davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-27
Ashton News


land, of Milan were the guests of
the formers sister, Mrs. I. N.
Mlddlebrooks Friday night.
Mr.. Wiley RUSSELL who has been
at White Springs, Fla, for the
past fortnight, on account of his
health returned home Friday
much improved.
Mr.. Lawson Griffin and family
attended the singing at Bethlehem
Sunday.
Miss Florence Fitzpatrick was in
the city Saturday p. N. shopping.
The teaching of domestic science
is truly blessing to the present
and future generation. Every
housewife should have a practical
knowledge of foods and their
values, no matter whether she is
IN the kitchen herself or supervises
the work done by others in the
kitchen. The young girl, irrespec-
tive of her station IN life, should
learn how to prepare and serve
foods for the table in a healthful,
attractive and economical manner
In fact domestic science should be
studied to the extent that all may
learn the best and easiest methods
of housekeeping. 1t should give
US a scientific knowledge of foods
and enable US to properly prepare
and combine them so as to pro-
mote the greatest possible measure
of health, contentment and domes-
tic felicity. IL
The A. H. S. ball team PLAYED
OsierfieId Saturday afternoon. The
scores were five and two in favor
of Ashton.
Miss Flossie Robitzsch was the
guest of her cousin, Miss Mamie
Robltzsch, near MoblY's Bluff last
week.
Miss EVE Evans from the city
spent Sunday night with Mrs.
Edith Walker.
The A. H. s. ball team are to
play the Roberts team in Ocilla
Saturday, %. On Saturday 80 the
Roberts Team will play the A. H.
S. team at the Ashton School
building. A hearty welcome ex-
tended to all.
Dat cutting time has arrived
around Ashton and our farmers
are busily engaged.
The object of drawing in school
is not to make artists, but to train
the children to become art loving.
Thro all of this work they should
not only gain the power to create
and appreciate the beautiful, but
they should develop a greater
power for enjoyment. Children
have clearer appreciation of the
colorings in picture after they
have expressed their own ideas in
regards to it. For this reason they
should early learn that drawing is
one form Of self-expression. Often
times thought can be expressed
by means of drawing, or paint
ing, that cannot be made plain by
means of a word picture. The
environments of the home and
school are made better bya course
in art study. In this way students
become familiar with the harmony
of color and design and early learn
to apply it in decorative work.
The student learns truth thro' the
art of drawing. He should aim to
express the truth as he sees it. He
gains power to draw only as he
increases his power to see and ex-
press correctly.
LEONNE DELORAINE.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-27

Is your subscription paid up I?
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-27
Notice To Truck Growers

All shippers through this Asso-
citation are required to run pota-
toes through sorter at Ben Hill
Co. Warehouse.
Order Board Directors,
E. J. Hogan, Pres.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-27
Notice.

If all bills of Mrs. Fannie Ker-
nan will be rendered to M. h.
Bailey, Gen. Del, Fitzgerald, they
will be given prompt attention.
1t-p.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-27
Quarterly Conference Tonight

At the Central Methodist church
tonight at 800 o'clock Rev. j. P.
Wardlaw; presiding elder, will hold
the second quarterly conference for
the year.
All the trustees as we'll as the
stewards, Sunday school superinten-
dent, Epworth league president,
Chuch secretary and local preach
erS are urged to be present.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-27
Some More Contributors
To Library Fund

Stovall-Jones Gro. Co. $500
A. J. Mcdonald 500
j. H. Churchwell 1000
The members of the Woman's
Club will meet this afternoon to
close up the Library site propo-
sition. The Building committee
is prepared to complete arrange
ments for the building of the
Library as soon as the property
has been decided to the city and
accepted by the city council.
This will be done before the next
meeting of the council.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-27

If your subscription to The
Leader Enterprise is due, better
pay up now and get four big maya
zines, all one year, for only Is
cents extra.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-27
RUB Y-TISW

