davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26
THERE WAS NO ROOM IN THE INN.
Cast Of Characters.

The Blessed Virgin ...............
.Arvilla Brumbaugh
Saint Joseph. .... Raymond O'Brlen
Guardian Angel. ..... Rosetta Cog"in
Misael, A blind man, father OF
Jewish family ...... Harry Doherty
Sara, Wife of Misael. Gertrude Golden
Rachel, Marta, Esther, Miriam, Chill
dren of the above-Helen Lucas
Tessa Humphrey, Anne Humph'
rey, Evelyn Vincent.
Angels, Shepherds-Stewart Brown
Andrew Cavanaugh, Charles Engei'
Richard Friedricks.
Scene Ordinary living room IN a
Jewish House.
Scene 2-The Cave Of Bethlehem.
Scene 3-Same as in First Scene.
Scene 4-same as preceding.
Scene 5-The Cave of Bethlehem.
TIME@Evening.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26
MINNEAPOLIS PRIEST
DEAD.

FIR. Lilly, oldest Dominican Father
in active service, died at Columbus,
Ohio, December 3rd. FIR. Hugh Lilly
was formerly pastor connected with
the Dominican Church of the Holy
Rosary in Minneapolis. He was "a
years of age at the time of his death,
and lead very active life up to the
time of his death. He was we'll known
as a missioner and was prominent
among the Dominican Missioners in
this country. Services were held from
st. Patrick's Church in New York,
where Father Lilly was at one time
pastor.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26
1.-THE HOLY NIGHT"
Cast Of Characters.

Josias, Chief Shepherd Of the Sac
rificial Flocks ..,... Ambrose North
Melchior, a Wise Man IA. Friedrlchs
Tigranes, a Wise Man. VIM. SelD
Stephen, an Old Man ..... VIM. Doyle
Hagar, Wife of Josias C. Frambach
Bernice, a Lady of Rank, Hazel Meyers
Isis. Her Servant :. Anne Humphrey
Mary, an Outcast. Thurzele Sarazine
Miriam, Her Daughter ............
.Tessa Humphrey
Leota, A Dancing Girl ............
.......F Florence Monahan
Deborah, A Neighbor. Marie Sullivan
Rachel, A Neighbor. Kathryn O'Nelll
SCENE-A humble cottage. Home
of Josias, Chief Shepherd of the sacri-
fetal flocks.
TIME-Twilight on winter day.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26

Speaking at Princeton university
last week Hon. George B. Mcclellan,
former mayor of New York, declared
that no matter who wins in the pres.
ent European war, at some time not
far distant the United States will have
to abandon the Monroe Doctrine or
fight for 1t.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26
sT.'PATRIck's.

The Rev. Father McCape will preach
at the High Mass at $3.50, and the Rev.
Father Quinn at 1900, when the SOL
emn High Mass will be sung.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26
ST. MlcHAEL'S.

The Rev. Father Ryan, D. D., of st.
Paul's Seminary, will preach at the SOL
emn High Mass.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26

The Amphion Dramatic Club will
present "The Holy Night" by Berna
Reinhardt Wells, and There Was No
Room in the Inn," by Sr. Clementia,
assisted by the Pro-Cathedral choir.
Under the direction Of Miss Maude
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26

The grand judy of Mercer county,
N. j., has returned true bill against
the parents of two Maynard children,
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26
CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION.

CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION.
The music at the solemn high mass
nm Christmas day at the Church OF the
Aaaumntion will be the Salve Regina
mass by J. stehle. At the ohertory
.1.aetentur Coeli," by P. v. Kornmuel'
Ter will be sung and the Gregorian re-
sponses will be given by the Boys
Choir. The Rev. Father Losleben will
nroach. X ~.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26
ST. LUKE'S.

The Very Rev. H. Moynihan, ID. D.,
will preach at the solemn High Mass
at IL o'clock.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26
ST. JAM ES'.

The Rev. F. Moynihan, D. D., will
preach at the High Mass.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26
ST. STEPHENS,

The Rev. Father Gaughan will
preach at the 5 o'clock High Mass.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26
SACRED HEART.

