davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-06
FIST MASS CELEBRATED IN new PR0-CATHEORAL
Over 1000 Crowd New Edice Assist Celebrating First Mass
Formal Dedication Postponed Until Later Date
Impressive Sermon Delivered by Archbishop Ireland in Which He
Speaks of lrregous Attitude of Present Day and "Plague
of Forgetting God and Eternity"

Just six years ago last Sunday the
cornerstone Of the new Prof. Cathedral
was laid by Archbishop Ireland. The
new church and school as they are
today represent the labors Of six
years on the part of Father Cullen
and his assistants and the members
Of the Pro-Cathedral parish.
High mass last Sunday was cele-
brated by Father Cullen, the pastor.
assisted by Father Scherer as deacon,
Father Hickey as sub-deacon and
Father McRaith as master Of cere-
monies.
The schedule Of masses at the new
Cathedral is as follows: Six,
eight, and nine-thirty. with High
Mass at IL o'clock. Seven o'clock
mass will be celebrated on Sunday at
the Immaculate Conception church.
where weekday masses will be said
at seven and eight o'clock.
The sermon delivered by Arch
bishop ireland at the first Mass cele.
brated in the new Pro-Cathedral fol.
lows:
Archbishop Ireland's Sermon.
"This is Pentacost Sunday. 1t II
the great day of the year in which
we commemorate the descent Of the
Holy Spirit upon the apostles. I
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-06

and the church Of the Apostles be-
cause it has been able to preach and
teach the gospel of the Savior, sane
tifying souls.
$50 it is with no small apprecia-
ton that ON this Pentacost Sunday
we open to public worship the Pro-
Cathedral of st. Mary of Minneapo-
lis. 1t is not without emotion, my
dear brethren, that we have come
to assist at the first mass celebrated
in the Pro-Cathedral. 1t is now
nearly 10 years since the first
thought of the project of building a
great church in Minneapolis was sent
out to the ears of the public. 1t is
today exactly six years since the cor
nerstone was laid amid much pomp
and aceremony. During all those
years. together we have labored amid
many difficulties to give. in Mime
apolis. to our holy religion, a temple
fully worthy Of it. At times the task
seemed very difficult.
"Well. today, something of com.
pletion has come. The first mass in
the sanctuary has been celebrated
We are all here to thank God that We
were able to do so much; here to say
to the eternal that this temple is the
gift of our hearts; accept 1t for thine
own honor; for our own salvation!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-06
THE OLDEST PRIEST IN THE
WORLD.

Msgr. Battandier in his "Annu-
aire" for 1914, calls attention to the
fact that Msgr. Monnier, Auxiliary
Bishop of Cambria, France. is the
doyen Of the Catholic episcopate. He
has been seventy years a priest. The
nestor among the clergy seems to be
the Rev. P. Damase Dandurand. O.
M. l., who resides in the Archbishop's
palace at st. Boniface. Canada. Faith
er Dandurand is ninety-four years
old, has been in holy orders for sew
enty-two years. and is in such good
health of body and mind that he is
able to walk mile to q neighboring
old peoples home every morning and
back. regardless Of the weather. say
Mass and attend to the spiritual
needs Of the inmates. With the
"Cloches de Saint-Boniface," to
which we are indebted for this infor-
nation. we wish the venerable mona
genarian ad centesimum ct ultra
Fortnightly Review.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-06

was the consummation of the COM
mission given to them: Go We and
teach all nations
"Pentacost Sunday is, in a man
ner, the birthday Of the Church of
Christ because. while previous words
establishing the church and giving
authority to the apostles to serve her
had been spoken, yet it was only on
Pentacost Sunday that the Divine
graces needed to carry out the COM
mission were impaired to the Apos.
ties by the solemn descent on them of
the Holy Spirit.
Then it was that the Apostles
were endowed with the spirit and the
courage to go forth on the streets
and fearlessly preach the conditions
to eternal salvation. to symb olize the
mission Of the ages to all nations. to
build tabernacles in every land and
bring all men into the hearing OF
the gospel Of Christ.
Today we are Tar removed In
time and place from the scenes OF
the first Pentacost Sunday. And yet.
brethren. what are we doing this
morning but giving Of our own. car
rying out the great mission impaired
to the Apostles by Jesus on the
mount and by the Holy Ghost in an
upper room in Jerusalem? Here we
are to say to the world that the
church then established still livea
and reigns. We are here. 1900
years later. on q continent far re-
moved from Jerusalem and Palestine
to say that we bow in reverence t.
the mission Of the Apostles-here tt
do praise to the church Of the age,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-06

