
Glass 4, ivory and white-First, M.
l.. Burkhardt; second, Mrs. e. S.
Manson.
Glass 5, pink First, G. D. Bowles;
second, q. g. Dose.
Glass 6, pink-First, Mrs. M. L.
Baker; second, G.. A. Reynolds.
Glass 7, copper-First, J. p. Todd :;
second, G. d. BOwles.
Glass 8, modified pink First, G. d.
Bowles; second, Mrs. R. M. Dyer.
SECTION B.
Glass ], baskets-First, Margaret
Burkhardt; second, J. p. Todd.
Glass 2, vases-First, G. d. Bowles;
second, M. L. Burkhardt.
SECTION G..
Calss l, best display-First, J. P.
Todd; second, G. d. Bowles; third,
Nj. L. Burkhardt.
Special prize by M. Furaya d Co.
for best pink NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gun
ningham.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-01

2469 Shorthand drive; second, J. P.
Todd. 1888 Thirty third south; third,
R. M. Dyer, 1902 Casadian.
Without gardener-First. f. A. Nc
thorp, 2317 Thirty fourth south;
second, M. L. Burkhardt 1882 Cas-
cadia; third, g. G. Dose, Bill Dose
terrace.