davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF
AMERICA.
Kniahts Of Columbus Graduate
Scholarships.

The fifty Graduate Scholarships
founded in the Catholic University Of
America by the Knights of Columbus
are now open, where practical, to COM
petitive examination.
1. Only young laymen who have
obtained the degree Bachelor of Arts,
Bachelor of Science. or correspond
ing degree. are eligible to these schol'
arships. Bachelors of Law must have
previously obtained the A. B. Degree.
2. Applicants must be, by prefer
ence, knights Of Columbus, or sons
of members of the Order, and must
contemplate going on for the Masters
or Doctors degree in the Schools Of
Philosophy, Sciences, Letters, or Law.
8. These scholarships furnis h
board, lodging, and tuition, during the
time prescribed for the aforesaid de-
grees. All other expenses, laboratory
fees, etc., are at the charge of the
student.
4. Forms of application may be OBJ
tanned from Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Sha-
han, D. D., Rector of the Catholic Uni
versity. These forms call for the full
name of the applicant and correct ad-
dress; place and date of birth; accu-
rate record of primary school, high
school, and collegiate education. The
candidate should also state the prin-
cipal study which he desires to
take up.
S. The candidate must present
three certificates: (a) From the Grand
knight of his Council attesting his
right to compete; (b) from his parish
priest attesting good moral conduct;
(c) from the Presiden; or Secretary
of his college attesting the graduate
degree received.
6. Applications will be received by
the Rector of the University until
April 1, after which date the exact
time, place, and conditions of the ex-
animation will be communicated to all
eligible applicants.
Z. Graduate students Of the current
year may take the examination, but
must have obtained the requisite de.
gree before entering the University.
8. The successful candidates must
present themselves at the University
on the opening day of the scholastic
year, September 20, 1914.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
A Modern Evil.

Is the marriage tie to be hence.
forth treated as a jest by the people
of our nation? Such would seem to
be the case if one were to draw con.
illusions from the current periodicals
of the day. Some years ago the daily
newspapers might be scanned occa.
sionally without one having to swal.
low several nauseating columns of
divorce proceedings, affinity episodes
and other matrimonial scandals, but
one would have to confine his read
ing to reports on the population of
Mars as to endeavor to avoid the
popular topic. We are led to believe
that marriage is no longer a sacred
tie-a union of two souls for life.
time-but rather a mere incident in
a modern debutante's career.
Modern marriage seems rather a
rush to some favorite Gretna and a
few weeks later a headlong precipita.
ton to any State with lax divorce
laws. Thinking men, both clerical
and lay, are beginning to awaken to
the awful meaning of late statistics.
Legislatures are bestiring themselves
with belated zeal. But the real
source of the evil lies not with the
laws, not with the people, but with
the lack of true moral educational
training which in the end is the one
force capable of rendering sacred the
ties which are bound by God Him.
self, and of which He said, "Let no
man put asunder."-William p. CALI.
gan in Southern Guardian.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28

The great love and respect that the
Indians of the missions feel for the
Catholic priest was strikingly illus.
trated in the recent troubles among
the Navajos OF Arizona. Eight hun
dred warriors were armed and ready
for fight, but they accepted a peace
maker in the person of Father Anselm
Weber, 0. +. NJ, who with General
Scott, U. S. A., and another party, re-
manned thirty-six hours parleying with
the angry Indians. The result was
satisfactory.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28