What has been done has been
done gloriously. Even now in vision
we can see the grander edifice with
the final touches to the sanctuary
and walls. What has been done has
been we'll done. Providence has
guided US in the selection of a site.
the equal Of which in perspective, in
elevation and externa. qualities Of
beauty has no parallel in the city.
1t is the best site your great city
could furnish. We were blessed with
having at our disposal the richest de-
signs of church architecture. No
small thing it is to be told what the
building should have. to have every
agricultural point, the line of every
wall and every elevation marked out
so that as stone was laid on stone,
we knew whittier we were going.
1--WE were further blessed with the
cooperation which our good Cath.
olics lent to US. I thank them all
this solemn morning and thank the
members Of the building commission
who have worked day and evening
to see that form was given as quickly
as possible to the plans.
II thank every man and womer
who made sacrifices to bring for
ward the material help needed tt
! erect this great building. am sure
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-06
PROTESTANT VIEW OF CONFESS
SIGNAL
Unitarian "Christian Register" Dis
cusses Effect and Purpose of

There is an impressiveness which
no one is proof against in the row of
curtained booths which first greets
the eyes of the visitor to a Catholic
church. What revelations of human
sorrow and sin those narrow walls
could give were they to become vo-
cal.
What anguish of spirit has been
soothed, what shame and repentance
given the grace Of forgiveness, what
Encouragement met with hope, what
perplexity cleared in wise counsel,
what wrongs righted, what tempta-
lions forestalled, what virtues incul-
Gated. what bulwarks REINFORCED
against evil, what wholesome pen
ances prescribed, what sacred conf
dences established, as laden souls
were unburdened there!
We see institutionalized the uni
versal dependence of human beings
on something outside and above
themselves. Whatever is said of the
claims of an institution of exclusive
absolution, of delegated powers and
miraculous authority, there is a hui
man utility, force Of helpfulness,
which would keep it alive without
sacramento belief.
There is wider constituency than
that of any church for which con-
fessional is needed, and few men and
women there are who do not in some
wise gain it's benefits. To all who
ever think of God as living spirit
about and above their lives there
comes times when sins and humilia-
ton and uncertainty and want throw
them into a relation with Him which
can be likened only to confessional.
In the great cathedral of God the
whole world may see confessionals
and may retire with thoughts and re-
membranes of shortcomings and un-
worthiness known only to Him who
seeth in secret.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-06

Accept it. Great Founder and Au-
thor Of the Church of the Ages.
the Church of Christ! Accept it,
Thou who has come down on thine
altar in the mystery Of the Euchar-
list to tell us that Thou dost accept
our gift and Holy Spirit who. on the
first Pentacost Sunday. filled the
souls of the Apostles with Christ
blessings. shed Thy graces upon us!
1.-THE ceremony today is not what
dedication ceremony should be; in
deed you must know that this is not
the dedicatory ceremony. That will
come later when things shall be pre-
pared for ceremony. But you were
in hurry to hear mass in the new
Pro-Cathedral. Your members
crowded to overlooking the venerabl lie
old church which has done service so
long and we yielded to your wishes.
The Pro-Cathedral Ii open hence
to the public worship but you must
know that it is still in An unfinished
state. The statute of the Virgin on
the facade has not yet received the
final touches of the artists chisel.
The interior walls do not yet wear
their marble decorations. The arch
es are without their stately pillars
which one day will beautify them.
and the affairs are only temporary.
But even unfinished and incom-
plete as it is, Is it not noble edifice
Are 20 unot proud Of It? Is 1t not
something you can speak Of with
satisfaction: something you can Of.
fer to God with devotion, something
Of which the city Of Minneapolis must
DO proud? .4a.. 3D.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-06
ARMY OFFICER NOW MONK.

