davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-08-01
PROF. MICHAEL G.
ROHAN MARRIED
National Chairman of Irish History
for the A. O. HI. WEEDS in
Chicago.

The many friends of Prof. Michael
G. Rohan of Marquette university,
Milwaukee, Wis, who is the A. o. H.
national chairman of Irish history,
will read with interest that he was
united in the bonds of holy matri-
mony to Miss Mary Fitzgerald of
Chicago on the morning of June %.
The ceremony was performed in
Holy Angels church, Chicago, at
Nuptial Mass. The Rev. Francis
Burns. who was ordained on June
by the Most Rev. John Ireland, Arch
bishop Of st. Paul for that diocese,
was the celebrant of the Mass. He
was assisted by Rev. ]. E. McGavick
of Holy Angels church. Father
Burns was a pupil of Prof. Rohan
fifteen years ago at Marquette uni
versity.
\ Mr.. John Rohan, nephew Of the
groom, was best man, and Miss Mar
garet Fitzgerald, sister of the bride.
was the bridesmaid. The bride car
ried bouquet of lilies of the valley.
Miss May Brown of Cook County Di-
vision SO, Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o.
H., of Holy Angels parish, played
the wedding march.
The wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. Patrick Courtney, and the we'd
ding trip was taken to Niagara Falls.
The bride and groom were the re-
cipients of many beautiful and costly
presents from friends in Ireland as
we'll as on this side of the Atlantic.
On their arrival at their Milwaukee
home they were rendered reception
by the members of the A. o. H. and
Ladies' Auxiliary of that city. The
many friends of Prof. and Mrs. Ro-
han join in wishing the happy couple
long and happy life.-From the
Catholic Messenger, Davenport.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-01
time to haste and to stitch carefully,

time to haste and to stitch carefully,
but no great skill.
A wonderfully stylish gown which
I have just seen was made of black
taffeta. The bodice was of the long
wasted type. too closely fitted to be
moyen age, yet not quite a basque.
The skirt was made with a long
tunic, which seemed to be attached
to the bottom of the waist. The
tunic was scalloped around the bot
tom in large shallow scallops bound
with the bias taffeta. The v-shaped
neck of the waist was low with a
large collar of sheer linen cut in
scallops to match those on the skirt
and edged with narrow Valenciennes
lace.
A wonderful evening wrap was of
rich green lined with a most exqui-
site shade of cyclamon pink. From
large. fitted ehoulder-yoke of
braided broadcloth hung two
flounces of the green, one to about
three-quarter length and the other
hanging to just below the waist.
Both of these flounces are cut in
deep Van Dyke points, lined with
the pink satin and bound with braid
to match the green broadcloth. Each
time the wearer moves the points
ripple, showing the exquisite color
ing of the lining and reminding one
of dark cloud with a rosy lining.
Black velvet of the light, feather
weight variety is the seasons fad,
and it is safe to say one which will
last we'll into the fall. Made into
cunning little coates and saucy lit
tie capes. sashes and girdles. it
promises to gain in favor until the
entire costume of velvet will be the
rage.
Stripes or loops of velvet ribbon
are placed on cape of Chantilly
lace to form pelerine, while large
velvet collar circles the shoulders,
almost like a shoulder cape. These
same stripes of velvet ribbon may
be used to advantage as loops hang
ing from the waist over pleated
tunic. When the ribbon is looped,
the satin-backed ribbon is used, as
both sides are shown. When the
velvet is sewn flat, as an edge to a
tunic, for instance, the satn-backed
velvet ribbon is, of course, unnecess-
sary.
This month should find you with
thin and transparent frocks-for-
merly called lingerie frocks. This
season in Paris these lingerie frocks
have become dresses of white tat
feta and white tulle, charming crea-
lions that eliminate the laundry bill.
However, a very charming gown of
tubable crepon has three scaloped
fiounces worn over a deep marine
blue foundation skirt of charmeuse.
A girdle of charmeuse encircles the
waist. 1t is looped in front with
two rounded tabs, which are en-
broidered in Bulgarian colors en-
riched with gold. The three flounce
are edged and embroidered loosely
in scallops mad lowered design in
white cotton. The long-sleeved
blouse is embroidered straight across
the neck with the same design.
Brettelles about four inches wide,
likewise embroidered, across each
shoulder, extending from the waist,
front and back.
Wolfe is such a practical fabric
that it has largely taken the place of
sheer lawns and organizes for the
serviceable and dressy frocks. A
very charming little dress of black
and-white striped wolfe has straight
hanging skirt gathered to a high
waistline worn with surplice sash
blouse having long, tight-fitting
The Irish standard., 1914-08-01