Mrs. w. ]. Murphy and Miss jose
phine will leave in March for Florida
and will be away about five weeks. En-
route home Mrs. Murphy will visit
Miss Charlotte Murphy, who is at
tending school in Washington, D. C..
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Sayer of
Chicago, have spent a few days in
Minneapolis on their wedding trip as
the guests of Mr.. Savers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John N. Sayer of Elwood
avenue, and left Sunday evening for
Chicago, where they will spend few
days before going to New York prior
to sailing for Europe. Mr.. Sayer and
his bride will visit in New York and
will sail Friday, April 3. Mr.. and Mrs.
John N. Sayer, who went to Chicago
for the wedding, came to Minneapolis
with their son and his bride.
The wedding Of Miss Helen Braun,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
G. Braun of 4710 Sheridan road, Chi
cago, took place Thursday morning at
1890 o'clock at the Church of St.
Michael in Chicago.
The marriage of Mr.. Jay C. Henton
and Miss Lillian M. Prior, was quietly
solemnized Saturday morning at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
Rev. T. E. Cullen officiating. Miss
Prior has ben living at the home of
Miss Marie Sullivan, 1911 Chestnut
avenue. Miss Sullivan was bridesmaid
and Mr.. A. P. Keefe was best man.
The couple will leave this week for
Ryegate, Mont, where they will make
their home.
Miss Flora Lagacy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. D. Lagacy, 1927 Sixth street
northeast, and Mr.. Joseph Occhino
were married recently in the Notre
Dame de Lourdes church. Monseig.
neur Joseph Guillot performed the cere
mony in the presence of large gath
ering of friends and relatives. Mr.
Frank Weder was the best man. The
bride was attended by Mrs. A. Brun
ellie of Cloquet, Mimi, as matron OF
honor; Miss Emma Giguere and Miss
Eda Lagacy as bridesmaids. Little
Blanche Lagacy, the brides sister
was the ring bearer. She preceded
the bride to the altar, carrying the
ring in a white lily. Mrs. Brunette
wore a gown of white charmeuse with
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
The Catholic Theater Movement.

The Bulletin" and promise cards.
of the Catholic Theater movement, the
aims and methods of which were so
admirably set forth by Katherine
Breezy in "Busybody's" column of last
weeks Catholic Standard and Times,
may be obtained from the Columbus
Press, 100 West Sixtieth street, N. Y,
the publication Office of the movement.
So 1ar these publications have been
supplied in quantities to pastors and
schools, but there are increasing de-
mands throughout the country from
individuals whose zeal urges them to
extend this apostolate for clean and
Christian amusement.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
Hungarian Catholic Leader Dead

Hungarian Catholic Leader Dead.
The Catholics of Hungary have sus.
tanned great loss by the death Of
the Marquis Edward Pallaicini, who
was their leader and also a great
financier and politician. He came Of
an old family and played an import
ant role in the senate where he held
forth often on the social and religious
interests of the church, his words al
ways receiving the greatest attention
even from the opposition. With his
wife, he built the first church dedi-
Gated to perpetual alteration in Buda-
pest. The marchioness is a sister Of
the Bishop Of Pennsylvania, Count
Mazlatt, and we'll known for her
great works Of charity. She is Presi-
dent of the Association of Perpetual
Alteration in Hungary.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
Priest az Immigrant Agent

An unusual railroad announcement
was made recently when it was made
known that Catholic priest of New
Orleans had been appointed immigra-
ton agent for the Texas & Pacific
Railway company for the state of
Louisiana. This is Rev. E. P. Curl
mad, for years assistant director of
st. Johns church in New Orleans,
and later priest in charge of several
churches in Louisiana.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
s5oo,ooo Church for New York.

The sum of $4,000 has already
been contributed towards the build.
ing Of the proposed 100000 new St.
Vincent Ferrer church in New York
pastorated by the Dominican Fathers
So great is the goodness of God in
your regard that, when you ASK
through ignorance for that which is
not beneficial, He does not grant you,
prayer in this manner, but gives yor
something better instead.-St. Der
nard.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

