davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27
Hypnotist at the Electric.

Mgr. Smallfield of the Electric
Theatre announces he has booked
the worlds famous DR.. Henry Geo.
Lorenz, the eminent American hyp-
notist, who recently created a SELL
sation on the Pacific Coast in in
Producing hypnotism before the
medical fraternity in bloodless sur
gerry. DR.. LorenZ comes with the
highest endorsements of both press
and public and his wonderful per-
formanees will be presented here
at the Electric Theatre for three
nights only starting Monday, Au-
gust 81. Last week at Victoria, b.
c., the great Lorenz played to pack
ed. houses nightly and he offers a
complete change of program every
performance.
The Lorenz is scream from
start to finish and keeps the audi
ence in a constant roar of side split
ing laughter at the funny antice of
he hypnotized young men and
ladies on the stage. The Hypnotic
Tango dance in which young men
are logged in feminine attire is a
big hit. During the engagement
iCte II. boicnL piohiioco " piSschs
mis- famous audience sleep, which
recently in Chicago created stu
pendous sensation when he hypno-
tized over four hundred people right
IN their seats without leaving the
stage. The Lorenz show will no
doubt play here TO crowded houses,
and Mgr. Smallfield is to be con-
graduated in bringing this high
class attraction to Lynden which has
been playing only the largest cities
ON the Pacific Coast
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27

Mrs. Fred Ireland entertained
very pleasantly Wednesday after
noon in honor of the members of
her Sunday school class. A very
attractive color scheme of lavender
and white was carried out. Games
and contests of various kinds form
ed the afternoons amusement. Mrs.
Ireland was assisted in the enter
tainment of her guests by the Mis-
ses Prick and Jameson. A delicious
three-course dinner was served at
the close of the afternoon, covers
being laid for Alberta Bateman,
Gladys Jacobs, Catherine Lindhout.
Marie Bauman, Mary Jameson, Bes-
sic Prick, Dorothy Pace. Edna Dan
iels, Hazel Ecker.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27
Millinery Opening.

Miss Helen E. Smith, Lyuden's
milliner will hold her Fall Opening
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
September 3, and at her store
next to the bank building, where
she will display the latest fashions
in trimmed hats, shapes trimmings,
also the new black and white crea-
ton in large variety. Prices are
the lowest to be found anywhere.
S-27-2t.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27
The Renowned Pastor Russell

will give a public discourse at The
Metropolitan Theatre in Belling-
ham on Friday evening, August rs
at O'Clock to which the general
public is cordially invited. Free
admission.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27

The Yakima Republic says it Is
remarkable that Senator Jones
should have served ten years in the
House and six in the Senate and
have no opposition in the Re-
pu bican primaries. He would have
opposition all right enough If the
Repub lieans of the state thought
they had a ghost Of show of e.
lecting a United States Senator this
year, adds the Tacoma Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27

B. E. Mari. who has resided at
Lynden for about twelve years and
who at one time was janitor of the
High School died on Tuesday after
short illness at an advanced age.
The funeral was held today inter
ment taking place at Haynie. Mr..
Mari was born in Illinois on Feb
ruary IA, 1886, came to Whatcom
County, locating at Blaine in 1889.
He leaves a wife and ten children
and large circle of friends and ac-
quaintanees to mourn his loss.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27
Cannery Wants Prunes.

The Lynden Cannery wants
Italian Prunes. Don't wait until your
fruit is too ripe. Best prices paid.
S-27-tf.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27

You can always help yourself by
letting a Tribune Want Ad help
you.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27

County Fair at Lynden. Sept. 81
and October !, 2,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27
Alaska Pictures next Sunday

Take time to register!
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10

The Home Stake Company in Lead,
S. D., seems to have reckoned with.
out their host when they attacked
Bishop Busch for his attempt to have
the mining company assist in keep
ing holy the Sabbath day.
The Bishop moved from Lead to
Rapid City, where he is now located.
His latest move was to file petition
with the United States Secretary of
Commerce and Labor asking for an
investigation of the Homestake Mine.
The Bishop has taken option on a
number of mines in the Black Hills
and will start development operations
this coming spring. The fight of
Bishop Busch for Sunday observance
is watched with National interest and
we may expect important and far
reaching results.
This important movement in behalf
of miners cannot be ignored and the
time is ripe for something to be DONE
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10

