davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-10-24
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Clair. died Saturday morning. Oct. 9.
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Kiley. The funeral took place on
Monday morning. Oct. IL. from the
Catholic church, Rev. Father Buech-
Ter officiating. Interment was made
in Itasca cemetery.
Montgomery, MINI. Laughlin
Murphy, one Of the old and highly
respected pioneers Of Rice county.
died at the home Of his daughter.
Mrs. Mary O'Connell. in this city
Thursday afternoon. October 9Th. at
$3.50 o'clock. His death was not un-
expected, as he had sustained frac-
ture of one of his limbs some time
ago and this together with his feeble
ness. caused from advanced age.
fastened his death.
Lack" as we all knew him, was
born in Tipperary county. Ireland, in
the year 1926, being four score and
eight years of age. He spent his
early boyhood within the family cir
Gle and at the age of nineteen he
crossed the channel to England where
he remained until 1855, at which
time he immigrated to this country.
taking up his residence at Faribault.
MINI. In the year 1857 he was uni
ted in marriage to Miss Hannah Cog
gen.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day morning. Oct. 10. at 1880
o'clock at st. Patrick's Catholic
church in Shieldsville. Rev. Father
Malloy sang a requiem High Mass
and preached an eloquent sermon. In
terment was made in the family lot
along side of his wife and two sons
in the cemetery nearby.
St. Paul, Minn.-The wedding of
Miss Dorothy Blaine Jameson and
Martin F. Kennedy of Minneapolis
took place Wednesday. October 9TH.
at 10 am. at st. Marks Catholic
churhc, Dayton and Moore avenues.
Merriam Park, Rev. Father Joseph A.
Corrigan. pastor. performed the cere-
mony in the presence of a number Of
friends and relatives.
Kellogg. NINA very pretty we'd
ding took place at st. Agnes Church
Tuesday morning. Oct. 10. at 9
o'clock. when Miss Nellie Shea
daughter of Mrs. Ellen Shea. became
the bride Of Mr.. William Homer
Hatch of Fox. Alaska. Rev. Fathe,
O'Moore ofaciated at the nuptia
Mass. Mrs. Helen Canfield was mait
of honor and Miss Carrie Hager VIA.
bridesmaid. The groom was attend
ed by Mr.. Lloyd Hefternan and Mr.
Andrew Gilcreast.
| Duluth, Minn.-Rev. Father M
Schmitt Of Mankato. successor to tn,
late Rev. Father Albert A. Diercke
as head of the st. Patrick's Catholic
church, Billings Park. has arrived il
Superior to assume charge of tn,
parish. Father Schmitt is a membe
of the Jesuit order. Prior to his of
fee at Mankato he had charge of on
of the Indian missions in the Da
kotas. At one time he was mis-
sionary In Alaska.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-24
CHAPLAIN o'KEEFE IN WASH.
INGTON.

Rev. Timothy O'Keefe. of Alcat-
rag Island. Cal. spent few days
last week at the Apostolic Mission
House. He was on his way to West
Point, N. T.. to visit his nephew who
rs cadet at the Military Academy.
Father O'Keefe is the only Major
IN the Catholic chaplain corps.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-24
Sligo.

At recent meeting addressed by
Mr.. Scanlon. M. p, at Sligo, inter-
ruptions of an anti-British Army
character were made. Mr.. J. Nc
gowan stated at meeting of the
Sligo Trades Council that they were
not going to allow an emissary Of
the British Government to try to en-
list the manhood of Ireland into the
English Army.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-24

