davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28

Miss Vincenta Caulfield of New Or.
leans, who was the weekend guest of
Miss Margaret Buckley, is now the
guest for several days of Miss Ante
Van Kleek, S. Avon st.
Division No. 8, L. A. to A. o. H. and
Division No. 4, A. O. H. held a social
meeting Monday evening, Feb. %, at
Hibernian hall. The following were
on the committee: Miss Mae McCar-
thy, Mrs. A. Conroy, Mr.. ]. Fitzpatrick,
Miss Loretta Walsh, Mr.. Tom Dona-
hue. Remarks were made by the
state secretary, Miss Ella Heating and
County President Mrs. Ellen Conroy.
Mrs. Conroy, MES. j. Sweeney, and
Mrs. T. Mccarthy were presented with
gifts as tokens of appreciation for the
services they have rendered the divi.
sion. After the program buffet
luncheon was served.
Division No. 10, l.. A. to A. o. H.,
gave card party Monday. evening,
Feb. %, at Central hall. Cards were
played at twenty tables.
Helen Murray, aged Is years, below
ed daughter of George and Ida Muir.
ray, died at her home, 293 Harrington
avenue, Friday.
The funeral took place from the
above residence Monday.
Services were held at st. Joseph's
church. lnterment was at Calvary
cemetery.
In st. haul, Friday, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cannon, wife of Frank Cannon, died
after long illness. The funeral took
place from her late residence, 673
harrington Ave-, Monday.
Services were held at st. Vincent's
church. lnterment was at Calvary
Cemetery. Mrs. Cannon was an active
member of Division No. 5, L. A. to
A. o. H.
Mr.. James ]. Lynch died Monday
after long illness. The funeral took
place from the home of his moth.
er, Mrs. Sarah Mullrey, 116 West
Pennsylvania avenue, Thursday.
Services were held at the Cathedral
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
THE LENTEN SEASON.

The Holy Season of Lent opened on
Wednesday with the usual Lenten
services in all Catholic churches
throughout the Catholic world. This
annual season of the Peace Time of
the Soul and the time of spiritual re-
treat is gaining wider observance
outside the Catholic church. The
physical man is supposed to be re-
juvinated and rebuilt by withdrawing
from physical exertion and seeking
solitude and communing with nature.
The spiritual man, never absent from
self, but too much neglected in the
toll, the strife and the pleasures of
the world should. now be given in
wholesome communion and physical
self denial and be brought to rela-
tionship with the author of all good
the sufferer of all sufferers and be
penitent with the Man of Sorrows.
The season is for our sanctification.
The church summons us to self denial.
It strives with its somber tones to
shut out from our souls the brightness
of life-a pail is over our gladness and
we are asked to mortify our passions,
to curb our evil tendencies, free our
souls from sin and strive to ascertain
the proper balance between things
spiritual and things earthly.
During this Holy Season we are
asked to ponder upon the fleeting of
time and ever enduring eternity.
The dissolution of the body and the
care of our soul. With the imprint of
the cross upon our foreheads we are
impressed with the thought of redemp.
ton "of Christ and Him crucified" and
that dust we are and unto dust must
we return"
Self-sacrice and self-denial is the
secret not only of keeping the season
of Lent, but of right living as we'll.
Our spirituality holds sway over our
carnal desires which are checked when
we make sacrifices in keeping with the
spirit of the Lenten season.
We expose to our own gaze all that
is base and sinful, When complying
with the demands of the church we are
commanded to know ourselves. The
season of solemnity and suffering is
most fruitful in spiritual strength and
divine grace for those who in word,
deed and spirit heed its admonitions
and submit all worldly desires to the
influence of penetential sorrow.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28

The above is a good likeness of
J. j. O'Brien, of 759 Park avenue, st.
Paul.
Mr.. O'Brien was born at Mitchels-
town County, Cork, Ireland, in 1870.
He is a graduate of the Christian
Brothers College of his native city.
Later he served his apprenticeship in
the grocery business and came to
America, coming direct to St. Paul,
twenty-four years ago. Mr.. O'Brien is
a loyal enthusiastic Irishman, for II
years he has been Jealous member OF
the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and
has ever been ready to give his time
and energy to anything that would be
for the benefit of Ireland and her sons
and daughters. He is in the Irish
Standard voting contest to win and
through the aid of his friends he ex.
poets to land once more in "rebel cork"
to see old friends and visit 1.-THE cot
he was born in"
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28