Will cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic AnOd1ne, used in,
sernally and externally. Price Csc
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31

iasm Of the n-Catholic ministers
when rushing into print on any and all
occasions and the manner in which
the sermons are sent broad cast over
the country by newspaper agencies.
This must serve some useful mission
airy purpose else it would long since
have been abandoned.
The Catholic pastor and the Catho-
lie press are very, very closely asso-
ciated. What could be more accept
able to Catholic families than a neatly
printed pamphlet containing the pas
torial sermons of the pastor of the
parish for each year? The respect,
the reverence, the friendship and es.
TEEN in which the pastor is held
would make his counsel and advice on
the important topics of the year most
valuable. They would lead to a more
friendly understanding of the great
social and religious problems confront
ing the church and the laity.
Father Yorke is to be commended
for his efforts. His sermon the "Is-
land of Saints" should be read by
every 1rishman in America and we
trust his example will be followed by
many of the clergy throughout the
country.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31
A MENACE LIBEL.

The Menace under date of January
II has published one of the most scan
dalous and libelous articles that has
ever been granted welcome space in
That most notorious sheet. The sub.
ject of this article is entitled "An.
other Lecherous Priest is Advanced"
The matter deals with the attack
made by Annie Dudek of 2213 Mar
shall St. N. E., Minneapolis, when she
threw red pepper in the eyes of Faith
er Jajenski. The details of the matter
as given in the Menace are too vile
for publication. The statement is
made that action was brought in the
district court of Hennepin county
charging Father Jajenski with the
crime of rape. The records of the dis
trict court of Hennepin county have
been examined and an affidavit made
by Paul Casserly an attorney Of this
city stating that no such charge was
ever made against Father Jajenski nor
was he ever tried for such crime.
A committee has been appointed by
the knights of Columbus to take up
the matter. The committee consists
of Grand knight DR.. Voyer, Attorney
VIM. Donahue and Attorney M. G.
Brady.
Father Jajenski was for twenty
years pastor of the Holy Cross Polish
Catholic Church in Minneapolis. A
farewell banquet was rendered him al
the West Hotel in which Catholics and
non Catholics alike joined in honoring
the Jealous pastor for the work he had
done in his parish among all classes
Father Jajenski was appointed to the
pastorate of church in st. Paul re-
Gently at his own request. He took
this course because of the unpleasant
ness arising in connection with the
trouble the Dudek family were causing
him.
Employees in the Office of the Dis
trict Court pronounced the attack q
malicious and unfounded one and de-
clared Father Jajenski a much perse'
cuted man. A Menace lie has been
nailed and further action is awaited in
the interest.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31

fire-that spirit which through the
ages has handed on to other lands
the torch of faith enkindled by St.
Patrick. Let the chapel of st. Patrick
then enhance by its beauty temple
where all else is beautiful. GLOW
lovely are Thy tabernacles, O Lord
OF hosts Blessed are thew
that abide in Thy house, o Lord; they
shall praise Thee forever and ever"
To promote the holy enterprise to
which all who are of Irish stock in
the archdiocese are now called, COM
mittee OF priests, composed of the fol.
lowing members, has been formed:
Rev. Patrick o'Neill, chairman; Rev.
Charles Corcoran, vice chairman; Rev.
Patrick R. Cunningham, secretary:
Rev. Michael Quinn, treasurer: Rev.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31

The Socialists have remained very
noticeably mute about the refusal OF
Vincent Astor to join their ranks and
be q member of the "Red Flag Bril-
gade." Vincent Astor told the Social
lists that he did not believe State own
ershlp would solve the evils of our in
dustrial system.
Young Astor has taken keen inter.
est in social welfare problems Of late
and it is to be hoped that with such
q fortune as he has at his command
X that he may see fit to use it wisely
and we'll in humanity's behalf and re
fuse as he has done in this instance
to follow false Gods.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31