Priest Who Blesses Couple at Paris
Wedding Is Brides Father.
A dramatic scene marked the we'd
ding Of Mile. Marie-Ange de Maistre
with Comte Pierre de Renault de
Lannoy de Bossy. brilliant young
army officer at the little church Of
Bossy. near Chabery.
At the moment when the priestly
benediction was to be given a Bene-
dictine monk advanced. Raising his
arms he asked a blessing for the
newly married couple. and rustic of
sensation ran through the church
when he added that the blessing was
not merely that of the priest but OF
grandfather.
The monk was Father du Bourg.
the prior Of the Benedictine order in
Paris and the grandfather Of the
bride. Formerly smart cavalry Of
ficer, he lost his wife after but q
few years of married life. After
bringing up his children until they
were old enough to look after them
selves he exchanged sword and gold
lace for the robe and cowl Of the
monk.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-06

they do not regret the dollars saved
to construct the Pro-Cathedral. They
are giving money to whom? To AL
mighty God. from whom all blessings
do come. They have taken a little
from His gifts to make gift to Him.
He 1t is to whom on the summit of
the dome rises the cross. the emblem
of the Savior, the standard of our
faith.
In making your contributions
what have you done? appeal to
your Catholic instincts. You said we
will build something Of which the
Catholics may be proud. You have
built a temple to the old church.
the church commissioned 1900 years
ago to teach all nations and travel
all countries saving souls. bringing
men into union with Almighty God.
1t is tribute to the old church. to
the Catholic ancestors. martyrs. con-
fessors and virgins Of history. Here
and there it has been said by those
who understood her not that the
Catholic church is passing away.
that the Catholic church is tottering
on its old foundations.
80 far as we can, we have put
in the center Of your great city Of
Minneapolis q house Of the Catholic
church. temple which all must see
and admire; temple which, when
seen and admired. will tell as no dis
course can tell or book can read.
that the Catholic church posses all
the vigor Of its youth and full power
over souls. derived from the author
ity Of its founder. Christ Jesus. We
love the old church, love her story
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-06

full zeal and self-control 10 s..
ing any such collisions; b. G e
course, this is only an armed trssEfe
and this peril must be counted with
for some weeks. But If things do
not go wrong, negotiations will prob
ably commence after the parliament
ary vacation.
There will be a tough fight and
hard bargaining on all sides and
rupture frequently may seem inevi-
table, but so many forces. including
the king, the saner tories and pub
lie opinion in England. as we'll as
the horrors and guilt Of responsible
ity for creating fragrant and hope
less rebellion. will besiege all parties
and compel them to make a peace in
which all will give something and
take something. Everybody knows
that Asquith now is complete master
of the situation.
It is certain that the Ulster orange
VVAuuISS1S WILL 4Vk u6AI d6dAuSL SAO
army and it is more than doubtful If
tory officers will dare to disobey or
ders.
It is probable that by the time
the amending bill is approached the
tory leaders will be in a saner frame
of mind and will accept the universal
demand of all sane men in England
that this struggle must end now and
end in peace, not in civil war. AL
ready meeting, attended by tories
and liberals in Birmingham, has pro-
tested against civil war and demand
a peaceful settlement.
Meantime the extraordinary
growth Of the national volunteers
produced a profound impression in
England, dissipating the favorite
doctrine of the tories that southern
ireland has ceased to care about
home rule and driving home the fact
that other volunteers besides those
of Ulster have to be faced II Ire.
lands hopes are to be disappointed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30
COMBS HER HAIR
0RDEATH, Then
TURNS ON GAS

SAN FRANCISCO. May 30
While her three children lay asleep,
Mrs. Hattie Hinchman. 45. wrote
out detailed instructions for her
funeral last night and turned on
the gas.
She was found dead I'm her room
this morning. Her note read:
Get gray easke, and cover
with white roses, tea roses n
not too expensive. want no
other flowers. Bury me In my
gray dress and engage a gray
hearse.
There Will be nothing for
the undertaken 20 do. My hair
10 eoTbed and am prepared
for burial"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30
DOCTOR ADMITS
He KILLED man.
JURY FREES HIM