sleeves Of white wolfe. The effect of
this blouse is exquisitely soft and
the fulness instead of blousing fits
the figure in soft folds. The sleeves
give exactly the effect Of mousque-
taire gloves. As the surplice Of the
blouse breaks about the waist in a
sash effect, no other belt is neces-
sary. Over this 10 worn a charming
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-07
WOMAN GETS BIC
 SUM FROM STATE
largest Award Made Under
 New Compensation Act
TOTAL AMOUNT OF Sl,660
Mrs. Maria Leshy to Receive Recom- pense for 3f2 Weeks for Death Of Brothor-Feli From Load
 of Hay and Died.

Ansonia.-The largest award made under the new state compensation act 10 any local parties was that aunounc. ed whereby Mrs. Maria Leahy. Of North State street, will receive reeompense for d period Of 312 weeks. The total amount of the award is Sl 660. To the amount of s weekly for the long period. will be added $l00 for che expenses of the funeral. The awgra was made by George B Chandler. 9f the Third congressional district The case Is one growing out of the death of Mrs. Leahy's brother Michael NcNamara. which occurred last MaY. McNamara was a single man. and lived at the home of his sister here Al the time of Che accident bg wits engaged in Hamden. near New Haven being employed as q teamster lie waS on u load of hay. and was shakgn from the wagon. re ceiving injuries from which he died The claim for the allowance was made sometime ago, 1t being alleged that during the greater part of sev- erai years MeN8mara lived at the home of his sister and that he infre. Quently did not pay the amount of board usually paid. In the findings of the commissioner he made known that Mrs Leahy was to a consider able extent dependent upon assis- tance from the brother.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-07
Latest Dispatches Ground Down
 For Nasty Consumption.
WHOLE WORLD IS CLEANED
The Four Corners of the Earth and the Seven Seas Are Made to Yield a Tribute Of Inter
 estiug News.
War Bulletins

German troops entered the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg and seized tue Government offices. thereby violating the neutrality of the territory which was guaranteed by treaty signed in London in 1867.
 The following eolorless official statement was issued at Rome: Italy is calm and will not mobilize. but will conform her conduct to treaty obhga- tions."
 King George signed a moratorium suspending specie payments by the Bank of England for the present.
 Ambassador George Bakhmetief, of Russia, received notification at New port, of the declaration of war by Germany upon his country.
 The Russian Government ordered a mobilization of all forces in the Far East.
 Prince Henry, brother of the Kaiser and strong personal friend of the CzaF. has been sent to St. Petersburg on a peace mission.
 The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger says the German Government continues it's eff fort to reconcile Vienna and St. Petersburg and that all hope of a reconciliation has not yet been aban- doned.
 The Neueste Nachrichten says four Russian regiments of infantry and two regiments of artillery are on their way to the frontier.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-07
SP0rflHo

A. E. Wood, the Canadian long. distance champion. easily captured hrst honors in the ten-mile profes- slonal race al the Galedouian games, Boston. covering the distance in the fa-sg time Of 55 minutes II seconds.
 Clarence Carmou. uf Jamaica. won the si 000 Brooklyn Sweepstakes. a fifty mile motor-paced race. at the Brighton Beach Metordrome. The time was hour 1 minute 2.5 sec onds, the fastest time ever made in America behind seven horsepower motors without protection.
 Anthony F. Wilding of Australia, defeated Oscar kreutzer, Germany. In three straight sets in the Davis cup prelminarIes at SeWiekley. Pa.
 Harry Mccormick has done so well as manager in Chattanooga that that club has signed hsm fer another wear.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-07
Foreign

Militant su0rascttes attempted to destroy tae anclgul cathedral at Lis burn, Ireland. by placing hamh 4a the structure. Slight damage was caused
 Prince Adelbert. third son of the German ahlser. was 0etaratbea 10 German kaiser. was bethrolhed 10 the Duke og -Meinlngeu.
 Baron Henry de Rothschnd with seven friends salled for New York on his yacht, the Eros.
 White Wolf tho Chinese brlgand leader, is reported active again.
 Raoul William. who assassinated Nj. Jaures. the French Socialist leader. was declared insane by aHenists.
 Thomas Dawson of London was sentenced 10 one years Imprisonment for swindling pr. N. L. Gray. an American, out Of si.oQo by pretending ts@. sl.oo0,oO0 legacy awaited him.
 The German Emperors yacht Meteor. Frau krupp yon Rohlen's 6 yacht Germania and another German yacht, the lsohel. have been with. drawn from the Cowes Regatta.
 Sir Edward Carson announced that the Ulster volunteers are willing and ready 10 serve for home defense.
 Hugh k Erdman, a Lutheran min. 1sier of Johnstown, Pa. dropped dead in the street al London.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-07
STAR SPANGLED
 BANNER SPEECH
Governor Baldwin Delivers Address on National Anthem
DECLARES IT THE REAL THING
Was inspired by Vioissitudes of War On Enemys Deck Under Enc my's Flag-OitficuIt to Sing, But
 Suits Composite America.