billions of Carson with small rem.
nants of the Ulster army, and who
when she saw the pride Of her heart,
the support of her home, and the faith.
er of her children removed from the
conflict by the discharge of cannon
carelessly operated by those not in
terested in the success Of Ulster or
Carson should instead of scampering
off post haste to Belfast to claim her
share from the widows fund, should
emulate our revolutionary heroine,
take her place in the ranks, cast her
fortunes with the army and fill the
post made vacant by the unceremoni-
GUS departure of her late lamented
husband. Has no fund been provided
for such heroines of war, surely the
army cannot expect to be successful
unless they extend the benefits of the
guarantee fund to all, regardless of
race, color, sex or previous condition
of servitude. The unsuccessful ter
mination of the war is predicted UNI
der circumstances similar to those
described in Hoods Jingle.
Ben Battle was soldier bold,
And used to wars alarms,
But cannon ball took off his legs
So he lay down his arms.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10

main as it is now loyal to Great Brit
ain in Ireland and establish in Ireland
the fatal situation, a house divided
against itself. listers refusal to
join with the other provinces was
based on reasons speculative and
childish. The Ulster appeal on the
ground of Catholic intolerance and the
fear of Romanism and the attempt of
Carson to appeal to Ulster Orange
men has again met with defeat, this
time at the hands of Redmond, Dew
lin and Dillon in the conference with
Premier Asquith and Bonar Law.
This defeat means the failure, not
alone of Carson and his followers who
have attempted the exclusion of vi.
ster but also the defeat of Asquith's
plan as he has been personally in
clined to aid any movement which
would allow Ulster to maintain it's
present relations with Great Britain.
The result of the recent conference
should acquaint those representing
British statecraft with the folly of at
tempting to trick the Irish leaders out
OF the results of their labors.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10
RESERVED STRENGTH.

A most pitiable object is the person
who cannot amuse and entertain him
self, who is helplessly dependent on
others for active occupation and
amusement. Often he becomes an I'M
pardonable bore or nuisance. Internal
resources are treasure most persons
may possess. Children should be
taught early and late, in season and
out, to occupy and amuse themselves,
to acquire steadily fund of resources
from which they may, unconsciously,
draw to tide over otherwise many a
bitter idle hour.
And we have so many objects to
interest and incite to constant, active
life and idleness would seem we'll nigh
impossible. There are tools and work.
games, books and music, also all out
doors with almost countless subjects
of attraction and delight; and there is
the silent hour for thought and medi-
tation, SO inestimable in value to
many; for "out of silence comes thy
strength" Surely the means and
sources for storing up resources at
self-command are inexhaustible. The
failure to attain must come from i'm
proper instruction in early life. The
cultivation of natural, instructive in
terests has been neglected or misdi-
rected. Anyhow. we have come to
realize that the idle and indolent are
a burden to carry, while for the COM
mon loafer society has no use.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10
IRISH AMERICAN NIGHT.

Dancing, Dancing, Dancing
Irish Step Dancing and Fun Galore
on Monday evening, Jan. 18th, at
Hibernian halls under the auspices of
Div. No. 4, A. o. H., and Div. No. 8,
L. A. A. o. H.
Talk about your "Dansants" with
tango turkey trot,
The bunny hug and swing me still
and other tomyrot.
1 turn from them in deep disgust when
to my senses steal
The memory of figures like the old
Virginia reel.
Yes! those figures which 1 have in
mind will be rehearsed anew,
And those old but stately dancers
how nimbly they'll pass through
What wonder hearts beat faster and
eyes shone with delight,
When number four and number eight
proposed an Irish night.
Then come and take your partners
ere the fiddlers start to. play,
And wander back on fancy's wings tc
while the time away,
AS oft you done on the old cross roads
meath Erin's sky so bright,
But which now can only happen at ar
American Irish night.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10
An Unique and Beautiful Altar.

