davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25
ACTIVITY AT ITS HEIGHT AT
CLIFF HAVEN.

Cliff Haven, July 24.-These clos
ing days of the month of July find
the Summer School fairly quivering
with buoyant activity. Everybody is
busy at enjoying himself and in max
ing the time pass pleasantly for 9TH
ers. Not an idle moment intervenes
between the dawn before sunrise and
the somber stiffness that precedes
the witching hour.
The days are spent in outdoor
recreations of various kinds; while
the nights are given over to socials
and cottage receptions. The number
of outdoor devotees here is legion.
By far the vast majority of the
guests take part in athletic contests
of one kind or another and those
few who are not able to participate
in the more strenuous pursuits al
ways turn out to witness the contests
on the diamond, the tennis courts
and the golf links, to lend their en-
couragement to their more active
neighbors. The weather throughout
the past week has been ideal for
recreation out of doors. Not drop
of rain fell and scarcely cloud ap-
peared in the sky to cast a shadow
over the emerald fields where the
sparkling sunbeams played. The
days have been warm, generally, but
after the sun goes down there fol-
lows period of fragrant freshness
that enchants and invigorates.
On Sunday the Summer School en-
tered upon the fourth week of it's
present session. The attendance on
that day was normal, comparing fav-
orably with the attendance of the
past two years. The usual Sunday
program was observed in the en-
tirety. Over 80 Masses were cele-
brated at the nine affairs in the little
chapel of Our Lady of the Lake be-
tween the hours of $3.50 and 1890.
The Mass at 1880 was High Mass.
1t was sung by the Rev. A. N. Dough-
erty, of Boston, Mass. At it
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25

he has even lost the sense of taste
and when one lives through the win
ter on whale blubber and frozen
bread the taste of anyone will hardly
develop to the standard of an cpl
cure.
The Catholic Church Extension So
ciety, whose offices are located at
1888 Mccormick building, Chicago
will gladly send this priest any dona-
tions you may care to give Vim to
help him along with his hard mis-
sion. He remembers all his bene-
factors daily in Holy Mass.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25
A MEMORABLE STRUGGLE.

In the memorable year of 1880 the
Irish Catholics had just succeeded in
forcing the British government to
grant emancipation. They had made
great fight, and their efforts had
been crowned with success. The
struggle had taught them to recog-
nize their own strength. They had
learned the lesson that a glaring in
justice cannot be maintained by any
power, however great, against the
wishes of a nation. Their success
gave them new courage to continue
their fight for religious equality,
and, naturally enough, the question
OF Tithes was the one that required
immediate attention. Why, they
asked, should the Catholics of Ire
land be obliged to support the
clergymen of an insignificant and
hostile minority? O'Connell issued
the order against the payment of
tithes in the year 1880, and about
the same time Doctor Doyle, Bishop
of Kildare and Leighlin, published
his famous pastoral on the same
subject. The country was ripe for
resistance. The people only awaited
the voice of their leaders, and now
that they had spoken the resistance
began. The fight opened in Graigue-
na-managh, in the Diocese of Kill
dare. The rector of the place was
very popular. and probably had not
an enemy in the whole parish. But
he was too old for his work, and
was obliged to procure the assist
ance of a curate, Rev. Mr.. McDon-
aid. The latter was a real tyne of
the New Reformation" clergyman.
He went around insulting the Catho-
lie people by awkward attempts at
proselytizing them, while even the
decent Protestants of the parish
thoroughly detested him. He was
at once parson. magistrate, and
tlthe-proctor. The parish priest of
Graigue was Father Doyle, a man
who had lived on the most friendly
terms with the DOCTOR He had never
been called upon to pay tithes. But
now, Rev. Mr.. Macdonald demanded
that the parish priest pay tithes to
him like the rest of the Catholic
population. Father Doyle promptly
refused, and his horse was seized by
the minister. The people. stung to
the quick by this insult to the parish
priest, promptly struck and refused
to pay a farthing. The magistrate
In the district INTERVIEWED and tried to
eject a compromise, but passions
were excited on both sides. and no
settlement could be made. In Feb
ruary. 1881, Rev. Mr.. Macdonald
demanded the assistance of the law
tor the recovery Of his tithes. De-
crees were got. and an army of over
S00 men. police and soldiers. as
sembled and encamped at some dis
lance from the parish. The people
were on the alert. and prepared to
put their cattle and horses under
lock and key. so that when the forces
arrived there would be nothing to
seize. At that time the lock could
not be broken in the execution of a
decree. On March 3 word was
brought to the magistrate that the
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.
Departments Statement.
The GlanwOrth Outbreak.