KANSAS CITY. May 30--After
celebrating two hours and half.
a jury here yesterday returned a
verdict Of not guilty IN the case
OF Or w T Elan. prominent ST
Joseph physician. accused OF the
murder OF Putnam Cramer. maya
xine solicitor. November is. last.
on the witness stand. DR. Elan
admitted shooting Cramer az a
conference between the two men
sought BY the physician upon hear.
Ing reports that Cramer had been
intimate with Mrs. Elan.
When accused him point
blank. said the physician. "Cramer
replied. Well. II was. | am not
the only man that was With
that confessed DR. ELAN. II drew
my revolver and shot him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30
Rhodes Writes Scenerios

Eugene Manlove Rhodes. writer
for the Saturday Evening Post. has
signed contract with the Eclair
company 10 produce all his plays In
motion pictures.
Vivian Rich. OF the Flying A com.
pany. IL featured IN a drama called
The Navy Aviator, the the Mel
bourne Sunday. in which she plays
the part Of young Mexican girl.
the daughter OF Don de Torreou.
The envoy to the United States. The
difficulties between the Mexican
federaiists and constitutionalists
are brought I'm with an aviation
sccna, where tho girl IL avenged
for tho death OF her father by an
aviation miHhap.
Kiaw g. Erlangcr release Glass
mates" 20 be shown nj the Alaska
starting Sunday. With II IL n
Pathe comedy. one OF the first re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30
GOODBYE, CIRCUS

This IL tho last day Seattle will
have chance 10 see this season the
grand bunch % attractions No the
Sells.F1oto. Buffalo Bill thimselfl
show. Young America has been
thoroughly gratifled with the Walt
OF the big circus. and many vacant
lot celebration Ia in the planning
Buffalo BIZ Cody. with his band Of
Indians. has proved real drawing
card during the performances under
the big canvass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30
THREE HONORED

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. May 40
J. T. Jennings. Seattle. has been
elected a member OF the American
Library association. In session
here. and A. W Rinehart. Seattle.
has been elected 10 the executive
committee OF the national confer.
euce on weights and measures. c.
W. Shaffcr. state law librarian.
Olympia. is made vice president OF
the National Association OF Law
Librarians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30

foot comfort. "TTZ" is wonderful
for tired, aching. swollen. smarting
feet. Your feet just tingle for Joy;
shoes never hurt or seem tight
Get a % cent box Of "TlZ' now
from any druggist or department
store. End foot torture forever
wear smaller shoes. keep your feet
fresh, sweet and happy. Just think.
whole years foot comfort for only
25 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30
Grand Has Comedies

Ships" good little girl as girls
go. tires OF being just "A girl and
wishes she were a boy--just for a
day. The wish changed 90 n r..
solve. She gets costume and.
deckcd out as boy. Journeys forth.
Her troubles begin when she ls en-.
gagged TO do a boys work and her
disguise penetrated when II mouse
Il found on the floor. With this
comedy is another. Il Should
Worry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30
Caprice Closes

Caprice" the Mary Plckford
picture At the Tiyoll. concludes to-
night In this play Mary IL starred
opposite Owen Moore. who IL her
husband In the play as well ms In
real life
Hearts and Swords" the Ster.
ling comedy al the Aihamhra 10.
day and Sunday. IL the first two
part comedy in which Ford Sterling
has APPEARED under the Universal
brand since his opening comedy.
There is also Warren KerriEan
drama. The Call Back"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30
PHOTO PLAYS

"The House Of Bondage" a
photodrama In ak parts, taken
from Reginald W. kaufman's
book, will be seen at the Tivoli
theatre, commencing Monday
matinee. and running continu.
ously from II a. m. 20 II p. m.
daily for one week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30
COMMANDERS OF THE Blue and THE GRAY WRITE MESSAGES TO COMRADES
BY WASHINGTON GARDNER,
Commander-in-C Chief, Grand Army of the Repub
Copyright. 1914 by the Newspaper Enterprise A.