The Rev, w. F. Blum will preach at
1880 at the solemn High Mass.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26

Harry Dogherty Misael, the blind
man in "No Room in the Inn," which
is being presented by the Amphion
Dramatic Club of the Pro- Cathedral of
St. Mary, Dec. 1929, at School Audi
torium, 10th street and Laurel avenue.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26

D. D. Hilger is chairman of the enter
tainment committee and j. d. Hilger
is chairman of the membership com.
mittee.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26

THE CATHEDRAL.
The Right Rev. Bishop Lawler will
preach at the solemn High Mass, which
will be celebrated at II o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05

OF TODAY did not care to dance the fur
lana which he had seen danced IN MS
boyhood days amongst the peasants
near Venice and which he considered
perfectly harmless.
The second days program consisted
in the appearance at every moving
picture show In Rome of f1lns showing
the furlana or 'popes dance both
as It was danced by the peasants
when Pope Plus saw 1t and as 1t should
be danced today under the instruction
of the Roman dancing masters.
The three days program was quite
sufficient too, for on the fourth day
the carabineri had to be called out to
control the crowds that assaiied the
dancing academies with the demand
that they be taught at once the fur
lana. Since then Rome has been fur
lana mad Although a few have
tried to sustain the popularity Of the
tango, by giving tango teas and other
functions. with the tango as an append
age. the number Of furlana teas and
furlana receptions has greatly exceed
ed the former. AS far as Rome Is
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05

concerned the monument to put over
the grave OF tho tango is just as good
as ordered.
In the mean time. however. the Catf
can which has been heraided all over
the world as the sponsor OF the new
dance Is finding itself In a rather dtN
icult position Although denials In
every possible form have been forth
coming. they have had no effect what
ever in discrediting the new dance
To the United Press corresponds nt,
Monsignor Bianchi, one Of the pope's
familiars today explained the situation.
I can say with certainty that as far
rs the tango Ia concerned his holiness
had never heard of 1t, not evan by
name, until after the furlana hat made
its advent Despite the tango prohib-
ttion by the leading cardinals and Dish
| ops of the church, the question OF
! dance is one unlikely to be called to
the attention of the supreme head OF
tthe Catholic church.
However, when 1t was later an
nounced that his holiness had ap.
J proved tie furlana, it was inevitable
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05
Cashier Pleaded Guilty.

OMAHA. Neb.. April 4.-cashier A.
C. Felt, of the defunct First National
hank at Superior. Neb.. and formerly
president of the Nebraska State Base
ball league, this; afternoon pleaded
Guilty to the charge of embezziement
and misappropriation Of the bank s
funds. He was sentenced by Federal
Judge w, H. Munger to serve I'VE
wears In prison. this being the mini
mum penalty.
Felt was recently returned from
Sam Francisco, where he gave himself
nm to federal officers. He claims that
l,a never profted by the loss OF the
hanks money. but that the shortage
was due to the fact that he could not
refuse loans to his friends whenever
thew requested such favcrs from the
bank
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05
Young Women's Christian Assoeia-
ton Decides to Take the
Progressive
Plan.
MISS CLARA I. TAYLOR
viii Address a Mass Meeting Of Girls
and Women at the Y. w. c.
A. Building
Today.

Last night at the Y. w. G. A., the
much talked Of girls council was
elected composed Of sixteen reGre.
sentative young women. Miss Minnie
Waggoner was chairman of the even
ing and Miss Maude Immegart con.
Quoted thu devotional service. After
roll call Miss O'Harra explained what
the new council would have for its
work should the girls vote to install
this new feature OF administration.
She said that she came into Wv. g.
A. work IN June, 1909, knowing very
Little about the work. in fact about
as much as a number of the members
Go today. She said that she would al
ways remember how the different
classes, religious meetings and par
tiss were always planned by the vari-
Gus committees and attended by q
very small percentage of the number
the committees had hoped for. When
as they should have beens it was
thought by many that If the assocfa,
ton were housed in a new and at
lractive building of its own. that sure
iy the girls OF Keokuk would support
the things planned for them This
has bsen true to a larger extent than
ever but by no means as largely as II
should be. The speaker said that the
'ry-out In the new building had con-
Hnced her that IL this splsndiG girls
uull01ng was eyar ~ he uSsd Dy any
ming like the number who should be
interested. it would be when the. girls
.ne mselves had laid on them tn . re-
eponsioility for their cwn work IN
e'ead OF having things handed them
W a silver tray that they did not par
.Auiarly want. To this end, this coun
y elected by the girls and composed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05

that his intimate associates at the
vatican, most of whom he brought
with him from Venice, should not tell
him that he was being credited with
being sponsor TO- the new dance. AS
his holiness really retained delight
full recollections OF having seen the
dance a. young man, and as he nat.
urally can have no conception # what
takes place In a bail room Of today, II
must be admitted that he was not
sispleased with the idea that an old
Venetian dance wes to be revived and
come into general vogue throughout
the world.
The pope's connection with the
dance, however, goes no further than
while It is greatly to be deplored tina,
the dignity and sanctity of his posi-
ton should have been lowered by the
connecting Of his name with the
dance, yet the vatican can do no more
than it already has done.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05
ITALIAN DANCE
IN GREAT FAVOR
Teachers sprans Coup and Have tho
Pupils Fighting to Get
Into the
Schools.
SAID POPE APPROVED
Only Took Energetic Press Agent
Three Days to Make
the FurIana
Popular.
SAID POPE APPROVED
IBy Henry Wood. Rome Correspond.
ent of the United Press