Dublin.-The Department of Agri.
culture and Technical Instruction is
sued the following statement:
THE local authorities for the
Counties of Perth and Forfar have
revoked the regulations prohibiting
the movements of Irish animals into
these districts.
THE local authorities for the
Counties of Dumbarton and Dunn
fries have now made new regula-
tions allowing the movement into
their respective districts of animals
landed from Ireland at Ayr, Glasgow
or Stranraer. The animals must be
moved direct to the specified farms
or other premises in the districts
and isolated there for fourteen days,
unless previously slaughtered.
The local authorities for Glas-
gov have also made new regd{a-
tions. the effect of which is to allow
Vic AhOSCulCuL 1uIO IldSSUW OI AMI
mails shipped from northern Irish
ports.
'"The County of Merioneth and
the borough of Maidstone are to be
added to the list of local authorities
in England and Wales who have
made regulations excluding Irish
animals from their districts.
IA further outbreak of foot and
mouth disease has been confirmed
among cattle on farm at Ballyna
mona, Glanworth, County Cork
close to the two farms on which the
disease appeared last month.
"The department has issued ar
order prohibiting the holding, excep
with a license from the department
of any fair, market or sale of cattle
sheep, swine or goats in the town o.
Herbertstown, County Limerick, OF
within five miles of that town.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25
EDWARD F. HOY.

His Death Takes Place at the Family
Home on the East Side.
Edward F. Hoy, one of the best
known men on the East Side, died
Tuesday, July IA, at the family resi-
.dence, so7 University avenue North
east, after a weeks illness. Pneu-
monia was the cause of death. Mr..
Hoy was member of an old-time
Minneapolis family and for some
years past had been assistant gen.
eral manager of the w. B. and w. G..
Jordan Company. wholesale grocers.
Deceased had large circle of ac-
quaintances both in the city and
state who will read with unfeigned
sorrow the announcement of his de-
mise He was born in old st. An
thony and was II years of age. 1t
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25
CATHOLIC WRITER'S TIMELY
WORDS,

Mrs. Kathleen Norris, the brilliant
Catholic writer, has been making
some notable contributions to cur
rent literature on live issues of the
day recently. Speaking of mother
hood the other day, she wrote this:
IF I knew that could become the
author of the greatest work ever
written by foregoing single one of
the joys of motherhood would say
Cut off my right hand so need
never write another line.' 1 believe
that the serene domesticity of the
home life offers the greatest hap
piness to women"
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25
LINAHAN.HEATH.

A pretty wedding was solemnized
at st. Stephens Church Wednesday
evening when Miss Margaret Lima
han became the bride of Arthur J.
Heath. The young couple were at
tended by Miss Elizabeth Sullivan
as bridesmaid and Mr.. d. w. Meekes
as best man. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. T. j. Doyle of
Green Isle, a cousin of the bride.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25

operation among the members OF the
community in production, and then
these larger quantities OF uniform
products can be sold by one man, the
same advantages that come to the
large farmer, or have come to the
dairy industry, can be secured i'll 9TH
err enterprises on the farn.-A. d.
Wilson, Director OF Agricultural Ex-
tension and Farmers Institutes, Uni
vcrsity Farm, St. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25

we see promising results. A cable dis
patch from Rio de Janeiro announces
a proposition of basis for League
of Peace, binding the Abe countries.
II our Latin American neighbors take
this advanced step toward that even
tual world-government, the stocks in
the business Of war will fall below par
while those of peace will suddenly
jump and ruin its world-old competi-
tor.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25
5,7es LITTLE SISTERS

The total number of Little Sisters
of the Poor has now become 5,793, of
whom 1887 have taken perpetual
vows and 1886 temporal VOWS; there
are besides 258 novices and 235 pos.
tulants, and during the year 80 Sis
tiers died. The number of old people
now under their care is 45,913.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25