Copyright by N
all of loyalty an"
in al these nation tee in mateild
eop nd increase it populate
bond O acnu dauya and tHhyha bee strength
nc O hy and formerly have pd
M af he d hy
sleeping h VIC
lie ii C 10 the service the enlre M in md in
we OF he rapid g are n O appreciation and
in whGh h Twin nj the dead comrades are by on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30

~ saturated with Il. wiring out well
and dry In a shady place. The
cloths do not iniure even polished
furniture. but rather enhance the
brililancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30

TIZ' draws
out the acids
poisons h a I
puff up your
feet. No mat
ter how hard
you work. how
long you dance,
how far you
walk, or how
long you re-
main on your
I ct, "TIZ"
brings restful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30
BY BENNETT II. YOUNG,
Commander-in Chief United Confederate Veterans.
Copyright 1914 by Newspaper Enterprise Assoca

livery should is nd the
l. pay I h ur d a o or
a
The time t lon p Of II e
rtcnac moreno dice The in tina has sever
wageiM complete eidn o. lei lya a u the
Of i
the enlist ed Il inc
OF
suchcs haeno parallel Tek Of men
To L the oil the dc for convictions is qd
enmG1 n make men n 1t
oiuc and moral o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30

OIL am like IN. r. L. A."
about your name. There 10 some
thing pystically sweet and sentl-
mental about IL that brcathes OF
lavender and old lace. am a
daughter OF the sunny South, and
find that the people Of the eoas,
are not 50 romantiesliy Inclined as
~ Southerners. We look for the
sentimental in everything.
I. like many others. come 10 you
with a problem to solve. Ny faith
er fought in the civil war and
want 10 find out what the number
OF his company and regiment was
and car ! find out who his com
mander ~asf
HAS there ever been a pension
allowed the rebel soldiers wives
ard ehlidrcnf m. n. l.. A." |
want TO tell you little secret. Do
you work we'll? Someone 10 watch
ing you. You will find your place
BY and by. J. y. y.
Al am glad you like my name.
/ like true sentiment. but do not
care for sentimcntality. There Is
a difference.
Write the Pension Office. Wash.
ington. d. C.. for particulars. Some
OF the States have a fund for pen
sioning the veterans OF the South.
but as yet. II has not extended 10
the wives and children. Az no
authentic record was kept OF the
confederates. know OF no way you
can positively learn the name Of
your fathers commander. and the
number OF his regiment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30
ALASKA ROCKS

FAIRBANKS. May s0.-The
Fairbanks district was rocked yes.
terday morning by the most severe
earthquake shock Il has expert.
enced since the eruption 81 Mt
katmai In June. 1912. Little dam.
age was reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30
"TIZ" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TTZ" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains. the corns.
callouses, blisters and bunions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30

Owe owe bill In the Com.
pany store. and ss the mine only
works three days week. we are
able to pay only little at time.
The gentleman who manages the
store has turned this bill into the
office. consequently ! cannot draw
one penny Of my money. He has
also stopped my credit at the store.
and | have four little children 10
keep, so what am ! 20 dot ! went
70 him and asked him TO let me
have enough money to buy gro
cerles. and he told me that -
couldn't espee, the company to
keep me-"
Can you or any judge or prose
cutting attorney In the city tell me
" he can draw my money. or can
demand my wases7 Please an
swer this as soon as possible, and
oblige A WoRklNoMAN.
A.-Unless you signed a contract
10 the effect that your grocery bill
be taken from your wages. or. I'M
less they have garnisheed your
wages. you are entitled to draw
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30

Here IL the picture OF one OF the
most dapperlooking young men in
the photoplays. He Is owen Moore.
He always looks FAIL spruced up.
Maybe it's natural. for Moore usu.
ally makes HIS home in New York.
where the air OF sprneeness seems
TO pervade and envelope almost ey.
crything
He is one OF several folks who are
said TO have a great big pay en-
velopc. incidentally, Moore Is Mary
Pickfords husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30
RESIDENCE THEATRES

Avenue Theatre, 55th and Meridian
"A Million In Jewels" two reels;
"A Rowbuc Romeo" comedy; Reg
gle Daredevil" Biograph comedy.
At the Home Until Sunday
The Sea Coast of Bohemia"
two-reel drama: The Skeleton"
drama: Their Vacation comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30

We worked for many years on
our painless plan OF extracting. fiil-
Ing and GROWING teeth before We
dared TO announce the result OF our
work to the public. but now are are
reaping our reward.
An endless chain OF satisfied pa
tients stands ready back OF our
painless promises. Remember. our
price on dentistry Is one-half less
than our competitors charge.
REGULAR sio Gold Crowns. $500
Regular $40 Plates .....-.....s5.oo
A written guarantee given with
all work
WE GIVE GAS