davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-17
senting North Kilkenny from 1902
to 1906, and West Belfast since the
latter year.

senting North Kilkenny from 1902
to 1906, and West Belfast since the
latter year.
Versatile and vivacious, he has all
the Irish charm of manner, and all
the ease Of manner which constitutes
no small part of that manners
charm. For. though Of lowly birth,
he is, like the majority of his coun-
trymen, a gentleman of the best sort
one of Natures own. With his love
of fun and frolic. his@>youthful ap-
pearance, his boyish laughter,
stranger might we'll seen III him the
typical Irish "gossoon." But that wide
forehead hides a brain almost Napol-
comic. That merry face can be mas
terful enough on occasion and those
flashing eyes. usually so humor-
Gus in expression, can take on hard
ness as of steel. Small, though
sturdy. in stature, his voice
has about it a resonance which has
borne no small part in making it's
owner famous. But most Of all he
impresses one, just as does Sir Ed
ward Carson from whom he other
wise differs in nearly every conceiv-
able way, by that strength of char
acter which mainly it is that denotes
the natural leader of men. A strong
character makes strong speech.
And, though Devlin is rarely fine
speaker it is the personality behind
the speech that counts for most.
But organizing is his forte. Long
ago Mr.. Redmond found this out, and
put him in charge of the Irish Ma
tionalist organization in England,
and subsequently in Ireland. He has
made Of the Ancient Order of Hibern-
ians an organization against which
the invective of Mr.. Healy and the
rather lachrymost eloquence of Mr..
O'Brien beat themselves in vain. OF
boundless energy, he loves the de-
tails and the drudgery of political
organizations not less than the dra-
matte effects to which it is designed
to lead up. All over Ireland he keeps
the reins of electrical force in his
own hands. For he oversees all, and
his intricate organizing machine he
has made sensitive to his slightest
touch. '..:. s!
OF course, he has had splendid in
struments wherewith to work in both
the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and
also the United Irish League, and the
former, as an approved society" un-
der the Insurance Act, has, by that
fact, recently increased in import
ance. But, when all is said and done,
the main fact that, in the face of
frontal attacks by the Ulstermen,
and guerilla warfare on the part of
the O'Brienites. Nationalist Ireland
is still solid, for the Nationalist par
ty is, to a far larger extent than the
uninitiated wholly realize, largely
the work of Joseph Devlin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-17
ST. PAUL