pearl trimmings and carried an arm
bouquet of rosebuds and lilies of the
valley. The bride was gowned in
white satin and chantilly lace and
carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley. She wore
full tulle veil caught with sprays of
orange blossoms. A reception follow
ed the ceremony at the Lagacy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lagacy, Miss A. Robin
of Cloquet and Miss Lucille Brunette
received with the bridal couple. There
were 200 guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Oc-
chino will be at home after March l,
at 2109 Chicago avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Mullowney, 1882
Columbus avenue, returned recently
from four weeks trip in the East.
They were the guests of Mrs. James
Ennis in Halifax, Nova Scotia, and of
Mr. and Mrs. James Ennis in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullowney also visited
in New York, Albany and other cities.
Mr.. Earl Calkins, Pasadena, CAL, is
the guest Of his uncle and aunt Mr..
and Mrs. Milton D. Brice, 1880 Hen
nepin avenue.
Miss Mary O'Reilly and John w.
Allen, of Winnipeg, were married We'd
nesday morning at $3.50 o'clock at the
Church of the Holy Rosary. Miss
Alice O'Reilly was her sisters maid
of honor and she wore suit of taupe
broadcloth with a hat to match. She
wore corsage bouquet of pink rose
buds and sweet peas. The bride wore
suit of gray silk poplin with gray
hat with pink and gray plumes. She
wore corsage bouquet of violets, ILL.,
les of the valley and pink rosebuds.
R. ]. OHalloran of Austin, Mimi, was
the best man. Rev. J. M. Eckert off,
ciated. Miss Maud Towlerton of St.
Paul, sang adore and Be Still" The
Lohengrin wedding march was played
for the professional and during the
speaking of the vows "The Evening
STAR from "Tannhauser." Following
the ceremony a wedding breakfast for
thirty-five relatives was served at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James O'Reilly, at 1884 East
Twenty-sixth street. Mr.. Allen and
his bride have gone east and will be
at home at Winnipeg after April 1.
st. Elizabeth Dramatic club present.
ed the three-act drama, "The Parish
Priest" at the St. Elizabeth's audito'
rum, Eighth street and Fifteenth ave-
nus S, last Sunday night. The play
was directed by Lee Neundorf, who
has been with the club since it was
organized. Vocal selections were Civ
en- between the acts by the Whippoor
will quartet and the St. Elizabeth or
chestra. The. stage settings were
arranged by AL Hipp. Members of the
club who appeared were George
Kardong, James P. Hessburg, George
Stotz, j. Wintheiser, J. P. Hessburg
E. M. Igl, Misses Kathryn Kleschold,
Magdelena Boeser and Agnes Brom.
bach. Proceeds are for the benefit
! of st. Elizabeth church.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
THE SUPREME
SORROW.

-
Question.-For some time past
have been rather troubled about my
Act of Contrition in connection with
my regular confession. Often ask
myself whether l really mean what
say when l recite the Act as / find
it in my prayer book. am expected
Ito suffer any loss rather than lose
Gods grace by SHINING again." Even
death itself should be preferable to
exposing myself to the danger Of
grievous sin. l say again and again,
with my lips at least. that Il love
God more than anything else in the
world" but l am afraid that no gen.
uine 4eeling answers to these words.
I ask myself whether l am ready to
lose my child, seeing it scalded to
death before my eyes like the moth
er of the Maccabees rather than Of
fend God. know ought to say yves,
rather anything than SIM" but feel
as if in a given case would not be
able to act accordingly.
Comment.-The difficulty expert
enced by our correspondent is, of
course, a very old one, for it arises
from the peculiar conditions of our
sense.bound human nature. The Sieur
de Joinville, the contemporary writer
of the most charming life of st. Louis
TX, King of France, tells US how he
was once asked by the King whether
he would rather be leper or COM
nit mortal sin, and how he shocked
his royal master by answering that
he would rather commit mortal sin.
We must not condemn the worthy
French Fnight too easily. He prob
ably meant no more than this, that
leprosy struck him with much more
sensible horror than sin did, and in
that he was not to blame. For it is
perfectly natural that upon human
imagination and feeling a gruesome
and loathesome disease like leprosy
makes stronger and more vivid i'm
preston than the abstract idea of
mortal sin. If the Sieur de Joinville
had made his theology in the Uni
versity of Paris and had been a doctor
of the Sorbonne, he might have given
to the Kings question more correct
reply, perhaps some such as this:
"Sire, know l ought to incur lep
rosy rather than commit mortal SIM
and though leprosy, confess, disgusts
me at this moment, when the ques
ton is merely imaginary, much more
than sin does, yet if were actually
put upon the choice, hope that God
would then assist me with such grace
las I do not experience at presently
that l should choose leprosy rather
than sim"
1t is not question of feeling. but
of choice. And we may say here al
once that for highly Imaginative per
sons it is rather foolish to fancy them
selves in all possible distressful sit
uations which will straightaway have
strong effect upon their feelings
when, as a matter of fact, no real
choice can be made. We must not
presume to imagine ourselves, for in
stance, in the position of martyr fac
ing the most fendish torments, when
we may very reasonably doubt wheth
er we are worthy of such a glory
Even if we could be sure that God
had singled us out for the crimson
crown of martyrdom, we should have
humbly to wait the time when the &C
tual struggle would make us cry Out
for Gods help. His grace will be al
ways ready in actual combat to make
our weakness irresistible; but His
grace is not offered us as a play
thing, for our vain fancy.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28