The east and the west could not be
said to be fairly pitted against one
another in the recent fight on the lit
eracy test In the immigration mill. H.
fnois gave a good example of this in
the divided vote. For this reason the
motives underlying the proposal of
the bill must be sought elsewhere
They are not on the surface, but down
deep in the heart of the bill is the
"ammus," the spirit of chicanery, sell
fishness and bigotry. Those who
voted for the bill and afterward read
the statistics and the arguments OF
Judge Hugo Pam, of Chicago, should
hide their heads and stink away in
shame. The addresses of Judge Pam
were given in the last issue of the
Irish Standard and are both convinc
ing and conclusive.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28

Honor Memory Of Titanic's Surgeon.
A new emergency ward in st. Vim
cents Hospital, New York, consisting
OF three rooms, containing seveteen
beds, equipped and furnished through
out as memorial to DR.. Francis Nor
man O'Loughlin, the senior ship sur
geon of the White Star Line, who
persisted in the disaster to the Titanic,
was dedicated yesterday to the use of
disabled seamen. st. Vincent's was
selected for this purpose because it re-
ceives the majority of injured seamen
and was the hospital at which DR..
O'Loughlin was constant visitor in
attendance on sailors.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28

General John Regain" play deal.
ing with life and manners in western
ireland has occupied much space In the
columns of the Irish press because of
the reception that has been accorded
the production of the play. The au-
thor, Cannon Hannay, is convinced
that the Irish people will not stand for
caricature on Irish life, no matter
what be the excuse. The broken win
dows, and riotous scenes attending
the production of the play when those
In the audience voice their indignation
have given the matter serious turn,
although the author declares that the
best service an Irishman can do his
country is to make joke.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
Returns to Church.

The Observatory Romano has it on
good authority that Rev. George Bar.
toll, 8. j., who left the Church about
five years ago and joined the Wal
densians, has returned to the Church.
He recently entered a house for re.
treats of the Jesuit Fathers and is
now making a retreat. He has petit.
toned the Father General to re-enter
the Society of Jesus.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28

The Hamburg American Line Steam
ship Company has abandoned the plan
to call at Queenstown, Ireland. OBJ
jections at highest quarters as a re.
suit of diplomatic communications
given as the reason. British diplomacy
again triumphed. Irish Americans
were much satisfied with the first an
nouncement of the company, but diplo.
matte relations are responsible for the
turn of affairs. The public may yet
learn who conducted the negotiations.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
Father and Five Sons Friars.

A Franciscan friar named Father
Francis Guppi has just died at the
Convent of the Minor Observants,
Paris. Father Guppi Joined the Or
der about ten years ago when he was
nearly fifty years old, a widower with
five grown sons. Strangely enough
all the sons ended by following their
fathers example and became friars,
and in order not to keep the family
disunited, a special dispensation was
granted for the father and the five
sons to reside in the same convent.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
President Against confucianism.

When Yuan Shi-Kai was installed
president of the Chinese republic, he
especially invited Bishop Jarlin of
Peking and assured him of his ad-
miration for the Catholic religion, and
that he wished the Church to enjoy
liberty in China. Since then, the Chi
nese parliament submitted a bill pre-
scribing Confuscianism. Its revival
is now in progress.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
Ase
IRAnEs G .ss2s coyKc!L}
>ss-:::::S,s0

Prescott, the editor of the Protest
ant Magazine" seems to think he has
some license to grow familiar with
President Wilson because of the re-
semblance of his mental makeup to the
braying animal which the president is
riding.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28

"The Future of the Republican
Party" is the title of an article by ex-
President Taft in the Saturday Even
ing Post. If the success of the present
administration continues the Republi-
can party will have no need of "fu-
ture" for some years to come.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
THE FACTS IN THE CASE.