socialism and socialistic tendencies
was preached by the Rev. Herman j.
Maeckel, S. j., the morning lecturer
of the past week. FIR. Maeckel, S. j.,
the morning lecturer of the past
week. FIR. Maeckel made an applica-
ton of the Gospel of the Sunday,
which dealt with false prophets, to
the socialists. He said that they
were the most Ubiquitous and most
powerful of the false prophets of the
present day; that they, in the fair
clothing of sheep, were leading into
the dens of ravening wolves the poor,
suffering, ill-treated workingmen;
that they were attacking secretly
but none the less strenuously the
very bulwarks of religion and of
morality. In conclusion he exhorted
his congregation to take an active
and personal part in the great strug-
gle which the Church is engaged in
against socialism and the socialistic
principles.
Benediction of the Blessed Sac
rament was given in the chapel at
1880 P. M. by the Rev. Martin j.
Scanlon of New York City.
After Benediction the guests of
the Summer School journeyed to the
auditorium for the Sunday evening
family gathering. The program for
the evenings entertainment as ar
ranged by Mr.. Ben Crane, manager
of the Auditorium, was one which
gave universal satisfaction and a
great deal of pleasurable enjoyment
to all who attended. Addresses were
made by Rev. Thos. Mcmillan, C. S.
P, who, in the absence of FIR. Child
wick acted as chairman, Rev. Thorn
as Travers of Portland, Ind, and bv
the Rev. H. ]. Maeckel, S. ]. Father
Maeckel discoursed on the influence
of the Summer School idea upon ed
ucational progress, in the city of Buff
falo. The musical part of the pro-
gram consisted of piano solo by
Miss Celeste Fargis; recitations by
Miss A. G. O'Keefe; tenor solo by
Michael Lucey; and recitations by
Walter Sherwin of the Cliff Haven
Dramatic Co.
The lectures during the week were
delivered by the Rev. Cornelius Cliff
ford of Whippany, N. j., lecturer in
Philosophy at Columbia University;
Miss Katherine v. Lynch, teacher of
elocution in the Rochester schools,
and Miss Elenor Payer of Brooklyn,
N. Y. Father Clifford in the morn
ing course of five lectures spoke of
"Our Latter Day Poetry and Its
Criticism of Life Miss Lynch
gave two evening dramatic readings
on Francois Thompson" and 1.-THE
Morality Play" and Miss Payer gave
two evening piano recitals.
The second performance of the
Cliff Haven Stock Co., was given at
the Auditorium on Saturday evening.
A triple bill consisting of '"rhe Cas-
ket Scene" and the last act from
''The Merchant of eVnice," and a
comedy, "The Conversion of Nat
Sturge," was produced under the di-
rection of Mr.. John Macfarlane and
acted by the clever company of act
ors in manner which pleased the
entire audience.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25


e With Arhb
garden will Modayn atthe1e
o fist Pau be
hgardsA Wills
Francis
gardens will b etn Ges agMs
vera solos, srchst Wilt
Will edecrae
the Mnnepo Floral
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
PLANS ARE LAID
FOR FIELD TRIALS
Grand Forks Kennel Club
Begins Preparations for
Event in September.
MAY JOIN 1 T
CLUB
60 4.s "a --
New Interest Attaches to
Event Because of Change
in the Dogs.

Now thaht the hot spell has passed
the dog owners, especially those in
terested, in pointers and settlers, are
looking forward to the annual field
trials and it is expected h a the
Grand Forks. Kennel club will run a
couple Of stakes about. September i.
=: Great interest is being shown this
year principally because most, Of the
best dogs were lost by fire last win
ter when w. H. wildes' kennels were
destroyed together with 81 dogs, and
most Of the dogs secured by the fan
ciers since the fire are. unknown
quantities in field trial and even in
bird handling ability. Last year the
trials were abandoned because of lack
Of entries. many of. the dogs either
being not in condition or their own
ers felt they could not compete sue
cessfully with such DOGS as Johns
King, Kelley's Noble Windem Blue
Jack. Pawn Brakes. Pride of White
stone inc dogs of that class.
Different Dogs.
Things are different this year, how
ever All the above dogs are dead
with the exception of Pride Of White
stone and he is probably too old to
he dangerous as a field trial; contest
ant and nearly every sportsman has
the best ever" inc is going to show
the others up. The others. however,
are all from Missouri. and each thinks
the Ruettell cup would look better
on his own sideboard than in ]. c.
sheppard's office. where 1t has been
since Blue Jack the state two
years ago. Shep. has been repairing
his ossy however. and say whoever
takes that cup will lave to have a
dog away above the ordinary.
When asked about the trials this
morning. ]. e. Turner. secretary Of
- -Vl 49, -,,0 I: -.
number signify their; desire to hold
trials for the. club will put up five
silver cups for prizes for both derby
and all aged stakes.
It's the hope OF the Kennel club
officers to interest the Crookston
sportsmen in the trials. II. this can
be done it is probable the trials will
about. equally. distant from both
cities. = +,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
DIVIDE Cash ON: :.
BIG ring BOUT
ST. -
Carpenter Receives $751; 900
and Smith $40, Buck
ley Argumentative.