Hartford. - Governor Simeon F. Ea dwin made a stirring speech at a dinner held by the Second Company. Governors Foot Guard of New Ha- ven at Momauguiu. This Is nil tary year said the Governor III is because 1t marks great anniversary. A hundred years ago this summer, Francis Scott Key of Maryland. pac- ing al night the deck of a British man-of.war of Fort MeHenry, and gladdened. as morning broke, by the sight of the stars and stripes floating over its walls. struck oil, in the heat of patriotic excitement, the song of the Star Spangled Banner It has the fire of real achievement of real triumph. IL is the real thing No enc had sat down laboriously o com pose a patriotic poem. The Star Spangled Rdnner' was inspired by the yicissitudes of actual war on the enc my's deck, and under the enemy's flag They say 1t is hard to sing it we'll and no doubt America runs off ones lips much more easily. But America IS a British tune It Is God Save the King with a change of name, The words of America. too. are largely local 10 New England. and speak par ticularly to men men Of straight Eng fish descent The modern American is of composite stock. He wants na- tional anthem as wide as the nation. Here Is where Key rose to the task he had set before him. The Star Spangled Banner can be sung as heartily and unreservedly by the Ore gonian or the naturalized Russian as hy New Englander standing by Ply mouth Rock. And how much there Is in a spirited bit of music 10 stir the blood, How much the Marseil- laise' has meant to France and the Watch on the Rhine io the Gevmausl The good things of lie are not all 10 be found in what you can reason about and put a mathematical value on The emotions are king The hap py man < Ae wAe can dHd the high est pleasure in such things as We find here today the splash of the waves on the beach; the consciousness et mastery Of a new element 10 the strong swimmer: the sympathetic fel- lowship of man with man, the pride of being one Of a great people with a noble history. Patriotism Is the child Of emotion. Patriotism for the American is 8 double sentiment. IL is a sentiment towards state and to- wards nation Here today, speaking as governor of the state 10 my Gov ernor's Foot Guard. We may give tul- lest play to our patriotic feeling to- wards our state. It deserves our best Let us. one and all. see 10 it that when and wherever we serve IL 1t gets our best"
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-07
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confirmed by the Senate as munster to Salvador
 Samuel II. Wilhite, former Ciiy Con troller of Louisville, Ky, charged with the embezzlement of $14.5oo, was held in s100o0 bail in default of which he was remanded to pail.
 The battleship Florida was put in drydeek at the Brooklyn Navy Yard for final touches before she starts for Hayti
 Major Daniel NJ. Lee, U. s. A. re- tired. who served through the Sioux War in 1876, died at New London. Conn, aged 4years
 The army worm is causing damage at Newport, K. I.
 The Grand Trunk Pacific pier at Seattle. Wash, was destroyed by fire at a loss of s500,000.
 Henry Spencer, murderer of Mrs. Mildred A. Rexroat was hanged in the prison at Wheaton, III.
 Congressman Heating of Colorado. introduced a bill for the establishment of farm loan bureau.
 Connecticut taxable property for 1913 was s1.172,061.74 an increase of $206, 421 ,s33 in four years.
 Dr. A. Leteve, director of the Pasteur Institute in Pittsburgh, an nounced that an epidemic of rabies has broken out in the city. Eleven persons were bitten by mad dogs
 Eight inmates of the State Asylum for the criminal insane at Ionia, Mich, escaped while being transferred from sleeping quarters to the day ward Three of the eight were murderers
 The Philadelphia branch of the United Irish League of America sent 5000 to the National treasurer in Boston for the Home Rule cause.
 George Boiko. a cigar salesman of New York, started suit against Dr. Michael Rosenthal for S50000 dam ages alleging negligence in the death of Boiko's 14-year-old son.
 The high temperature of the last two weeks fell so decidedly that light snow fell along the glades in the mountains above Oakland Md. Stoves have been lighted and people are wearing overeoats at Cumberland. Md
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-07
Washington