One of the most interesting and un-
usual altar effects known to eccles-
iastical architecture is to be seen in
the new st. NIary's church, Lansing,
Mich, which was consecrated recent
ly. The design is purely the concep-
ton of Rev. L. I. Brancheau, who for
sixteen years has been pastor of St.
Mary's church. A Milwaukee archi.
tect carried out his idea in construc.
ton.
Literally magnificent in it's beauti-
full lines and stone materials the altar
itself stands in front of and beneath
a reproduction of the scene of the
crucifixion on Mount Calvary. A
white marble tone dominates the en-.
tire scene. The apse is thirty-four
feet wide. with white marble floor
for the chancel.
At the rear there appears to rise a
mass of stone, earth and shrubbery,
all cut from the rock. In the heart
OF the stony eminence, Mount Calvary
stands the space. apparently cut away,
In which is the white marble altar
On each side of the altar rises the
mount in rugged and broken mount
on the summit of which stands q
Pieta group. The cross is fifteen feet
IN height and each Of the figures ia
seven feet.
The altar receives a gemlike set.
ting against the rocky sides Of Cal.
vary and one Of the most beautiful
features 10 panel In the face of the
altar containing . sculptured relief de.
plotting THE Last Supper" An inReni.
Gus arrangement Of incandescent
lights throws the details Of the mic.
ture into vivid clearness.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10
THE GUARANTEE FUND.

The members of the provincial gov
eminent of Ulster have taken due
caution regarding the probability of
getting injured in case of a conflict
over the establishment of an Irish
Parliament on College Green and the
enforcement Of the provisions of the
act and have taken time by the fore
lock and are now attempting to raise
a guarantee fund to console the wild
ows and orphans in the families
which will be deeply bereaved, as
they supposed they will be when the
unoffending but offensive bodies of
members of Carson's army lay dead
on the field of battle. These patriotic
gentlemen have organized in defense
of Ulster and are ready to experience
the truth Of Sherman's definition of
war, and are praying in the mean
time that kind Providence will have
mercy upon the warlike spirit of SOL
diers who die from wounds received
in the back. Already the Dummy
Gun Brigade" imagine they scent
the smoke of battle and the soldiers
have fallen weeping upon the necks
of their women and children and who
can tell but these broken.hearted
women are too busy counting up the
sums they will draw from the guar.
antee fund to dry their tear.stained
eyes and that many are satisfied in
the belief that a clustering, bluffine
Orangeman Of Ulster is worth more
to them dead than alive. The Ulster.
ties have taken wise precaution:
They have some understanding of the
rudiments of war and its attendant
dangers even to the point of suppos
ing that man may be killed OF
wounded In battle or have some other
accident equally disagreeable overtake
him, as for example, the possibility
of being defeated by the combined
forces of the fighting men Of all the
other provinces of Ireland. But the
ungrateful wretches, even though Am
bassador Waller Hines Page says
British have a better sense of cour
tesy than we have, have made no
provision for their Molly Pitchers.
Who can tell but that some patriotic
wife watching the fierce onset from
some favored spot where she betooh
herself out Of interest in the dispute
and mindful Of the deeds. Of the Red
Cross nurses was diligently minister
Ing to the afflicted. patching the am
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10
AN OLD FAD.

The German Catholic Societies of
Chicago are after the Sex Hygiene fad
in Chicago public schools. it will be
remembered that Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young recently deposed as head of
the Chicago Schools and later rein
stated has been the chief supporter of
this obnoxious fad in the curriculum
of the Chicago schools. The Hon.
Bird S. Coler in speech at Chicago
recently severely criticized the teach
ing of Sex Hygiene in the Public
Schools as advocated by Mrs. Young.
1t is scarce believeable that persons
prominent in educational work and
leaders in public thought and moulders
of public opinion in the educational
world should be so far behindhand
in their information. 1t has taken
years for such persons as those, now
advocating the teaching of Sex Hy-
giene to find out that it is nothing
new in fact, that it is out of date.
The teaching of Sex Hygiene was
discarded many years ago in France.
There it was given trial and every
where condemned as malicious.
The German societies of Chicago
have a club over the school curri-
culum in that the school system of
Germany is used as a model in many
instances in our country and educa-
tors find much to admire and copy in
the German system. With this in
mind the German socities are in a
position to deal a severe blow to
Chicago faddists. 1t was a noted Ger
man scholar who declared that those
who advocated the teaching of such
subjects in the public schools were
llnatics.
Germany discussed the question in
thorough German philosophical fash
ion and came to the conclusion that
it had no place in the school curri-
culum. France discarded it years
ago. Germany likewise pronounced
against 1t. In the face of precedent
some American educators try to pass
this malicious fad for a progressive
measure and have themselves thought
progressive educators. Such progress
sives should be discharged for being
behind the times in advocating some
thing SO obnoxious which has been
tried and discarded years ago by the
leading nations of the world in educa-
tional matters.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