gsts1: e Rs7: JOIN J. Is@,.! :n s. s.
Y. G., pastor-Low masses. 8. 2. ., :. %
ton. 8 p. m. 80 '''~'' '''s ''A..
:, st. !osEPEs. Virginia ana ca1r,a
part OF Cathedral parish-LoW maso0R
ton at i ,. ' n. SERMON ana 0en'o's'
MASS AsfssuHSR I,1 GERMANY. Franklin ~
ss::s. 81 SIS. ss'n' i 2.'ss. to-: sssSs
r 1i SSS; &%kssP as.n.Y. Kent an.
.sr aasss Soso $50 g. m eia Az g:
tion ! 1:45 p. M; vespefs and benedie-
street. Rev. Pster RaS e"1 p3:t0e9 afGI.e
mass a. M: high mass and ssrmeS
ST. AMBRosEs {1tal,.n2. sev.u.,
and.s Bradley. Rev. Albert A. Compsr3Si
p pnS 10y. mass at .. m: high msSs
.tE 81; AHHDREW.s. Churchill and Hatch
Low .Id masses ct 8. . q M: 6ish mas
str1ction and benediction at 7:so 3. =.
Rs ST. 1 A4aU0SGyussT7 aS!S South st. PasL
ga ar eh 2'iedssS5 Il I. ma:
sunday school following: high mass and
benedict 10 10 O. a. vespers. sermon and
ST. BERNARD.s. (German, Au..
W ma and Geranium. Very Rev. Pauiin
80: a. n: high mass. ~io:so a. m.:
eoiction. .. m.
Fo;ss Rsv 4ee Sci ss:ssn.
Saa.or and ssrn muses. Ct q. M. hisS
w sT: lERANc1s DE SALES Germany.
Wegs Seventh and James, Rev. Francis
a. m. :eS SiF Pbas mas. mass at s. $50
and benediction at ESQ p. m. ~ 'e'pe'"
HOLY REDEEMER frtauan, p.v
ss,Stomualdo Balducci, pastor, Sixth andk
Il ' mr. stbbe enada,;owT mass at $3.50 ana
mass. "s s"o s'sS
o. ~: JAMES. Juno and View, Rev. ].
E, ~, pastor-Low mass at an:
da En . MasS and n sermon at y a. M. sun.
diction at 1880 p. m. 'Sets @no 0ens>
rl sI. JOHNS. Forest and Fifth. Rev.
9 and a. M: high mass and ins aI1 aaa:
81. ioGiis 0e aFfaGeS M st p e;
Nh pastor-Low mass and instructor; Il
vssDes s' and d b @ htSh mass e At i
pssyT ST. II tLUKEs, Summit ana victoria.
81 Ss.S7 = g. .: 8. u; lchildren's mass q. "a:
ack n ma Io.. ana sermon. II q. m: sunday
ton at p. m. ~
Joseph 4: corrigan. pastorGLoW Low mass nss;
n.on $3.50 q. m; high mass and ser.
oo1ctlon, 1880 p. m.
sE. MARY'S. Ninth ana Locust. Rev.
sames =. Byrnes. pastor-LoW mass a.
a. ~: ~ .. m; high mass and Sermon
ana ST . MART let! g y {Gsgssrms, Robe
m: high mass and sermon at ii q. m:
vessg % pa ana ,besnsdiction i s p: N.
high mass and sermon at IL a, m: vess
De e.. aH PhR Rfasdi Sh%ys 81 5se =
harrington avenues. Rev. stephen The SHe
Sunday schooD. high mass ana Sermons
1g e;S q. m; vespers and benedietion e
81 Sacred Ed HEART Germany. Sixth ann
A Al stor. Rev. valerius Nelles. 9. =. n.
Pso feS,d %as; and a.s1 Ct
mass and sermon at II q. M; catheticsb
instruction. vespers and benediction a.
8 p. nj.
ST. sTAN1sLAUs (Bohemian), West.
tor-Low mass at 8 q. M; high mass
and sermon at II q. M; INSTRUCTION et
p. M; vespers and benediction at 1:S6a
p. m.
ST. y1NcENTs. Blair and virginia.
mass at Z. SIS, q. m: high mass an3
LII o. al az IL: vespers ana benediction ct
cHURCH OF ST. THOMAS. st. Paul
Park-Mass at 10 a. M.
Rev. Peter Roy. pastor. Residences 10
Charles street.
st. MIchaePs, Rev. Patrick o'Neill, pas
tor. Residence 4s Colorado street east.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10
MO LABOR MASS MEETINGS

TWO LAbVK MASS NEE ING6
Two big labor mass meetings have
been arranged by the Carl Person De-
tense League for Sunday. At 10 a. m.
a meeting win be held at the Grand
Crossing Turner Hall, 18th street and
Dobson avenue. At 2:30 p. m. the
speakers viii go over to the K. of P.
Temple, 11O56 Michigan avenue.
The expose of the effects of the L C.
lockout, which will be made before
the federal Industrial relations COM
mission, win be gone into. John Fitz-
patrick, A. o. Wharton, Frank Conner
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10
sPRY OLD ROOSTER

Irwin Johnson had his whiskers
shaved off and his growth of winter.
hair removed. This so disguised him
that his closest friends did not recog-
nize him at first, and the old hens
were scared when he went into his
poultry yard.-Seneca (Kan.) Trib-
unS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10
BLACKWELL ISLAND PRISONERS
IN THIRD RIOT

New York, July 1o.-Mutiny broke
out over BIackwell's Island work.
house today for, the third time in
three days. Seventy guards with pis-
tolls drove the convicts back to their
cells after an hours battle. Missils
were hurled and another attempt to
burn the buildings was frustrated.
Several were hurt. eKepers had to
shut down the shops to quen the
trouble.
The outbreak started when a con-
vict dropped a match into oily waste
and the cries of fire" started a panic.
Belts in the tailor shops were slashed,
the power shut down and furniture
and windows smashed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