The increases in freight rates grant ed by the Interstate Commerce Com mission in longa<aited advance de- cisiuns will add Sl0000. GOO 10 the revenues of the railroads operating in the territory between Philadelphia and the Mississippi River.
 Adjournment Of Congress is predict ed for September 1.
 The Grand Army of the Republic Will be invited to hold its annual en- campment at Washington next sum- mer.
 President Wilson was urged to ad- voeate executive action changing the name of Culehra Cut. Panama Canal, to Gaillard Cut, after Lieutenant Colonel Gaillard, who had charge of the engineering work.
 Secretary Bryan defended the pro posed Colombia treaty in 8 statement in which he insists that the United States rightfully owes Columbia s2S,- COG. .0oe.
 President Wilson was asked by Representative Gordon to include Ohio in any speaking tour he makes during the fall campaign. The President promised him fl he went West he would speak in Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-07
stranoe Fate of 4 eravedloo.r

A gravedigger named James Ham, bleton was buried alive in grave at St Stephens ehurchyard. Andershaw, Ashton-under-Lyne the other day He had been digging grave and was get ting out when he fell backward and a large portion of the sides collapsed upon him. A conductor on a passing tram car who saw the mans legs in the air. ran to the spot and found the gravedigger buried, head foremost. The man had ceased to struggle and was dead when extricated.-London Times.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-07
Common Precursor of Cancer

It is we'll proved hat chronic ul- eer of the stomach, gallstones. and many other Initiative conditions of the gastro-intestinal tract are q, direct cancer menace to a patient. Any swelling, any little growth like a wart. mole or tumor that suddenly or grad ually begins to grow. and increases in size. should be removed by surgical means. The removal of chronic irri- tation, wherever 1t may be. is the only known preventive for cancer.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-07
AaN and Straw

nay and SHAW, HAY AND STR AW.-Prime timothy, s1 %. No. 1. $11Tf4 al 20: No. . SI.1Ap 11R; No, g. $t 0011.05; Glover. Ssal1o' Oats se1 55es Straw 756S8e
 Live Stocks.
 BEEN ES Medium to prime steers. SS 0nI4-5 nar 1na lbs. oxen. saaalp e25 bulls. s5.75a7.75. cows. ss. o9a eo Dressed beef at 1sG t5c for city dressed native sides. extra selling as hlga as lSiaC
 CALVES Common to prime veais at S. .se#ls.A per 1aa lbs, cuils and throw outs a1 s6oa7S aa City dressed geals at f6UfSC: country dressed al f2N lie SHEEP AND EANBS.-Gommen 70 prime sheep fewesA al g. t ao peE loo lbs. culls at g %. medium to prime lambs al S7 59aS15 Dressed mutton ar Tff iac good wethers selling at He dressed lambs at l2g1e12c.: hog dressed at I7c
 HCTS.-right to medium hogs sold al ss.5eQ9.e5 per 100 lbs rosghs at ss.25,
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-07
How's This i?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward tor any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Cstsrrh Cure,
 F. J. CHENEY < co. Toledo o. We. the undersie ned have known F. J. Cheney for the last la years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able 10 carry cut any obliga- tons made by his firm
 NATIONAL BANKioF COMMERCE,
 Toledo, O. Halls Caiarrh Cure is taken internally, &C., fiag directly upon he blood and mucous snr- aces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price 15c per bottle. Sold hy all Dguggissc. Take Halls Family Pills for constipation. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-07
Bundle Was Live Baby.

New Hayen.-The huding of five weeks-old baby boy in St. Stanislaus' k. C church. was reported to the de, tective bureau The abandoned haby was found in the choir gallery by some women who went to early wur. ship Hearing cries coming from the gallery they investigated and found the baby bey wrapped iu eleih and paper tt was taken to neighhor at NlQ State street and given nourlsh- meni The baby is being kept at that address \ young woman was seen to enter the church by the sexton, At the tme the sexton thought neth- ing of The occurrence. but when The bahy was found the authorities at once connected the young woman with the abandonment The woman, ac- cording 10 The sexton. was dressed all in black and carried bundle. The bundle was the baby.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-07
oriolnai suooexsloe.