London, July 17.-Stakes for last
nights bout between Carpenter and
Smith were paid today.
Carpenter received a check for
$4,000 while Manager Buckley re-
ceived $4,000, on behalf of Smith,
who was not present. Buckley took
the check. without demur. He made
no formal protest against the decision,
but wanted to discuss the fairness of
Eugene Corris' ruling.
Buckley displayed deep annoyance
and refused to shake hands with
Corris.
The chairman of the gathering de-
clined to permit any discussion and
announced or behalf Of Dick Burge,
promoter of yesterdays match. that
the latter was ready to put up another
purse of the same amount for a re-
turn fight.
For the first time Deschamps then
revealed that he promised to match
Carpenter against Wells IL the
Frenchman proved successful In yes
terday's match.
AS soon as the Carpenter and
Wells match was over, he added that
Carpenter would be ready to meet
Smith again. either in Europe or
America. -,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
FIRST CHANGE
IS MADE TODAY
Effort to Break Losing
Streak Brings Deal With
Ontario Club.

Second Baseman "Rube'' Foster, of
the Grand Forks team. this morning
was traded to the Fl. William team
for Pitcher Weidell. The latter al
ready has Joined the F1ickertail
squad, and probably will be given a
chance to work during the series with
his former teammates. Foster will
be out in a FIT. William uniform to-
day. & Hr
billy. who has been playing short
stop with the Jamestown team, and
Red" Donovan, a pitcher, reported
to the local management this norm
ing.
Jamestown, will arrive in the city to-
night. @
Lyle, who pitched for jamestown
when they defeated the Flickertaile,
informed Manager Kavanaugh last
night that he would not report. He
declares he has q sore arm.
Davis Goes Home.
Davis, Wheeler'ss youthful pitching
protege, caves tonight or tomorrow
for his home at Elkhart. Ind, where
he will spend the remainder of the
Davis has not been in good
condition lately, n he asked for a
vacation. He still is under contract
with the local team. and will be with
the squad again next year.
All q COlll0TcIlCC between hdVd.
naugh and Wheeler this morning, 1t
was suggested that Peters be rein
stated, but no definite decision had
been announced early this afternoon.
1t is expected. however. that Peters
suspension will be lifted during the
day. It was believed that he would
catch this afternoons game.
Expect New Strength.
The Foster-Weidell trade is expect
ed to strengthen the local team. Fos-
ter has not beer showing real form
Of late, and it vas decided to let him
go. Managers Kavanaugh and
Wheeler conferred with the FIT. Will
liam management this morning re-
garding a trade, and. while they did
not get the man they were after, they
believe they have secured a valuable
addition in Weidell. He has been
pitching good ball for the Canucks
during the season.
Anderson to Second.
For the present Anderson probably
will play second base and Sampson
will be returned to the initial sack.
Peters will go behind the bat again.
With Wheeler on third and. Nifnecker
at short, it is believed that this will
make a strong infield combination.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
ADDITIONAL SPORTS.
foster TO Fl William:
WE|DEL JOINS THE LOCAL Club
WINONA WALKED
TO A VICTORY

Winona. Mimi, July 17.--Five men
walked in the ninth inning yesterday,
forcing in two runs and Winona won
the final from Virginia. 4 to 8 It
visitors had a one run margin when
the champions went to bat in the
ninth. After one was out Wilson,
WIT had allowed only four hits, walk
ed two and Faeth succeeded him.
Fautsch went down on an infeld ball.
The next three men walked, pushing
over the winning runs. The score:
r. H. E..
Virginia ....:..1oo 200 ooo-3 10 o
Winona ......100 010 O02--4 4 0
Batteries: Wilson, Faeth and Ag-
news; Bell and Meyers.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
HUMbLES
hARO0NS AGAIN
Winnipeg Team Given Bad
Drubbing in Final Game
= Home Tonight.

Duluth. Mimi. July 17.-With two
runs to the bad, Duluth opened up a
slashing attack in the first inning
against Rhodes yesterday afternoon,
and with seven hits in a row drove In
six runs. Winnipeg never caught up
and the final was IL to 3 In favor,o
Duluth. Both pitchers were hit hard,
1T Rhodes was blistered the worst.
In the first inning five men hit the first
ball pitched for singles, and three
stolen. bases and a sacrifice added to
the excitement. It was a great exhf-
bition of consecutive, hitting. Again
in the sixth four stolen bases, two
singles. a sacrifice and a two Dagger.
brought in four more. Cunningham.
after the first inning when the locals
went to pieces, back Of him, pitched
better ball than his opponent.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
STICK Event
FOR CITY GOLFERS
Grand Forks Followers Of
the Game Have Interest
ing Tourney.