IBy Henry Wood. Rome Correspond.
ent of the United Press.l
ROME, April -4-When It comes to
have to hand it to the Italians. They
alone understand the meaning of 1.-THE
fine Italian hand" 1t was Cardinal
Annette Of Paris who started the vatf-
can ball rolling against the tango. He
was the first of the Catholic prelates
in Europe to prohibit the dance.
When. as result of his prohibition,
the Partisan dancing masters found
their business ruined, the best they
could do was to sue the tinguished
cardinal for damages.
A little later however, when the
Italian cardinals and preletes at Rome
followed the example of Cardinal
Annette in prescribing the Argentine
atrocity, the Roman dancing masters
found themselves in the same predi.
cament as their Partisan conferes.
With their business completely ruined,
however. and ruined in way, in the
papal city of Rome, as It could never
be ruined in the anything but pa1al
Paris. they did nothing SO crude as TO
sue the prelates for damages. In
stead. they called into consultation
two French press agents, and decided
to put over on the public an entirely
new dance, which would claim at least
to have the support Of the vatican and
which would rehabilitate their bust
ness. They decided, too, that the
trick could be done in just three days
The first day, accordingly. the two
French press agents sent to the Pari
sian papers long story declaring that
Pope Plus, in explaining to q newly
married couple of the Roman nobility
the necessity Of bsnishing the tango
expressed bis regret that the public
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05
Gas Pipe Llnee.

DALLAS. Texas, April Gas is to
be mined from the great gas fields at
Meria. Texas to Dallas and north
Texas. F. H. Heyworth. cnfcaso
can;tal,st, with several associates, 10
n Dallas today and announced that
tentative plans looking to the tapping
of The field we're under way.
Several north Texas cities are now
e,nn,ied from the Wichita field but
th1s is the FIRST effort to take fuel oil
from the Mexia field.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05

$4,000
is the price of the mission
pattern side high oven stove,
has four regular and one
simmering burner in top,
oven is 10 inches square.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05
$4,000
DON'T WAIT
the day you install it.

is the price Of this stove
without top shelf, or if you
wish it with top shelf as IL
Illustrated the price is S24. so.
Top has four regular burn
ers, one simmering burner,
has IS inch square oven and
broiling oven.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05

lof girls, would be the agent to con-
struct all schedules Of activities that
thew wanted, including everything
from Bible classes to hikes. The mo-
ton that such council be elected
was carried by unanimous vote and
the following councillors we're elected:
Emma Writ. Mildred Rayburn, Ada
Scanlon, Mabel Bowman, Meta Kun
mer, Edith Linenburger, Carolyn
Kuntz, Frances Spears, Birdie H snzel'
Abbis Bidwell, Ida Egley, Beulah Ut
ley. Bertha Frail, Eva Kunzman.
Grace Stricken, Irene Bowman, Min
ME Waggoner Miss Grace StacKler
was the only officer elected and has
the honor of being thu first council
president. The council will meet at
yery early date and organize within
itself and get its various departments
to work.
Mass Meeting.
A mass m 9eting for all girls ane
women of the city will be addressed
by Miss Clara I. Taylor of Mime
apolis. The meeting will be held in
the auditorium. Miss Cornelia Nichol.
son will sing solo and Mr.. John Hui
son will give violin number. every
girls wants to hear Miss Taylor's m as
sage. MICS Taylor arrives in the city
today and will remain with the local
association for several days, conduct
ing an economic suhvey.
The Geneva club will meet for us
regular fifteen cent supper and bust
ness meeting Monday night at 500
o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05

Read The Daily Gate City, 1oc
per week.
The day book., 1914-06-17

the speakers at the biennial conyen-
ton of club women.
The day book., 1914-06-17

Miss Wimple is state food inspec-
tor OF Washington. She was once Of
The day book., 1914-06-17
1T SOUNDS DELICIOUS