Hoyne has so far found out the
following facts:
That $4,000 property owners may
be involved directly or indirectly in
the proceedings to bring to light $780,
100000 worth of property alleged to
be covered up.
That taxes in Cook county are 30
per cent higher than they would be
if every person filed a schedule.
That failure to file sworn schedules
has become an epidemic in Cook
county.
The war on the loop property own
ers is expected to be the f1eFcest. AL
ready threats of political death have
been made against the prosecutor.
1t is reported that several owners
of big loop property have been allow
ed to escape with about as much
taxation as a building on the outskirts
of the city.
State street will be Investigated.
The books of the assessors viii be
closely examined to discover any pos
sible evidence that will shed light on
the system.
Berger and Bell were working hard
all morning checking up facts already
established. Following Judge Owens
action in ordering the assessors to
produce the books, Berger and Bell
both prepared to wade through the
voluminous evidence to find the trail
of the men of Chicago, who have been
allowed to keep out of Jail while
cheating on taxes.
The Hoyne-Rosenwald fun will be
held late this afternoon.
TWO LABOR MASS MEETINGS
Two big labor mass meetings have
been arranged by the Carl Person De-
tense League for Sunday. At 10 a. m
a meeting win be held at the Grand
NTocain o. Tf1Tnor Hn1I 7Efh cfSAaaf and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10
ford, Seymour stedman, Carl Person
and William Rossel will talk.
BAILEY MURDER MYSTERY FAR
-, FROM SOLUTION


New YdFk, July 1o.-Authorities
received an anonymous letter today
bearing on the murder of Mrs. Louise
Bailey in connection with which Mrs.
Florence Carhan is being held in Jail.
1t read:
FOR Gods sake free Mrs. Carman.
She-is a good, honest woman. fired
the shot. I meant to get DR.. Carman
and will get him yet."
A woman who appeared at Hemp
stead several days ago and told a
strange story of the shooting has
been sent from the village, the au-
thorities believing her insane. Myer
Newman, who claimed he knew the
gunman who was paid $50 to fire the
shot for Mrs. Car1nan, will be exam
ined as to his sanity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
LYRIC
The Fall of constantinop1e..'

"Ine Fall or COnStant1nOple."
 The most entertaining motion pie ture program ever offered in Bridge port will be shown for the last time today at the popular Lyric theatre at g. continuous performance lasting from 1 until 10:s0 p. m. Every picture is a feature. "The Fall of esonstantinople,' 9 a. hand eolored masterpiece, is the principal attraction This grand three reel production is without doubt one of the most remarkable achievements of the motion picture age, and as a big, spectacular offering 1t stands aIone in its class. ffThe Fall of Con stantineple'' was produced at a cost of &g5e.e00, has over 5000 in the east and the re-enacting of the siege and fall of this historical city are as- tnundin&ss feThen You'n. Rem ennber Me- a photo drama based on the well known song of the same name from RaIfe'e sBoh enaian Gar1 9 is one of the other features. The story is one that will hold the sympathy and interest of every epectator from beginning to endg Tn addition to tn ese two features two comedies that will long be re- menabered as the greatest laugh pro dueers o6 the season will be included on the came program
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
THE PLAZA

Today is the last oppertunity local theater goers will have to see one of l the best vaudeville and picture pros grams that has ever been presented 1 in local playhouse. 1 J. O. Booth and company, two dFoll and daring cyclists, are the big at- 1 traction. The feat that is causing no little wondeFment and a goodIy pertion of anxiety among the more tinnid members of the audiences, is the Jumping up a flight of stairs on | a wheel and from the top step to a I board placed several feet from the top then landing on the stage over 15 feet below.
 Betty Hudson. q strikingly pretty and handsomely goWued young com edienne, has 8 pleasing voice as well as delightful repetoire of songs and 1 her magnetic personality gets them over in real big style. Douglass, Washburn company efEer- l ings their screaming farce. entitled 'sEnt tertaining the Colonel. are get ting their share of the audiences good l wishes.
 One of the best singing and dancing skits to appear here this season is l being presented by Lloyd and Tarver. Both boys are exceptionally we'll veFs- l ed in both lines and they are thor nughly appreciated. | George Martin, funnier than the fun- niest of tramp comedians does 8 mon | keeps the house eenyulsed with pure.
 unadulterated hilarity. 1 esEileen of Erin. in two parts. 'sThe Scarcity Invitation' and "Ie Couldn't
 Lose," are included in the photoplay l program.
 SUNDAY CONCERT 1 Perhaps no announcement in late l months has caused such a stir in local musical circles as that of the appear
 ance of Miss Jean Stockwell. the not
 ed violin virtuoso with the Wheeler & Wilson Band at the PRza theater on Sunday. evening.
 l Miss Stockwell is one of the most popular violin soloists of the present
 day, a graduate of the famous con-
 servatory of music in Leipsig. Ger 1 many, and has been Reclaimed ar
 artist of rare temperament and tech- i nique.
 Miss Fillmore C1iffe will sing When
 You Were Sweet Sixteen,'s by special request of the composer, James Thorn | ton,
 Ray Shaw and J. Rebaeh. two pop ular local boys, have composed a Rus
 sian Fantasia and will personally con- I duct the piece.
 II Lois Havrilla, the wen-known vo- 1 cal soloist and l.. A, Vernon, eorne'
 so1oist, will also appear on the pro- gramme.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
POLLS THEATER