The marquis of Butte some time ago
purchased the old Church of st. John
the Baptist, Ayr, Scotland, built by
the Catholics of that shire in the
twelfth century. and presented it to
the Catholics of the town.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
Meeting Of Division No. 6, A. o. H.

Meeting Of Division No. 6, A. o. H.
At a largely attended meeting Of d.
vision No. 6, A. o. H., of Hennepin
county, held at their hall, Sunday,
Feb. %, the cheering news of the sue
cessful issue of Home Rule was en-
Enthusiastically received, and resolu-
lions endorsing the Irish Parliamen-
tary party, and appropriating SIS to
the Home Rule fund were unanimous
ly adopted.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28

The Rev. r. B. Furley, formerly
curate at st. Adams Anglican church,
Roundhay road, Leeds, England, has
been received into the Catholic
Church.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28

Meeting Of Division No. 3, A. o. II.
The Hibernians of Division No. 3
will hold an open meeting on Sunday,
March first, in Workman Hall, 80
Central avenue. Among the speakers
will be National President James j.
Regan, Hon. D. w. Lawler and State
President T. J. Doyle.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
Public School Taught by Nuns.

The public school at Conjos, Colo,
is taught by the Sisters of Loretta,
KY. Sister Eulalia is in charge.
Among men who have any sound
and sterling qualities there is nothing
SO contagious as pure openness of
heart.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
st. Helena's Parish.

The members of st. Helena's parish
will give benefit entertainment for
the parish on Mar. II, at the Hall,
45th street and Smelling avenue.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
Sunni mons,