]. Adam Bede gave the Sex Hy-
gienists a few strong pointers on mo-
rality in q recent address in st. Paul.
Speaking of the Public Schools and
morals he declared that the Public
Schools cannot save the nation by
plotting out the home and that is what
will happen If we permit Sex Hygiene
to be taught in the class room. He de-
clared that morals were to be learned
at the knees of the parents. Catho-
lies will add q loud "Amen" to the ex-
pressions of the ex-congressman on
this subject and will wonder II those
for whom the remarks we're intended
will consider the point we'll taken.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31

Thomas F. Gleason, Rev. Michael
O'Brien, Rev. Jeremiah O'Connor. Up.
on these priests devolves the duty of
amassing funds and of selecting the
materials which will be imported from
Ireland. The sum of twenty-five thou
sand dollars is needed for the work.
To obtain this amount an appeal will
be made to all of Irish birth or Irish
descent in every parish of the arch.
diocese. That this appeal will meet
generous response from all whom it
reaches who can doubt. It is made in
the name of religion and on behalf Of
cause that will bring blessings on
all who help to realize it.
Contributions may be sent to the
Reverend Michael Quinn, treasurer, or
to any member of the committee.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31
THE METROPOLITAN MOVIES.
The "Tramo In Souls" is the subject

LUG 4I0WC IN 6OUlb 10 Tue SuDJ0Ct
of a series of films running at the
Metropolitan Opera House this week.
Two purposes are served by the fea-
turing of such photo-plays. Naming
them in order of Importance they are
first, to enrich the owners of the opera
house, and secondly to create taste
for such films in order to have future
audiences for similar entertainments.
The moral good that comes from
such scenes comes from having the
vast assemblage necessary to produce
such plays acting in front of the
camera for the purpose of obtaining
the pictures in question. Just what
the actors can have in mind when fea-
turing such articles will not require
much strain on the imagination to
guess. Morals are safeguarded by
such features explain the manage
ment. Morals: The principals in
such plays are either the inmates Of
baedy houses and among the most inn
moral classes imaginable, or are vlrtu-
GUS people taught and trained to imi-
tate the conduct, manners, indecent
dress and gesture of the inmates of
houses of i'll fame.
Teaching the ways of crime to aid
people to keep the commandments of
God, absurd! When one of the leading
play houses of Minneapolis will prosti-
tute the position of the theatre for
financial reasons and defend itself on
moral grounds it is time to say that
whatever is is right and nothing is
so base but what can be made to ap-
pear satisfactory to the minds of some
people If there is financial statement
accompanying it.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31

Miss Rose Kane, Minneapolis. +.
Mrs. Mar M. Sullivan, Duluth
Mrs. w. H. Gibbs. Minneapolis.
Patrick Kennedy. Minneapolis.
D. ]. Quealey. Minneapolis 900.
Mis- May E. Hammel, Duluth. /.
Miss Margaret e. Hawkins, St.
Paul .................
Martin Cralen, Minneapolis 90.
John p. Ring, Helena, Mont.
Mrs. Frank ]. Flanagan, st. Paul
James A. Hogan. st. Paul. .....
Martin Durham, Great Falls,
Mont. Observation-Disclosures.
John ]. Doran, Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Hugh DAILY. Gregson
Springs, Mont. ..............
Mrs. Michael Dugan. Minneap-
OILS
John w. Ryan, st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31
Nf2 e!!!Sla>
GfzSzs S 'xY2s a9yEsD
&afs

One of our exchanges very appro-
priately comments upon the attitude
of the Anti Catholic crowd toward the
parades of the Holy Name Society.
"The A. p. A. idea of Heaven must
be long series of side-streets occu-
pied by the brethren, each one armed
with q plentiful supply of cobble-
stones, nuts, bolts and boiling oil, and
on the Boulevard constant process
sion of Holy Name Societies in parade
passing by"
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31