Among the many perfectly beauti-
full promises volunteered by our de-
partment Of agriculture is one in re-
spect of the effect of the Panama
Canal upon fruit eating.
Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador have an
assortment of climate that is almost
unmatched. By travelling a few hun
dred miles in these countries you can
change from midsummer to midwin-
ter, or the whole range of degrees be-
tween these extremes. This means
that all American fruits can be
raised in these countries, and the
canal will make their transportation
to Chicago or New York a matter of
only about ten days.
In these regions of South America
cherries ripen from November to
February, peaches from December to
March, prunes from January to
March, pears from February to May,
and grapes from January to May or
June-in short, just when our native
fruits are out of season, such fruits
will be coming up through the canal
in refrigerator steamers. It's enough
to make ones mouth water-until
the list of prices arrives.
The day book., 1914-06-17

ders of the man. Over and over they
rolled. With a gasp Walter saw them
disappear over the edge of the ra-
vine. ........
There, the man dead, his victims
cruel fate avenged. Don stark and
stiff, but his teeth sunk deep in the
mans throat-both were found by
neighbors summoned by Walter.
The shadow of the tragedy never
entirely was dissipated in the life of
Eva Warren, but in the sunshine of
the love of Walter Burdett she forgot
most Of its bitterness.
Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04
Program for Fourth
in WellSville

At sunrise salute of thirteen guns,
raising of old glory with music by the
band.
ga. m. Automobile parade escort
ing the State Queen and Goddess OF
Liberty to the tabernacle.
10 a. m.-Publ'c meeting In the
tabernacle. The fol owing program
will be rendered,
I. Music by band
2. Prayer, chaplain John Wyatt
-. under director William Hoskin
4. Speech Goddess of Liberty.
...... Miss Grettle owen
s. Song, Star Spangled Banner.
...... Miss Ethel Vaughan and Co
6. Speech, State Queen. ......
..... Miss Marietta Parkinson
Z. Music ..............''. orches''"
Grafton Prof. Willard Langton
| 8. Piano Duet ....................
80. ....Messrs Thorpe and Allen
| 10. Prayer ............. Chaplain
Music .... ...'...'''' p"hu
Afternoon Activities
Band concert from 2 till 3.
Ball game, .Wellsville verusI Mem
don, at o'clock.
Slow horse racing.
Wrestling.
Relay race for ladies'.
Mailing and saving contest for la
| dies. ...
Pie eating for boys. 81 ,yf
Orange eating for boys. 2. var,
Egg race for ladies. - t7'
Children's races. t.-. .ti =.
Prizes offered for all entries
Master of ceremonies E. R. Owen;
marshall of the day Willard ii Par
| her'l ..t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04
More Fusion Talk
Cache County Democratic and Pro
.gressive Leaders Trying to
Get Together

The Democratic county committee
met yesterday and decided In favor
of fusing with the Progressiyes. The
following committee was appointed to
arrange the details.
Senator j. w. Funk of Richmond,
William Edwards of Logan, William
Murray of Wellsville, Peter S. Barson
Of Charleston, Joseph Campbell OF
Providence, Commissioner ]. J, Fa.
Ger, OF Hyrum, and Louis S Carbon
OF Logan.
The Progressives also met and, II
Is said, decided in favor OF fusing
with the Democrats, bur the details
of their arrangements are not yet cb-
tainable.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04
Six Weeks
Rest for
Roosevelt

New York, July Colonel Roose-
welt came back from Pittsburg today
after his speech there last night at
tacking the Wilson administration.
He arrived in New York at 9:40 a.
m. and declared he felt fine. notwith-
standing his long speech and the fact
that he did not retire until midnight.
81 feel in fine shape today" he
said. "If an athlete has little over
training or Is out Of condition he
does not feel just right before the
game; but when the game is on he
is all right. However" he added, Il
should not like to deliver another
speech tonight"
DR.. Holbrook Curtis, the throat
specialist, told Colonel Roosevelt to-
day he would have to rest for six
weeks. Then after the colonel had
made a few speeches as test the
doctor said, he would be able to tell
more definitely just what Mr.. Roose-
welt could do in the campaign.
'I'll be able to make some speech
'es, all right" said the colonel conf
IDENTIFY. He agreed that the six weeks
sentence was preferable to the four
! months rest recently prescribed by
another physician.
Maybe the doctor will let you be
q candidate for governor after all"
said the questioner.
They won't have to let me-" an.
swered the colonel.
He did not make 1t clear just what
he meant by this remark.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04
CAREFUL FEEDING PAYS WELL
Common Gown cspsb,s Of Producing
Mers Milk Than Now osevrsd--
Test q Unlvsrsity Farm. .
(By r. L HACKER. Univs,saty Pam,
u. PaMl Amn)