 The Royal Hawaiian sextette direct from far off Philippines, are making the hit of the season at the head or the big bill at PoHs Main sfreet theater which will be seen for the last time today The singing and instru- mental melange of native music is among the most beautiful acts ever produced in local vaudeville, and the HI4lu Hulu dancing girls. a big fea- ture of the sextettes are rare speci- mems of the charming girla of Hawaii They are fine singers and musicians
 All eyes will be turned on Prince Emil and his eight highly trained bears, who are the descendants of the original diseouerer of the North Pole who have been engaged to appear at Pe1i's for the first -paFt-of next week. It is positively the only act of its kind in the world and the wonderful accomplishments of the big shaggy bears are little short of marvellous.
 An act that will be delightfully."- Fe- fresting will be the Ventjan Four, in "A Night in Veniee,'' high class musical act of violfnists and harp ista. Max F'ehRman, one of the fun niest of testers and pamedy singers will be a drawing card, Nas will F'os- ter and Foster in an original comedy sl<it. Both are performers of real merit. Saunders and Won Kuntz in comedy singing and talking are en- tertainers par excellence. The Aghole bill for the opening of the week is arranged with especial care and fun galore will be furnished.
 Tnday's bill continues to score biz hits at every performance, including zeH Hunt, the comedy eartoonist and musician. The Baldwins. in a sparkling novelty act; Red Raven Trio, in bright variety act; Lawrence and Ed wards, in comical Irish talk: Steiner Trio of wonderful acrobatic perform CTS and comedians.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
ATTRACTIONS
 1.-THE ] THEATRES
LEAH NESHNA IN THE FR0HMAh CAST
 PLEASES AT EMPIRE

Leah. Kleschna. that great play of the underworld enacted in the midst of the uppermost strata of the Par isian capitol Of fashion and wealth, and first portrayed in this country under the creation of, Carlotta Nillson and the direction Of Charles Frotl- man, is being given in pictorial form in Bridgeport.
 Yesterday at the initial perform ance of this great drama given at the Empire theatre, 1t was notfceable that when enacted with all the OpportunI- ties of studio, mansion, and outdoor location, greater scope as well &s beauty is combined to enhance the original production.
 With the artiffces Of the actor, the stage director and the camera, height ened effect is given to Leah Kleschna. which continues through four reels of film. A cast of exceptionally talented iInperson ators, from the great Froh- man organization, makes this one of the masterpieces of the photo-pIays, Those who have never seen the orig ina1, or wish to observe its enlarge ment under the hanos Of master pie ture directors, will do we'll to witness the offering while here
 Keschna is the tale or a young girl living amongst tllieves, who attempt to force her to accept the attentions of a absolute scion of a noble family. Rescue from a burning charity ba.- zaar. gives opportunity. for most realistic panic ana conflagratipn. Forced to bur glardze the house Of the man who rescued her, Lena comes face ta face with him as sne attempts to escape. While parleytng with the man she now loves, another steals the Jewels. After several thrilling epl- sodes, she secures their return and is roma rticaIly reclaimed from the un- derworld and united with her ideal
 Fonf W Williams
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

drift rapidly toward the west.
 < On and on they came. The inmates of the tenant house were gone, for it was market day, and none there was to see the rapid approach of the fire.
 Soon the flames had spanned the road to the south and cut off Canler's return. A little huctuation of the wind now carried the path of the forest fire slightly to the north, then blew back, and the flames nearly stood still as though held in leash by some master hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
GERMAN COMPANY
 ESTABLISH WIRELESS

Berlin, Jan. 17.-A German wire less telegraph company today secured a contract for the erection of a. wiPe- less station dn Mexico City to enable Provisional President Huerta to main . tain communication with the columns Of federal troops operating against tfle rebels in various parts of the eoun- try. General Huerta finds it neces- sary to use wireless telegraphy as the ordinary telegraph wires are so fre- quently cut The new station in the federal capital is to have only half the sending range usually provided for and this is taken here as an indicA- ton that General Huerta is preparing for fighting in the neighborhood of the federal capital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
PARK THEATRE