in the Irish Standard" to the effect
that the we'll known actress Margaret
Ellington was convert to the Catholic
Faith. In commenting upon the arti.
Gle the Monitor of San Francisco, quot.
ing this paper, stated that we were
mistaken. The Denver Catholic Reg.
lister contained an article upon the
subject and in recent issue pub.
lished a letter received from the hus.
band of Miss Ellington, which should
put at rest any further questions
about the truth of our statement
We quote from the Register:
In its issue of January 8 The Den,
yer Catholic Register published a
news article concerning Margaret II.
lington, who was at that ime appear.
ing at the Broadway theater in with.
in the Law" Mention was made that
Miss Ellington was a convert to Catho-
licity, the editor being so informed by
Joseph Newman, of this city. The an
nouncement that Miss Ellington was a
convert was copied by several Catholic
papers of the country, especially those
of the East. The San Francisco Cath.
Ollie Monitor, however, said its eastern
contemporaries were laboring under a
misapprehension, and were doubtless
confusing Miss Margaret Ellington
with another Margaret-Miss Mar
garet Anglin. In very recent issue
the Monitor published in its theater
column the following: Says the
Irish Standard (Minneapolis): Miss
Margaret Ellington, the eminent Cath
Ollie actress, who is now playing
within the Law is a convert to the
Catholic faith Mistaken. Miss Ill
ington is the divorced wife of Daniel
Frohman, is not a Catholic, but a
Jewess."
Mr.. Newman Gets Facts.
The above item from the Monitor
was shown to Mr.. Newman and he at
once wrote to Miss Ellington for the
facts in the case. Tuesday he receiv.
ed the following letter from Mr.. E. j.
Bowes:
LOS Angeles, Feb. IA, 1914.
my Dear Mr.. Newman: have
your letter to Miss Ellington concern
ing the article in the San Francisco
Monitor. OF course the Monitor is
wrong. Miss Ellington is not Jewess.
She was brought up Methodist, both
her grandfathers being ministers of
that faith. Miss Ellington is my wife.
We were married in the Catholic
church. l am fourth degree men,
Der Of the Knights of Columbus.
Father Joseph McGrath, of st. Pat
rick's church, Tacoma, WASH, off,
ciated at our marriage. He also gave
her first communion. Bishop O'Dea, of
Seattle, confirmed her. The Colum-
bad had an article concerning all
this about year or a year and a half
ago. Mr.. J. H. Reddin, of your city,
also knows all the facts. thank you
for writing in the matter and If you
care to do so, l would be glad if you
would inform the Monitor of the facts
With thanks and kindest regards.
Sincerely,
"E. ]. BOWEs."
The above should satisfy the Mon
itor" of our respect for truth and al
the same time jar the sensibilities oil
the editor of the Monitor" to a real.
ization that "the truth is not always
in him."
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
Prussian Landtas Aids Catholic
Charities.

The Prussian Landtag has just vot-
ed from public funds sum of $500
marks to Catholic charitable institu-
tions. In the budget of the Minister
Of the Interior appeared seven Catho-
lie charitable works for sum of 500
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
Manager Of Catholic Paper Is
honored,

William. A. King, business manager
of the Buffalo Union and. Times has
been chosen chairman of the Board of
School Examiners for the city of Buff
falo.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
Give. Seminary a Gymnasium.

Mr.. Louis A. Adoue has given the
Bishop of Galveston a gymnasium
building for St. Mary's Seminary at
La Porte. It is 100 < 40 feet. Mr..
Adoue is not Catholic.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28

Subscribers anywhere on the globe
can vote for any candidate in the race
when paying their subscription to this
paper. Every dollar paid calls for 100
votes.
Save your coupons. Each counts for
five votes for your favorite.
Every old subscriber paying sub
scription to this paper can cast a vote
for every cent paid. Every new SUBJ
scriber has the same privilege. The
subscription price is 5000 per year.
Sample copies of the Irish Standard
with coupons Cancelled and contest
books sent free on application.
One dollar six months subscription
to the Irish Standard means 100 votes
for your favorite candidate. Two dol
lars, one years subscription - 200
votes. And so on.
At times it seems to narrow down
to a still hunt" campaign, like that
of 1902 and then again comes a re-
minder of the struggle of 1898, when
the noise of the battle was greater.
What does it all portend?
Mrs. Mary. B. Daley received over
$4,000 in the, Auxiliary contest in 1902.
The votes for Thos. P. Lydon in the
1907 conteseswas over 1000 in excess
of that figure.
EEWaFF7yk.5.s $780,
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28

=. y. bOW I'D.
The above should satisfy the Mon
itor" of our respect for truth and at
the same time jar the sensibilities of
ization that "the truth is not always
in him.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28

Save your coupons. Each counts for
five votes for your favorite.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06
HOW TO BRING UP BABY