The full ripple skirt is seen in
many attractive models. the ripple
being caused by the circular cut of
the skirt. This skirt is very short
and full at the hem but closer at the
hips. The full circular skirts and
models. in which box and side pleats
are introduced, are becoming popu-
lar.
The hip-length suit coat is OBJ
served in several clever styles. and is
often finished at the lower edge with
a broad band of fur. Various types
Of long coats show fullness at the
hips. and, over all, hovers SUCCESS
ton of militarism which will proba-
bly, materialize later.
The redingote and moyen age
styles. SO closely allied in design, are
to be seen developed in various COM
binations of materials. For instance.
a model with a redingote of taupe-
colored broadcloth had sleeves and
the foundation skirt of self-toned
bengaline. The redingote neck,
sleeves. and hem were trimmed with
landings Of sable fur. Another
combination which was stunning was
of brown caracul cloth and satin.
Tulle, lace and chiffon play an i'm
portant part in the development of
evening dresses and are we'll adopted
to the various tunics which are worn
over skirts of satin and silk. The
cuirass. the moyen age, and the red
ingote styles are all shown in tulle.
Chantilly lace, or elaborate jet en-
broideries combined with satin.
The all-black evening gown is hav-
ing a great vogue, for the soft laces
and clinging satins and silks in which
it is developed are vastly more be-
coming than when the sitter styles
held sway.
Panne and chiffon velvet may be
had in all the newest shades of COL
orings. conch-shell pink, oil blue and
sea green, are successful when used
for evening gowns Of pronounced
simplicity.
The furs Of the season are rich and
regal, and conform to the styles in a
manner which evidences the new art
Of the furrier. A handsome wrap of
chincilla was made with a daring
lower line. The sleeves were large
and at the hands were fulled into q
Cuff Of the fur. At the back was the
cape which rippled. lifted 1t, to see
If underneath the cape the wrap was
Of fur. and found it merely had a
band of fur around the bottom at
tached to a foundation of lining.
Caracul and broadtail are favorite
furs for coats and are trimmed with
fox, dyed fitch. skunk and new fur
which is called 'kit fox" A novelty
fur is squirrel. dyed to look like kit
ten fur. The thick skin of the fur
The Irish standard., 1914-10-24
VARIOUS DOMINATING FURs.
Tulle, Lace and Glittering Sequins
Combine.
Noticeable Footwear.

New York. October %.
In suits, both long and short coats
are shown in a wide variety. Russian
lines are among the most favored.
Long coats Of broadcloth are worn
over skirts of velvet, satin, duve-
tyne and broadcloth. These have
collars, high at the back Of the neck,
trimmed with fur, fur cuffs and often
a band of fur around the hem.
Most of the suits and costumes are
made Of velvet. broadcloth, broadtail
cloth. duvetyne. serge and gabardine.
while combinations of satin and fail
lie. velvet and fur-cloth are the seas
on's favored characteristics.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
ATTACKS LABOR FOR NOT
SUPPORTING CHARTER

Former Aid. Charles Wright, dur.
ing discussion Of the non-partisan
ballot plan before the council com.
mittee on charter and city legisla.
ton, Friday afternoon. took occasion
to attack the labor representatives
present for failing to support the
new charter In the recent election.
only $1,000 voted for the new
charter. the fight for which centered
on the new election ballot, he said.
directing his remarks to group of
Detroit Federation Of Labor repre-
|sentatives. THE charter advocates
went around In sackcloth and ashes,
and stood before Sunday schools and
called everybody everything In the
world. It was shame to permit IT,
w. o. Karkeet, president Of the
new Twenty-first Ward Improvement
and others, talked non.
partisan until the meeting was finally
adjourned by the chairman. The dis.
cussion Of the non-partisan ballot will
be continued in another meeting
which will be held In two weeks.
Aid. Lodges proposed amendment,
creating a bureau OF labor welfare,
will also be taken up at the same
time. The matters Of referendum
and recall and the election OF the po-
lice commissioner were taken under
|advisement. The plan regarding the
re.registrstion In wards after redis-
tricting, was referred. to the corpora
|tion counsel.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
DISCUSS PLAN FOR
OUTER BELTCARLIN
Railway Commissioners Dodge
and Mahon Hold Conference
With d. u. r. Manager