There could be no more significant
sign of the necessity of taking re.
ligion seriously than the case of the
Rapid Transit Company of Philadel-
phia in giving certain portion of
time to its employees to attend week
ly MONDAY religious service. Cor
porations and organizations of all
kinds are beginning to understand
that the irreligious man is disturb
er and a mocker and an irresponsible
person.
Great organizations such as the
American Federation of Labor are
trying to GUST the Socialistic scoffer.
The man who will attack the church
and religion will not scruple to at
tack all else valuable and necessary
in society. A regime of destruction
with no church and no God, a down
hill reformation is preferred to the
substantial social reform of the
church which is now aiming to unite
the discordant social elements on a
proper religious basis and produce
lasting benefits. Municipalities, cor.
porations and organizations have felt
the influence of the Catholic church
and have grown deeply interested in
its program of social reform. Many
have been sorely tried since they al
lowed hon-religious atmosphere to
develop In their midst. The Phila
delphia example might we'll be fol
lowed in many other cities.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10

In the furnishing of any room the
question of the proper selection and
hanging of pictures is one which
should be given careful consideration.
In washing guimpes, cleanse by
rinsing up and down in the water.
Rubbing roughs up the thread of the
mesh, making the net look thick.
Novel dollies for the breakfast that
is served on bare table are made
from Powered cretonne cut the desired
size and pinked around the edges.
Gutta percha may be cleaned by
using mixture of soap and powdered
charcoal, polishing afterwards with a
little of the charcoal on it.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10

OF marriage as Catholics. Ameliorate
the evil by abolishing divorce legisla-
ton. South Carolina lives under no.
divorce conditions and prospers. The
colonies lived under it 300 years ago.
There is no best divorce.
easy divorces deprive woman of
the security she should feel on enter
ing the married state. Divorce says
to her, Thou hast no security when
She should go into marriage forever.
Those who propagate sex love can
never get beyond human"
The bishop closed by urging men to
take up the question and seek for mo
divorce" laws.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10

Miss Rose Kane. Minneapolis.
Mrs. Mar. M. Sullivan, Duluth
Mrs. w. H. Gibbs. Minneapolis.
Patrick Kennedy, Minneapolis.
D. J. Quealey. Minneapolis go.
Nil: May E. Hammel, Duluth.
Miss Margaret E. Hawkins, st.
raul ..................
Martin Cralen, Minneapolis 90.
John P. Ring, Helena, Mont.
Mrs. Frank ]. Flanagan, st. Paul
James A. Hogan, st. Paul. .....
Martin Durham. Great Falls,
Mont. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
John ]. Doran. Seattle, Wash. ..
Mrs. Hugh DAILY. Gregson
Springs, Mont. ..............
Mrs. Michael Dugan, Minneap-
oils NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
John w. Ryan, st. Paul. ......
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10
RETALIATION.

The Hamburg American Line
Steamship Company have decided to
call at Queenstown and Cork harbors
in the future and take care of the
trade which has hitherto been 60
ing to the British Lines.
This means of retaliation wholly
unlocked for by the Cunard and
White Star line companies when they
decided not to call at Irish ports has
caused great alarm among the COM
panies' agents, who had supposed
that the Irish shippers would be
loyal enough to transport their mer-
chandise and themselves to Liver
pool or Southampton in order to pro-
mote the interests of British steam
ship companies.
The attempt sometime ago to rob
the Irish shippers of the advantage
of foreign trade was a malicious at
tempt to destroy Irish commerce.
The United States Agricultural De-
partment lent its assistance and en-
forced the embargo act against Irish
cattle, sheep and potatoes. The fall
lacy Of the argument lies in the fact
that shipment from an English port
would be acceptable. This meant
that if the same cattle, sheep or po-
tatoes were shipped from Dublin or
Queenstown to Liverpool and there
reshipped they might enter the United
States.
The Boston Tea Party had it's in
ception in the denial by Colonists of
England's right to make them use
naught but what came on English
ships. Have we here forgotten? The
celebration of 100 years of peace has
lulled the department to sleep. Why
not have some patriotic Irish Ameri-
can offer the present Secretary of Ag-
riculture strong cup of tea to revive
his slumbering faculties and remind
him that the love of human liberty
and all that pertains to fair play and
honesty is as potent now as it was
when the colonists asserted these
rights in their own behalf
Thanks to the Germans and Ger
man Americans who have interested
themselves in Irish shipping inter-
ests, and let the Irish Americans re.
member that other than British
steamers call at Irish ports and that
a Catholic Priest need not again be
denied the right to hold service over
the dead, a right denied by an Eng
fish officer claiming 1t to be the duty
of the officer and not the priest to
off1ciate. It is high time such inso-
lence was rebuked. The decision of
the Hamburg American Line should
be sufficient to put an end to such
chicanery.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10