Mothers learn from experience and
from the experience of others. Often
a great deal Of expense and anxiety
can be saved by knowing just what
to do under certain conditions. y.
The graduate nurses of the great
hospitals who make a business of the
proper care Of children are best quail
flied to advise mothers. When one of
these experienced ONE writes a
book explaining the methods which
she has used to keep babies healthy
and good natured she is doing every
mother who receives a copy a world
of good.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson Scovm
a graduate of the Massachusetts, Cen
eral Hospital Training School for
Nurses, has written such a book. And
that every mother may have a copy
Of it, The Proctor & Gamble Com
pany, 9th and Main, Cincinnati, is dis
tributing it free to all who write for
it.
The book tells, among other things,
how to treat minor ailments, when to
, send for a physician, what kind of
food a child should eat, how long it
should sleep, what it should wear,
when and how it should be bathed,
how it's clothes should be'washed, how
to ventilate the nursery, how to care
for eyes, ears, nose, teeth, hair, nails
and what to do in emergencies, burns,
cuts, bruises, poisoning, etc.
The book is not an advertisement
of this company's Ivory Soap in the
usual sense of the word. Ivory Soap
is mentioned only, where it should be-
All in all, it is an excellent hand book
to keep for reference and every
mother should have a copy. Mention
this paper when asking for a. copy
and It will be sent to you postpaid
adv. 6-6-1t
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06
so
Many Dickinson People Fail to Real.
ize the Seriousness.

Many Dickinson People Fail to Real
ize the Seriousness.
Backache is so deceptive.
1t comes and goes-keeps you CUES
sing. -.
Learn the cause-then cure it.
I. Possibly it's week kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are
so effective.
We present the following case as
proof:
w. H. Seitz, SOC Second Ave. N. W.,
Mandan, N. D., says: "My back grew
so weak that I was unable to lift
There was a dull, miserable ache
through my loins. Learning OF
Doan's Kidney Pills I began using
them and was surprised at the quick
relief they brought. In a few weeks
time the trouble was removed.
haven't had any reason to complain
since" %s !.
Price SOC at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mr.. Seitz had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06

will visit for a month with relatives
She was expecting to stop off at
Fargo to see her sister, who has not
been in good health. Miss Sophie
iJahr will have charge Of the library
during the absence Of Miss Hargrave.
Elliot Freeman left Sunday for his
homestead northeast Of Oakdale.. /.
Mrs. j. M. Watson and children
were guests Of Mrs. L. A. Simpson a
part Of the week. "a
William JefferiessI was in from the
Diamond ranch to spend commenc-
ment week in the city.
Misses Elsie Torgerson and Myrat
Wiley visited in Taylor Sunday. They
autoed back with Mr.. and&Mrs. Fl. FL.
Halfstrom in the evening.
Bring the children to see "a Good
Little, Devil" at the Opera House
Movies, Wednesday, June 10, Matinee
and night. Reserved seats at the.
Benzie Drug Go.
Carl A. Anderson left for James
town Thursday morning. He will at
tend the EpWorth League convention
and camp meeting and expects to be
gone three or four weeks.
Mrs. w. j. Motley has been. the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. j.. w.
Snyder, the past week. Mrs. Motley
had her ankle broken in a runaway
accident March 9th, and is just able
to get around on crntches now
Miss Mamie Brodie, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Brodie, graduated
at the St. Catherine college in St.
Paul; on Wednesday of this week. She
was expected home at the end Of the
week. .
Mrs. j. Leonberger has been a
great sufferer from rheumatism the
past several weeks and confined to
the house. She is recovering slowly
and is now able to sit upon the piazza
and ride a little.
Mrs. M. E. Hall and two children,
Fay and Dorothy, left this week for
a summers visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hajek, at Boland,
South Dakota. Later on they expect
to visit with Mr.. Halls parents at
GAINESVILLE, MINI. 2E NJ.
Miss Edna Kono left Monday for
jamestown, where she attended the
Sunday School convention as a dele
gate from the Congregational Sun
day school. While there she will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thompson.
MI. and Mrs. E. Paulson left Tues
day for Taylor. They have been
guests at the Roy Henderson home
for the past ten days while Mr.. Paul
son has bene receiving treatment.
They were accompanied by Miss
Rena, the ~1O-years'-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson, who will
spend the summer with them at their
home on Knife river.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06