The first "one stick handicap golf
tourney held in Grand Forks takes
place Saturday afternoon at the Lin
the Grand Forks Golf club: ~
The handicap fixes the play for the
entire course with a single stick, and
the golf followers are expectant of
some real sport.
w. A. White gives the. prize in the
event, but it has not been announced
yet.
Three tournaments will be held
during the year. the low average play
er winning the honors.
Play begins at 2 o'clock.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
Y IS
INJURED

The Fort William team is being
pursued by Old Man Hard Luck. Yes
etrday, Just after being. traded to the.
Canucks by ,Unglaub. ."scotty'' Dye.
the short stop. injured his leg and
probably will be out of the game for
a month. Lizette believed that Dye
would strengthen his team materially,
and consequently is disappointed In
losing. his services at this critical
stage In the pennant fight.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
At h Met,

1.-The Perils Of Pauline" still holds
the front rank in the motion picture
serial stories. 1t Is absolutely the best
vet produced. The eighth episode will
be seen at the Met. today. On the
same program will be zen a comedy
drama in two parts. "Silent Sandy" a
perfect gem because of its simplicity
and humanity. Produced by D. w.
Griffith. who is known as the great
est producer in the world.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
Give lis a Trial.

We want a feather pillow, comfort
err and blanket from every family in
the city or country. If Jul work does
not please you, there will be no
charge. Our prices are. pillows 25c.
comforters 26c, blankets. single. Csc.
double wool soc. All we ask is a trial.
Model Steam Laundry. Both phones
179.-AdV.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
Railway Officials Here.

stopped YER in Grand Forks for a
few hours Thursday on their way
back to St. Paul from an inspection
Of the road. The party included Frank
Bell, general superintendent; G. A.
Bruce, general master mechanics: F.
r. w. Davis, chief engineer, main
tenance OF way and structures. and
G. H. Emerson, general manager.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
Encampment to Meet,

Sinai Encampment No. FL. o. o.
F. will hold their regular meeting at
Odd Fellows hall this evening. There
will be installation Of officers and a
full attendance is desired.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
To Open Dressmaking College.

The Terry Dressmaking college will
open in Rooms All and 412 of the
Security building Saturday, July Is,
with a public demonstration. All
ladies invited.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
2:07 pace: purse, $1,000:
RICH ILLINOIs BANKER DIES

Champaign, III, July T7.--Renry n.
Harris. wealthy banker and land own
err. formerly president Of the Illinois
Bankers assosiation. died suddenly of
apoplexy. He was 10 years old. Mr..
Harris was a son Of B. F. Harris, the
Illinois pioneer. He is survived by
a widow and two sons, B. F. and n.
M. Harris.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
Geist's New Location.

At 10 North Third street. Is clean,
bright and sanitary; everything under
glass and fresh. Candies, cakes, ice
creams every day. We deliver as late
az II p. m. by messenger. We pay
messenger. Geist's.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
Perils of Pauline,

The eighth episode Of THE Perils
OF. Pauline" will be seen at the Met.
Friday and Saturday. Pauline es-
capes from the cave. is captured by
Indians, is sentenced to the death
stone and is saved by Harry.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
Attorney johnson Recovering.

G. johnson is reported in letters re-
Gently received by his law partner.
States Attorney Crimson as making
splendid progress toward a permanent
recovery from his well nigh helpless
condition for years past owing to q
chronic rheumatic affliction. He x
poets to return home about August l
from the Chicago hospital where he
underwent a serious operation about
six weeks ago.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
BONNIE HAL DRAWN:
ROB ROY A WINNER

Winnipeg. Man. July 17.-Bonnie
Hal. owned by L. 8. .Champine of
Williston was eighth in the 2:34 pace
at the Winnipeg exhibition yesterday
in the first three heats and was
drawn in the fourth.
Rob Roy, driven by Alleman of
Williston finished third in the 2:07
pace. Results follow:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
Theater Royal Tonight.

The seventh instalment Of Lucille
Love" the exciting drama which is
growing IN interest each week. will
Be shown tonight at the Theater
Royal. Better start now and take in
this wonderful serial.-Adv.