tBy 7. L HACKER. Univs,ssty Pam.
u. Pasl Amn.)
From . careful Investigation W ,nd
that our common cows are capable Of
Drodueins . much larger yield than 10
ssesssd from the average common Gov
In ~ statA. During the past decade
~ have always had q University
rarm, In the dairy herd. Q number of
common COWS: that 10. cows with no
dairy heredity. The average yield
from these common cows. for - year.
~ records. 10 5000 pounds Of milk.
and 222 pounds Of butter; which last,
valued at n cents per pound. Is equal
in round numbers to $50, for butter
alone. The average receipt per com
mon COW In the state Is s46.40; which
shows that the average COW Ia yield.
ing $l4 less per annum than she might
easily yield II given the same caro-
and feed as are given the cows at
University Farm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04

George Godfrey. ex-county commits
sioner Of Cache county. ID home
again after . visit to his- ranch in
Boz Elder county.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04

nation, with the result that the Demo-
cratic policy on these In meeting with
emphati$ally expressed general dis.
approval.
"The recent attacks on Senator
Reed Smoot have aroused spirit dof
resentment, because of their vicious
unfairness, and the senator's friends
are increasing In numbers and acti,-
ity. Aside from any expression OF
views by those who are prominently
active in politics, the general senti'
ment OF the people Of Cache county
is strongly in favor of the reelection
OF Congressman Joseph Howell as
being in the interest OF The state gen
orally because OF his experience and
cratic policy on these is meeting with
his service as representative from
Utah.
AT this season of the year, many
people are going into Cache valley Cor
their summer vacation trips, She
temperature being lower than in the
Salt Lake valley. and the canyons
there afording delightful scenery and
camping places and an unlimited sup
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04
Opposed to
Underwood
Tariff
OPPOSED TO UNDERWOOD ......
Visitor Finds Residents Of Cache
Valley Have Strong Feeling That
Bill 10 Not For Best
Interests

Salt Lake, July 3.-James II. An
derson, former United States mar
shall, returned from Cache county yes
terday, where he went on business
and pleasure trip. Mr.. Anderson talk
ed with many residents of the valley
and found that there is a strong feel.
ing that the Underwood tariff bill
Is not for the best interests Of Utah
and Utah industries.
Crop conditions in Cache valley
are excellent. but business generally
is quiet" said Mr.. Anderson. Col.
onel Roosevelts designation Of the
Democratic tariff policy as a Colossal
failure is strongly Endorsed by the
people and the matter of rebukinl
that policy is now regarded as the
foremost political question. Thu
trend OF discussion Is to put asid'
all other issues and Join in upholdini
a protective tariff policy by the cleo
ton OF the entire Republican ticke
next November. The people then
selves are watching political bushes
and industrial developments In tn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04
We Have the Evidence to
Prove the Case in Any Court
SCIENTIFIC HEALING

you tried medic operations to get
convin wonderful of heal
ing healed snic who the skill
knife The convince
the Help Help Them
self.
INVITATION EXTENDED
afflicted and discouraged tents witness scientific
healing the "Try-New-Ife" office daily
DRUoLEss TREATMENT
medicine do
delight full
this amt this 1t want
o you this Then than
invite you?
Men number daily for treatment
"TryNew.Ife"
sAN 90
can be for
another This the 'Try-NewLe"
elieved Of
perfect health by application,
friends neighbors
vicinity tell the "TryNewLife" vibrator
Electric Medical Transformer claimed
and much You not giving yourself deal
a
you outside.
t'--~sis PEOPLE WANTED &C.,
Have
TRANSFORMER" be just doesn't
nickel TO demonstration.
time at the "TRTNEw LIFE" Royal
Bakery. opposite Eas'e-Iiotel LOGAN, UTAH. sys,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04

The crop conditions were never
more promising in the history Of
Clafkston. However, there has been
considerable set backs ON account of
the heavy frosts which have dam
aged many Fields. The frost seemed
to have gone In streaks. Garrett
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04
LEAK IN TREASURY
ann. DEPARTMENT SUSPECTED

Washington. July 2.-Secretary
McAdoo has ordered investigation OF
reports that advance information was
given to bankers about the recent
movement Of gold to the New York
subtreasury, which Is said to have
made it possible for some to sell for
eign exchange short and take advan-
tage OF the lower rates brought about
by the arrival of gold In New York.