came to Dickinson in their auto for
Decoration Day. Carroll drove the
car. Misses Ruth and Susie Pender-
CAST are visiting for a few weeks
with their sister, Mrs. E.. M. Sweet,
formerly Jessie Pendergast, at Aber-
deem, South Dakota. Miss Susie has
graduated in domestic science since
leaving Dickinson and is to teach the
coming year at Hettinger, which will
be only a few miles from her fathers
farm. & :
Mrs. James Foley and Mrs. h. c..
Short Of 'Medora visited with Mrs.
81. A. Simpson the first Of the week.
Mrs. Caroline Fink left Sunday
might for Minot, where she will visit
with her granddaughter, Mrs. Aug
ust Anderson. !.
G. E. Chessmore and family, who
have spent the winter here, left the
past week for Canada. They are
making the trip overland in. a prairie
schooner. X =s
Lee Auner left on Monday for:
Cakes, where he attended the State
assembly of Odd Fellows which con-
|vrened there Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. .
The ladies Of the Methodist church
will have a food sale at the L. "A.
Davis & Son store today Saturday
commencing at 10 a. m. Come and
get something good for Sunday din
ner.-adv.
J. B. Eaton Of Fargo, who is as
ISOLATED with the Insurance Company
Of North American, was en-, route
west on Tuesday, looking after the
interests Of his company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lyon, Jr., left
the first Of the week for their home
at Grassy Butte, having been in the
city for about a week visiting and
shopping. They are well pleased with
the farming prospects out their way.
Miss Eleanor Davis, left Tuesday
for Minneapolis, stopping off at Bis
marck to attend.th concert given by
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
given there that evening. She will
attend the commencement exercises
at Villa Marie at Frontenac, Wis.
She expects to return home about
the twentieth, s 81,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Reed and
children, RUSSELL and Mildred, left
Thursday on an; extended auto trip
through North Dakota and Mime
sIsota, their destination being Long
Prairie, MINI. They will visit en-
route at Staples and Alexandria
MINI, and will be gone about three
weeks.
Miss Josephine Harggrave left Fri.
day evening Of last week for hel
home at Ripon, Wisconsin, where she
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06

withdrew from the race for the
treasurership of the county Friday.
His son, John F., at once got out pc
titions and became a candidate for
the office. Mr.. Testers ineligibility
arises from the fact that he has held
two appointed terms, one to fill out
J.. E. Arnold's four months of unex-
pired time, and one to fill the vacancy
of A. E. Swan, who did not qualify on
account of the division of the county.
AS the law limits the incumbency to
two terms, and to not over four years,
Mr.. Tester could not fill out a full
term, and is for that reason declared
ineligible to the office.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06
REILLY-STRAUCH

A pretty home wedding occurred
Wednesday morning when Miss
Josephine Strauch became the wife Of
William Paul Reilly. The wedding
service was held in st. Patricks
church at nine thirty, a. M, Rev. Fir.
Dignam officiating. The bride on the
arm Of David Roberts proceeded down
the isle to the altar, where they were
met by the groom, Mr.. Roberts Civ
ing the bride away.
Miss Una M. Tobin& accompanied
the bride and James Flynn the groom.
After the ceremony the party re-
tired to the Roberts residence on
Fourth Avenue West, which has, been
the brides home during her residence
in the city. as :
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed with ferns smilax and flowers.
The dining room where the elaborate
wedding breakfast was served, was a
bower of beauty. Broad white satin
ribbon streamers, flower and smilax
trimmed, from the four corners of the
room conferred above the chandelier
in a large bow from which depended
a bunch of roses. The centerpiece
as a large bunch Of smilax, roses and
sweet peas and the place cards hand
painted chrysanthemums. Covers
were laid for twelve. The guests
were served by Mrs.. Warren Buckner,
assisted by Mrs. Charles Chatham.
The brides gown was a white mes
~5saline, trimmed with pearls. She
wore a long flowing white net veil
trimmed with roses, lilies Of the valley
and pearls. The groom was attired in
the usual black.
The bride and groom were the re-
cipitients Of many beautiful and use
full gifts.
Mrs. Reilly, a trained nurse, came
to Dickinson from Dillworth, MINI.
three years ago and has been popu:
lar bothi in her profession and socially
Mr.. Reilly is q member Of one Of
the pioneer families of Stark county
being son of the late Farrell
Reilly of Lehigh. He ATTENDED
school at Richardton, Fargo and Val.
Hey City. For the past two years hi
has been with the Northern Pacific
Both have hosts Of friends who ar,
Iextending heartiest congratulation!
and best wishes in which the PRESS
is glad to join. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Reilly left in TIL
afternoon for Tacoma, where the,
will spend their honey moon. Il
about three weeks they will return I,
Purcell, N. d., where they. will max
their home for the present on tn,
brides homestead. ;4