Monday evening. The funeral took
place Friday. Services were held at
st. Augustine church. Interment was
at Calvary cemetery.
The funeral of Thomas Hill, aged "a
years, who died Saturday, was held
Monday from the residence of his son,
Thomas R. Hill, 736 Rondo street,
Services were held at st. Joseph's
church. Interment was at Calvary
cemetery.
Bridget Mcmahon, aged 81 years.
beloved wife of Edward Barry, died
at her home, 81 Baker street, satur-
day. The funeral took place from the
above residence Monday. Services
were held at st. Michael's church. In
terment was at Calvary cemetery.
Katherine Murphy, aged SO years,
died Saturday from old age. The fun
eral took place from her late residence
457 Rice street, Monday. Services and
interment was at Erin Prairie, Wis.
A prettily appointed wedding took
place Monday at a. M, when Miss
Lorraine Gessner became the bride of
Mr.. Richard C. Reinecke. The ce-e-
mony was at St. Marys Catholic
church, Rev. Father James c. Byrnes
officiating. Miss Helen Gessner, a sis
ter of the bride, was maid of honor.
and Carl Louis Reinecke, a brother of
the groom, from Elkader, Iowa, was
best man. Miss Elsie Shave presided
at the organ, and during the ceremony
program of nuptial music was given
by Miss Helen Krebs and Lewis
Shave, Henry Snyder and Walter
Gessner were ushers. The bride enter.
ed with and was given in marriage by
her father. She was attired in a beau
t1ful gown of white satin nouvelle.
made with court train. Pearl passe-
menterie adorned the bodice and
sleeves, and the long veil of tulle was
worn in cap effect, caught with a band
of pearls and lilies of the valley. The
bridal bouquet was shower of lilies
OF the valley and ferns. The maid of
honor was attired in pink crepe me-
teor, trimmed in shadow lace. She
carried an arm bouquet of pink Kill
larney roses. Following the ceremony
there was a bridal breakfast at the
home of the BRIDES sister, Mrs. J. B. AL
berg, 754 University avenue, for the
bridal party and relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reinecke have gone east on a.
trip, and after February Is, they will
be at home in St. Paul.
The wedding of Miss Jennie Dolores
Manifold and Patrick J. Calvin took
place Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at
st. Matthew's Catholic church, Rev.
Father M. P. Jung oflciated. Miss
Wayne Fitzpatrick, cousin of the
bride was the maid of honor, and
Michael Calvin, a brother of the
groom, was the best man. Thomas ].
Calvin and Jerry G. Calvin were the
ushers. The bride entered with and
was given in marriage by her brother,
William ]. Manifold. Her wedding
dress was of white satin, made en-
traine, and trimmed in shadow lace.
Sprays of lilies Of the valley were
caught at intervals and formed a drape
effect on the skirt. She wore q tulle
, veil, which was worn in cap eject, and
she carried shower bouquet of roses
, and lilies of the valley. Miss Fitzpat-
rick wore a gown Of white silk crepe,
trimmed with marabou, and she car.
ried a bouquet of pink roses. A break.
fast was served following the cere.
, mony at the home Of the brides sister,
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31

Rabbi Wise of Manhattan, we'll
known as a lecturer in the Twin Cities
has strongly endorsed the Catholic
Church in its attitude toward the mod
ern dance, and scores the young men
and women who engage in such
! dances.
The words of the learned Rabbi in
1 this connection leave no doubt in the
J minds of his hearers in reference to
the sincerity of his opposition. The
bitterness with which he characterizes
the modern trend of social amuse-
ements should enable the public to
I analyze the motives which Rabbi Wise
sees behind the popularity of the
= dances among those interested in So
cial revelry and excitement.
The thoughtless youngster who says,
n1.A"I don't see anything wrong in the
Z modern Dance" Is very much in the
class of the man who condones adul-
terry and says that the Catholic Church
\ is too particular in enforcing the Ten
" Commandments too strictly for a
" twentieth century people.
"The so-called modern dancing
ltsseems to be only phase of the wide
spread social deterioration which we
vsSsee about US. Nothing is more dan
Ssgerous to a democracy than lower
Eng Of standards, debasement of tone
sthe evidences of which are many and
pImultiplying. One objects not merely
Alto the new dancing but to the very
ID atmosphere of this newest type of so
amusement or recreation. which
sil seems to be morally polluted.
% Modern dancing is not dancing al
syall; It is simply form Of sex excite
lllSament. "A two or three hours dance in
KEmodern fashion is often no more than
z II prolonged sex orgy set to music. No
3 sane man would belittle the joys Of
life or cloud wholesome pleasures
Emit that is not Joy nor pleasure which
XIV the guise Of modern dancing, can
had only at the cost Of hfe's finest
1s tenderest sanities."
~ q .
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31
ALTAR AND PRIEST.