State OF Minnesota, County of Hcnne-
cial District.
In the matter Of the application Of
the following described real estate.
situated In Hennepin County, Mime
sofa. namely. Beginning at Il point
of Wnyzntn. revised. according to the
plat of the same on file and Of record
In the office Of the Register of Deeds
which said point is n distance Of three
hundred ninety-one and eighty-nvc
hundredths (391.s5) feet southeriy
along the easterly line thereof from
Eleven t1D: thence running westcr-
ly on a line curving to the right W it'll
radius of nineteen hundred ten and
o ,neo n.91o;D feet. q distance of
a point on the west line of said out
lot Eleven {1D, a distance of three
h aHn ffty-seven and threc-tcnths
corner Of said Outlot Eleven I'D:
thence continuing from said point on
said west line OF said Outlet Eleven
g distance Of four hundred fifty t45o)
feet, more or less; thence running
north on a line parallel to the west
line OF said Outlet Eleven 1D dis
'hIiNc vi I"O DuUuFtu lnIfVV-Onr ana
,hirty-five hundredths (2s1.35) feet to
Township One Hundred Seventeen
n1O, Range Twenty-Five t22) {;
line OF said Section Six (G) a distance
of four hundred thirty -seven and
ntne-tcnths (437.9) feet to the north
vest corner of said Outlot Eleven
said north line Of Section six 1Gl.
which is the north line OF said Outlot
Eleven (1l), distance Of four hum
dred forty-one and seven hundredths
OF said Optlot Eleven I'D; and thence
running southcrly upon the east line
OF said Outlot Eleven I'D a distance
OF three hundred ninety.one and
TO the point of beginning: containing
six and two hundred eighty-thrcc
ihousandths G.2S3l acres. more or
nss a mGc"fdng to the plat thereof on
Register of Deeds, in and for said
County,
Applicant,
James " Williams. WIFE, Parry nf bis wfs
Williams. Junior. Abel w. Day,
other persons or parties Mie' un nnn s.
claiming any ripht, title estate, lien
or interest in the real estate de-
scribed in the application herein.
~ Defendants.
The state Of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the application Of
the applicant in the above entitled pro-
ceeding and to file your answer to the
said application In the office OF the
clerk Of said court. in said county,
Ice Of this summons nDon You. exclu-
sive Of the day of such service. and. If
you fail to answer the application
within me time aforesaid. the applicant
court for the relief demanded therein.
Witness. p. S. Nelson. Clerk Of said
Court. and the seal thereof. at Mime
apolis. In said County. this goth day of
February, A. D. 1914.
p. s. NELSON. Clerk. q
(Seal) Ed. ]. Goff, Deputy
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
Our First American Cardinal.

On May 6 will occur the fiftieth an.
niversary of the promotion to the See
of New York of Most Rev. John Nc
Closkey, d. d., who later became the
first American Cardinal.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
King Honors Cardinal.

King Louis of Bavaria has conferred
on Cardinal Merry del Val the Order
of st. Hubert.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28

We are told that out of every TWEEN.
ty missionaries in the world thirteen
are Catholics.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
Robert Kane, S. ].

Excavations in Alesia revealed a
colossal hall, in the center of which
was found an artistically adorned sar.
cophagus containing the tomb Of the
great Medieval Queen of Bourgogne,
known in history as the Holy
Queen" 1t dates from the 9Th cen.
fury.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28

The past is dead. The future is UNI
is all that we have, all that we hold,
all that is our own. We have our
present work to do, our present cross
to carry, and our present comfort to
lean upon. We have our present life
to live.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
Received Into Church at Lakewood,
NJ. Y.

l.. de F. Jennings, we'll known in
Washington circles and also to the
summer residents around Chautauqua
Lake, was recently received into the
Church at Lakewood, N. Y, by the
Rev. Father Harrigan. Mr.. Jennings
was formerly a lay reader in the Epis.
copal Church.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-21
ri Iienoeoele al alt.

Gn N~eaerfuinoe font itiliGrbi0t
inc / TrinnbpmocnS @ou0oir, lnooe
en- Vc'teo oN trat Jig tilboge. Iprt
eiicr bleo Hortieren ltlibbet til
She. on Ell Mon0 trndbte lnliIenoe
ircnI. San nnrnleoe iio WibaIberen.
\ bans Nnar bar ser ct SfiTr al
grdot, og Npnfernc onl bans Zine
uor talriNe oG onbc, men hans &ot.
Ter bopbe l%ln9bommcn5 &lnng, o0
hans irilfe, iunoc l~lbleenoe tpoeoe
pao bpppigt Spbolo / iriif @uit.
Frimuoomloen billie 9Ioo pau
hnm % o%rpiitc bam Eloos mar peo
@inoret, bpor ser itoo Ell SfoaI lneo
itcrft buftenbe Moier.
Seq pentcoc dig life" iagoe bun
oQ Iaa poa bnm meo CT lfielm't Sn1il.
On cr ioaban Ell frpgtcIi9 belfipfti.
get (erion."
"Neitprcoe Game" 'ngbe ban %
ltraftc ii9 ma1eligt | Stplen, Der CT
irtet / Werben iom fnnoe holoe mig
bortc, noor 81, ubtaIer ct Sro. Soor
lrnge or oct, iibcn ri iioit laacS -
en- Wdanco cIler to?"
On aIinrenoe &utonnneIie," iag-
sc hun tort. az SorrctninsS'aaer
piIoc ell iaooan Sutomrnelie rilinerc
oiQ. Sea ioo dig iiolt / Sonilor"."
% on bar lapnct mig trpgie'
liQt, imileoe ban. Seq fan fore
title mig, at Or boerfen bar Iopet ell
Ter ipiit al ber @runo."
Sea bar ioonet bia." laaoe bun
o. iaa pilt pan banl.
Gonen / henbc8 Stemn1c iorbal'
ic6e ham. % ban iao npSgierrlst pao
benoc. Sao 10 han.
"Wfeo ct miIelan0t Selae al Seith'
Srcre, utoIIiqe &nobnoelier. Ipis. Sll.
teroicw bperorben Tag, Din Iutonro'
bill ga sine Sicneiteiolf, ipneS ieg, at
on mlao bopc NOT at toac Tore poa."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-21
S9beto8ntm9
pe0 Wtlftloernc.