Neil OtBRien, in the foremost rank of Tadnstrel starss is this season pre- seuting another minstrel entertain u1ent eVen bigger and better than the one which distinguished his inaugural efforts. Supported by a. company of fifty people, MT. O'Bfien comes to the Park theatre Monday night.
 E One of the best crook plays pre- scented since the vogue came in fash ion. is teStop Thief g presented by Co., han and Harris at the Park theatre Tuesday night. tsStop Thief doesn't saatter stage ethics in it's presenta- tions, but it makes an audience laugh for two hours and a half and it is a great big popular success
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

Paris.-southern France is covered with snow from one to three feet deep and is suffering from intense cold. which at Chalon-sur-Saone was five degrees below zero, At Beziers the sno wis thirty-twos inches deep; at Toulouse sixteen inches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
FRATERN,AL NEWS

A special communication of Coran- held at Masonic Temple, Tuesday. January 20, for the purpose of con- ferring the degree of entered appren- tiee upon eafadIdates. The opening of the lodge will be celebrated at 7:S0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
RHEUMATISM
 AND GOUT

sufferers have been cured for twenty years past by HilPs Rheumatic Reme- dy. It gives relief in twenty-foue hours. One bottle will cure most eases. It is guaranteed remedy. At all drug stores or direct on receipt of price. One dollar per bottle. Hill Medicine Co.,. 117 East 24th Street. New York.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
PATENTS

4. M. WOOSTER. Attorney-at-Law Late Examiner U. s. Patent office 1115 MAIN ST., SECURITY BLDG.
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
 Send Postal for Booklet on Patenfs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

Harold s. Vanderbilt was eleetad a director of the New York Central to succeed J. F. Morgan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

John McDermott and Olga EoechIer were overcome by the cold while rld- ing in an elevated railroad car iu Brooklyn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

A hearing will be held Monday on the bill authorizing President Wilaon to withhold all raddum rights in min eral lands for the government
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
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 AA1XpURR A aDAaaNAA D'eRaAo ASsEHtaeag ta eua-n @f HuRDEaNRea AenBSrnAGiEs1, aotarr MM@ G0 @0l@la 4A h@AAehS @B 9R0MR n1r bMGuRaa @@M@@@s @1aSE 8RR &@A Whnar Nmt@A Made @n1W mG eR0
 9OAAAN'8 DRUG DEsOIa Ng0 1a@AH EEFee4. Bridegroom, Qu AA6h1 AAaeaAA1an A1Sgagn Here
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-09

John Grumbles, we'll known mer-
chant of Star City, yesterday visited
this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-09

Mems Progressive League, through
their chairman will be asked to re-
convene the meeting adjourned Inf
November, 1913, composed o1 special
committees from various civic orga-
nizations and the conclusions reacn-
ed will be discussed. The advisory
committee will then again get to
work and as they reach some i'm
portant conclusion, another meeting
will be asked for. In this way a
popular movement will gradually be
developed and the final and complete
conclusions will have the seal of
popular approval. Your fine orga-
nization is making history and all
our people are proud of you.
J. M. LUCEY, Chairman
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-09
Is BUSY DRAFTING
ANTITRUST LAWS
Chairman Clayton of House
Judiciary Committee
Takes Up Task.
TO BE DEMOCRATIC.
Yet President Wilson Does Not Desire
Measures Shall Smack Too
Strongly of Partisanism.

Washington, Jan. S.-Charman
Committee, to whom has been en-
trusted the duty of framing admin
istration antitrust legislation, is
drafting bills presenting preliminary
plans for supplemental acts to the
Sherman law, which he will lay be-
fore the committee within the next
two weeks.
While it is not Intended to make
the trust Legislation partisan, the
President is insisting that this, like
the Tariff and Currency laws, must
be framed from a Democratic stand
point.
The underlying idea is the plac-
ing of criminal responsibility on the
directing heads of corporations that
violate existing laws against monopoly
and control of interstate commerce.
1t is the opinion here that knowledge
of this intent on the part OF the law
makers and President Wilson, forced
the retirement of the House OF
Morgan from directorate partlcipa-
ton in many great industrial con-
Germs, in which for many years they
have been influential powers. Ad-
ministration leaders say that the
action of j. P. Morgan and Com
pany will be FOLLOWED by othe. con
trolling financial concerns and that
a restoration of healthy business
conditions is assured.
Other trust legislative plans COM
prise an adequate and clear defiai-
ton of what constitutes trust to
comply with the supreme court
declaration of the necessity apply
the "rule of reason" in connection
with prosecution of suits, and prohi-
bitioa of the system of interlocking
directories between financial and
industrial concerns.
President Wilson has promised
congress a special message on the
subject.