There has just been issued from the
press of the Text Book Publishing
Company of San Francisco an attrac-
tive we'll printed volume entitled AL
tar and Priest" The author of the
book is Father p. G. Yorke now pas
tor of st. Peters Church San Fran
cisco and editor of the Leader"
The volume is compilation of SER
mons delivered by Father Yorke on
various occasions. There are fifteen
in all with the following titles.
The Island Of Saints.
The Return of the Ark.
The Army of God.
The Beauty of Holiness.
The Secular Conflict.
Country Life.
The Apostolic Choir.
| Thus Saith the Lord.
Dignity of the Priesthood.
The Altar of God.
Like Unto the Son of God.
The Faithful Servant.
The Good Shepherd.
AS A Little Child.
Father and Friend.
A perusal of the sermons of FIR
Yorke will not only satisfy the reader
regarding the literary ability of the
author but will excite strong desire
for the reading of the most potent IN
fuence for good in the Catholic
church, the we'll prepared, we'll de
livered sermon.
The Irish Standard has Away
opened it's columns and sought to In
terest the Jealous pastors whose sci
mons have been an edification to thei
PASTORAL charge and a source OF prid
to those interested in their literar'
and missionary labors. While on thi
matter it is in keeping with our sui
ject to say that It is distinct loss t
the church and the laity that SO man.
we'll prepared sermons never get be
yond the immediate members of tn,
congregation before whom they wer'
delivered.
| We continually witness the enthua
- - SYA0
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31

M. Mahoney, Morris. ......... 26,765
j. ]. O'Brien, st. Paul. ........ 1926
B. ]. Byrnes, st. Paul. ....... 12,04O
R. B. Letford. st. Paul. 10000. s,21o
Miss Mamie Kennedy, Mpls. 90. 6.485
Miss Johanna Cook ........... 5,42O
P. J. Kinnane, Minneapolis. $500
S. E. Shannon, Minneapolis. 80. 1920
Mrs. G. c. Barry. Minneapolis. 14oo
Morgan Sweeny, Duluth. ...... 1,47O
P. L. Cummings, Minneapolis. go. 1856
Thos. Pepper. Minneapolis. ...... 1900
D. j. McHugh. Mpls. ......... 1000
w. ]. Shelly st. Paul. ...........9 $50
Jack Downey, st. Paul ........ $50
Mrs. James O'Brien, Minneapolis $50
John Bann, st. Paul .......... 800
Mrs. Ellen Conway, st. Paul.. 900
G. ]. Nolan, Minneapolis 10000. 900
Mrs. Thomas J. Strapp, st. Paul 900
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31
ST. PAUL NEWS