M. Mahoney, Morris .......... 22,735
j. j. O'Brien, st. Paul. ....... 1866
p. j. Byrnes; st. Paul. ........ 10,95O
R. B. Letford, st. Paul. ....... s,21o
Miss Mamie Kennedy, Mpls.... 6,4S5
Miss Johanna Cook, St. Paul.. 4,635
P. j. Kinnane, Minneapolis. 90. $500
S. E. Shannon, Minneapolis. 80. $500
Mrs. G. c. Barry. Minneapolis. 1900
Morgan Sweeny, Duluth, MINI. 1870
P. L. Cummings, Minneapolis. 1855
Thos. Pepper. Minneapolis. ...... 1900
D. j. McHugh. Mpls.......... 1000
w. j. Shelly st. Paul. $50
Jack Downey, st. Paul ........ $50
Mrs. James O'Brien, Minneapolis $50
John Bann, st. Paul .......... 900
Mrs. Ellen Conway, St. Paul.... 900
G. ]. Nolan, Minneapolis ...... 900
Mrs. Thomas ]. Strap, ST. Paul 900
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10
MeDermott Settled Strike.

No member of the Order of the
knights of Columbus in Kentucky is
more popular than Lieutenant Govern
or Edward ]. McDermott, of Louis
Vile, who recently attained new lau-
rels by his remarkable success in the
settlement of the street railway strike
at Lexington. The situation there had
grown very serious, and an appeal was
made for troops. But no troops were
sent. Instead Acting Governor Nc
Dermott went himself and won one of
the biggest triumphs of his career by
promptly and satisfactorily settling
the strike.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10

Perhaps the jealous eye with which
England looks upon our desire to
open South American trade relations
upon broader basis is responsible
for the failure of Great Britain to par
ticipate in the Panama Exposition, not
wishing to enter into competition with
American exhibitors and hoping thus
to belittle the influence of the Expo
5sition as a means of acquainting
South American neighbors with our
products and impressing upon all
South American countries the posi-.
bilities of the Panama canal as q
stimulus to better commercial rela.
tions.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10
AsQUITH DEFEATED.

The report from London that Prem
Ter Asquith's proposal to exclude VI
ster from the provisions of the Home
Rule bill has met with defeat, will
cause another stir in Unionist ranks
The proposed compromise could in NO
sense be termed a compromise for
it defeated, II not entirely at least
practically. the effect Of Home Rule
BY proposing to allow Ulster to re.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-10
DEATH OF MRS. REp,NeroN.


The untimely fall of the hand OF
death was marked in the passing OF
Mrs. George T. Redington at St. 10
seph's Hospital on Monday morning
Mrs. George T. Redington at st. 10
pital Christmas Eve, suffering from
paralysis which resulted in her death
Mrs. Redington, before her mar.
riage was Blanche King, daughter of
James King, As South Avon st. Mrs.
Redington was born in st. Paul and
there grew to womanhood, she was
educated at the Visitation Convent and
later in an eastern school.
October 16, 1912, she became the
wife of George T. Redington, then
City Clerk of st. Paul. Owing to the
wide circle of friends and the favor.
able acquaintance of the young couple
the wedding was one of the most i'm
portant social events of the season.
Upon their return from a visit in
the East, Mr.. and Mrs. Redington
made their home at 1927 Grand Ave.
Besides her husband and father Mrs.
Redington leaves to mourn her un-
timely demise her three sisters, Mrs
Margaret Rogers, As s. Avon St..
Mrs. Chas. lost, Of Topenish, Wash,
and Mrs. w. P. Deverux, of Mime
apolis.
Funeral services were conducted at
st. Luke's Church on Wednesday
morning at $3.50.
Mass was celebrated by Father Glib
bons, assisted by Father Harrington
and Father Corrigan.
1nterment was made in Calvary
cemetery.