A very pretty way Of renewing old furniture in a ehilds room is to paint 1t with robins egg blue enamel When dry stick on underneath each keyhole In drawers Of dresser or ehifonier very small pink-tinted designs Of roses, euptds (which one finds on old valen. tines, postais ete,l and when well stuck on tu place give them light, coat of sssellac. The effect is very pretty.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-07
NEWS IN BRIEF

The home of g. c. Mcclure. owner and publisher of the Youngstown. Ohio, Telegram, was dyuamited, but only slight damage was caused. The Telegram had been demanding a re- organization of the police department and favored prohibition
 The Board of Trustees at Gary Ill., have appoint a bathing censor 10 etop tangoing and do away with one piece bathing suits The beach ae- oommodates 5.Qo0 persons.
 Albert McQaiellH. Of Tefre Haute. Ind. g years old. vas arrested on & charge Of forgery. He has Do hands and does the writing with his teeth.
 hunger striker has made his ap- pearaHee in the United States Naval Prison. Secretary Daniels ordered artificial feeding when necessary.
 Carl Nroomau. Of Bloomington, Ill, was appointed as Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. succeeding Dr 5. r. Galloway. resigned.
 Jesse Joplin was found guilty Of the murder Of Dr. D W Dunn former mayor of Duquoiu, IL. and sentenced to life imprisonment
 Crockett Williams negro. charged with the murder of Johnson King. an Indian, was taken from the jail al Eatala. Okla. and lynched.
 Mager Hendry. farmer of Golden. dale, Wash, killed beW weighing s0Q pounds if his pifsty.
 IT44AaAaaV IT retired, died Of heart failure Al Pitts neld, Mass lie WAS 50 years old
 Bonnie Murphy one-time star pitcher of the Brooklyn Nationals, died Of heart disease al Worcester. Mass. He was 5 years old.
 John Savage. the actor who was one of the original quartet in The old Homestead. died in Brooklyn, aged 5s years.
 Mrs. Robert Hutton. Of New York and Miss Mary lioughtoH were killed whea their automobile overturned at North Adams Mass
 1 Colorado State tablet was uH- yelled al the Washington Monument in honor Of Che 2sth anniversary of its admission to the Union
 Prof. Franei9 II starar he noted chemist, died in Boston afler long nness. lie was S3 years old.
 Captain William F. Randolph. aide to General @SloneNalls Jackson. died at WarrentoWn. Va. aged s3 years
 The collier Jupiter was ordered to sal for Hampton Roads from the Mare Island Navy Yard by way of the Panama Canal
 Photographs taken from reflector at Lick Observatory give indications ef the existence ef satellite Of Ju. piter. hitherto unreeognzed.
 Benedetto Randazzo of New York. 32 years old. convicted of kidnapping, was sentenced Co serve not less than % or more than 30 years in prison.
 Gladys Goelet of Boston. died from injuries received by jumping from an automobile which caught fire al Pel-. ham Parkway. The Bronx. New York.
 When President Wilson signs the Indian Appropriation bill, the Chero- kee tribe, largest Of the five civilized tribes of Indians. will be dissolved.
 An unsuccessful attempt was made to wreck the Bankers Express. a New Haven Railroad rain bound from New Haven for New York. near Wood mont, Conn
 Steamer captains arriving at Mo bile, Ala. reported that lighthouse keepers along the Mexican coast ara starving. II Is said supply ships have
  months
 A bill to reinstate Captain John IL Gibbons, recently "pluekedo by the naval board. was fayorahly reported hy the House Naval Committee.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-07
pissrisu,Ien.

The longer l live the more am persuaded that the gifts of Providence are more equally distributed than We are apt 10 think Among the poor so little is enjoyed so much. and among the rich so much Is enjoyed So little. Margaret Bottome.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-07
Contradiction Habit Strong.

II is reported of well-known pro- lessor of history at Harvard college that whenever one wants to find him. all he has 10 do Is to go into the col lege yard and make a statement about some fact in history, whereupon the professor will immediately come out and contradict 1t.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-07
Three Compensation Awards.

Three Compensation Awards.
 Compensation Commissioner George B. Chandler If the First district has awarded compensation of Sl00 for burial expenses and doctors bills ot Hattie E Terrey. 8 negress cook Tor Dr II. Barassesn. who conducts the Castle Craig sanitorium at Southing ton The negress was burned to death. July |. while starting the kitchen fire She in an ante-mortem statement denied that she had used kerosene. and the commissioner found the evidence contradictory. The wo- man had na dependents. In the case Of Martin Narak. a lahorer employed by L. $ Main of this city. an insur- auce company paid compensation up to May |. when il Is alleged Naruk worked two days for the Bali com pany but was not able 10 continue, The commissioner rules that victim Of an accident is entitled te work either at the hands of his former em- ployer or work shall be procured for him. and compensation Is awarded up to July 6 q total of s41.Is- The eom- missioner finds that Mary Koxa. wid- ow ef Michael koxa. who was killed while employed by the Connecticut company. shall not receive her com pensation in a lump sum but shall ssss week for the term of sl2 weeks from the date of accident.