Ramsey county board, Ancient Or.
der of Hibernians and Ladies' Auxil.
larry, will give a dancing party Febru.
airy 10th, at Hibernian hall.
The Progressive Shamrock Club OF
st. Paul has elected the following Of
ficers: James Friel, president; viii
liam Kivel, vice president: James J.
Sullivan, secretary; s. G. Mcmahon
treasurer. They entertained their
members and friends at a dancing
party at the Armory hall on the even
ing of January 2Sth.
The members of Division No. 9. L
A., A. o. H., gave card party Tues
day evening. The committee in
charge included Mrs. T. Roedy, Mrs
N. Smith. and Mrs. B. Boyden.
Rev. w. D. O'Brien, Chicago, presi.
dent Catholic Church Extension so.
ciety, lectured Friday night at Hiber.
MAN hall, telling of the organization
Of missions by the church in the South
and Southwest. More than 500 attend.
ed the lecture.
Mrs. J. c. O'Brien, COS Mississippi
street, entertained at surprise show.
er Saturday in honor of Miss Stella La
Valley, bride of next month.
Maj. John S. Mcknight, 20, 673 Lin.
coin avenue, retired U. s. army officer
died Tuesday morning of pneumonia
Maj. Mcknight served throughout the
Civil war and helped subdue Indians in
the early '70s in the Dakotas and Mon
tana. The body was taken Wednesday
night to Washington for burial in the
National cemetery. Mrs. McNaught
and Miss Emma Hawley, sister-in.law
accompanied the body.
At Walker, Mimi, Friday, John Kill
roy, son of James j. Kilroy, died aftel
a long illness. The funeral took place
Tuesday from the undertaking rooms
of James G. Donnelly's. Services wer'
held at St. Mary's church. Intermen
was at Calvary cemetery.
Frank Clarke, aged AZ years, die,
Saturday. The funeral took plac'
from the residence of his brother
John Clarke. 293 Hoffman avenue, OF
Tuesday, at $3.50 a. m. Services wer
held from st. Mary's church. Inter
ment at Calvary cemetery.
In ST. Paul Friday, James, aged /
years, beloved son of Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick Carroll, died after short Ill
ness. The funeral took place from tn
family residence, 81 Cathedral place
Monday. Services were held from 81
Joseph's church. Interment was a
Calvary cemetery.
i James Cavanaugh, aged IS years
!; died Tuesday at st. Joseph's hospita
The funeral took place from the undel
taking rooms of Connolly & McDevit'
Thursday. Services and interment a
Hastings, MINI. Mr.. Cavanaugh is sui
vived by his widow, Jessie Cavanaugf
J $40 Manville street, St. Anthony Parl
Harry w. O'Brien, Fenton E. Spenc
and Paul R. Snyder of st. Thoma
, college gave farewell dinner at th
Saint Paul Monday evening in homo
| of James Martin, who left the sam
F. evening for an eastern college.
: Mrs. Mary E., aged AZ years, b.
loved wife of J. B. Mccarthy, 1856 Bal
al street, died Wednesday, after Ion
, illness. The funeral took place frol
1.-The above residence Friday. Service
Z Iwere held at the Cathedral. 1ntermel
? Twas at Calvary cemetery.
II John J. Mccormick, husband
!, FAlice Mccormick, died at his home, Il
Third avenue south, South st. Pau
The Irish standard., 1914-01-31

500 Frank ]. Mulcahy, Minneapolis.
77s w. ]. Shelly. st. Paul ........
76o Owen Cunningham, st. Paul. 90.
700 Jas. Kelly, Minneapolis. .......
760 James Connolly, West Duluth.
TOO James F. Foley, st. Paul .....
Mrs. Margaret Carey, st. Paul.
700 Patrick M. Kenny, st. Paul. 90.
1901 John Moran. Minneapolis .....
$50 p. v. O'Donnell. Minneapolis. >.
750I Mary Coogan, Faribault ......
700 Eugene O'Keefe, Faribault 900.
G. F. Mcbride, st. Paul ......
$50 Archie Powers, Duluth ........
76o Elizabeth Moynaugh, st. Paul.
]. J. Barrett, Hastings .......
700 ]. P. Clark, Minneapolis ......
Miss Nellie Mccall. st. Paul. If.
700 Randall Mcdonald, st. Paul. :.
760l Mrs. Margaret Scott. St. Paul.