IA BEN beremte eneelife &eiienoe
Sir Samue1 gafer befanbt iig /
Ibesiinien for at leoe efter NiIens
SLIDER, Hap hans Sebeiprraao op,
bpab ser / Den nlbboloelige Seoe
n,eb oen iterfe Speoafionoring polbte
bam life tibet Gam. ga ban life
funbe befri iig %oroentlig for Smuos
og Speo, leo ban bobbelt unoer oct
belle &lima. % pntiiocr blep Silitan.
Ben Iaa utonlelig, at ban beiluttebe
at ifafie Jig SGbe, ielp ON set ifliloe
foite BAN flere Cages Irbeioe. I'll
oet maatte ban bare Eotaife, aaIf %
Scot. Gn Gel Scot al 6loobeitc, Gle
%fanter, Spper % NGsborn blep palgt
til Standardization. Saa los ban
fine SoIf fGloc enbcl Er9r, bugge
Dem pp / Sfipcr, t1noe ct ipGrt
@onl, % ga oct belle bar opbrGnot,
tit ban en- itprre WGnebe Mife, iom
ban rerte uo / Tano og fogte. Ser
mco bapoe ban ioaet nonlerfet I(ife.
Iilb, og set enclte, iom MI mangleoe,
bar aalf. : Glpen fanbtes Der III.
ienpiS al Sloomilslinsitaller. Sait
los 'anle enoel al oisie for at brett
De aalf al Dem.
Men Ben ~itprite @anifeIieheb blep
at ifaiie en- &alfopn. &or Heiienoe
bar imibIertio life raabIss. San
fanSt paa at benptte iom 9ulfopn ct
al DC Serniitbuie, iom her fanotes
iaa mual,gc al. 70 Snbioote lit Or
bre til at renie ct Sermlitbi,s, Der nar
3 @eter bsit OF bpgget op al 2ere,
for bets Snobp9gere og bule oct no,
iaa at Der bare blep en- forbolospis
ipno pore T9g i9ien. Get bar life
noget let 4rbeioe. Men oct lpffebeS,
% oct b,llc Sermitbus blcp ipIbt meb
@eo o. WmSlinaifaller. Ser bleu
tpnot rSlo poa %eoen. % eiter "a Ii
merS Sorleb bapoe Den originate
aalfopn leperei en- pasienoe Mpngoe
aalf.
Gu b%eapnote SGbeto9ningeM. Gn
itor Tgpptiif apbberfieoel blep fplot
mes ell @IauSins al Sebt. Totaife %
&alf, % oct Sele blep foat | Here Ii
nler unoer itabig Smrsren. Otter
olt bette ~piStIcitiae grbeioe. iom bap.
DC raret / ilere Gage, bapoe SamueI
@afer ben @roe at beiiboe 40 Vuno
Sabe, Tom ban paa Heiten al Iitren
J bapoe numbering Wptte al.