Railway Commissioners John r.
Dodge and william d. Mahon again
conferred with Frank w. Brooks. gen.
eral manager Of the d. u. r.. Friday
Afternoon. behind closed doors In the
mayors private once. After the
meeting Acting Secretary Ftserald
announced that the subject under dis
cussion was tentative routes for the
Juuotion-ave. and Milwaukee Junction
proposed crosstown lines. The com.
mi0sion's plan, which II areed to by
Mr.. Brooks, u to unite the Junction.
ave. line with the proposed north end
croastown line, forming an outer belt
that win extend from West Jefferson.
ave. north to MilwaukeeAve. and east
To Mt. Elliott-ave. The proposed
outer belt would serve thousands Of
workmen. The commissioners and
the D. u. r. oficials will accompany
the members Of the council commit
tee on public utilities on q tour OF
the proposed routes, next Thursday
afternoon.
Aid. Lodge will introduce resolu.
ton In the next council meeting ask.
Ing for 100000 to cover the prelim.
mary expenses OF the railway com
mission. His resolution will provide
for the employment of . permanent
secretary at salary Of $500 year,
steoographer 1t $1,000, renting OF
suitable ofAces and employment Of
experts, clerlrs and other help needed
bv, the commission.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
NEGRESS ACID THROWER
AND TARGET ARRESTED

Mary Nash. Negroes, living at NO.
Sherman-st., might be excused for
becoming . little peeved when her
sweetheart, James Reynolds. bar
tender, Of No. s63 Columbia-st.. east.
took another Negroes to . theater,
Friday night. and when It 10 stated
that at the time. Reynolds was wear
ing q $50 overcoat and . IS pair
OF shoes that Miss Nash says she
bought for him. her pettish action
In dashing the contents Of . bottle
Of carbolic acid at James. is hardly
to be wondered At.
10 be sure, Mary 10 locked up, but
only as q witness against James. In
q pandering case that the police laid
against Butler. after hearing the wo-
mans story.
The Nash woman lay in walt for
Reynolds and his lady friend ~ they
emerged from theater. She chased
them, boarded q street car at theii
heels, and then tossed the acid.
Most OF 1t went on her own dress,
and some Of II in her face. A small
part splashed on her $50 overcast
worn by James.
She and James were both taken "a
the station. where her story caused
the police to hold James on the pam
dering charge. and TO lock her up ~
10 witness. ar.I
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

organising the federal reserve syG
tam and putting into effect the new
currency law, that he wouldn't have
time TO get married.
McAdpo was In his ONCE early to
day. wearing Q broad smile. a. he re-
|ceived congratulations of his friends,
but was absolutely mum as to plans.
Miss Wilson's friends here hocked to
the White house personally. to wish
her happiness.
The president and Mrs. Wilson 70
gard their family affairs. In which
classification they include the mar.
riage of their daughter, xs not q sub
ject for news. and It was made plain
at the executive offices that there
would be no further formal announce.
msnts In the approaching wedding.
It was known, however. that n:
though esteeming McAd0o, the Wilson
family hesitated to sanction the b.
trothal because Il the disparity IN
tho ages OF the couple. McAdoo IL q
grandfather; Miss Eleanor 10 younger
than. one Of McAdoo's six children.
The romance apparently had its In
ception at Sea Girt. N. J.. where Gov
Wilson spent the summer before hia
election to the presidency. McAdoo,
~ vice-chairman OF the Democratic
national committee, and acting chair
man during the absence of McCombs,
was frequently In consultation with
the Democratic nominee. His atten.
lions to Miss Wilson became marked
about the time that Miss Jessie VIII
sons engagement to Nancis BOwes
|Sayre was announced. The secretary
and Miss Wilson played tennis togeth-
er nearly every day and at dances II
was remarked that McAdoo's name
was on Miss Wilson's program more
than auv other mans. The secretary
by the way, Is an enthusiastic tan
goer. So is Miss Wilson.
One other thing that drew the two
together was the attachment between
Miss Mona McAdoo, daughter of the
secretary. and Miss Wilson. The two
girls have been inseparable. The sec.
rotary himself IL pal with Miss
Mona. He likes the younger set here
and is one Of the best dancers In 90
ciety.
It was recalled today that at the
recent dance given by John Barrett
director Of the Pan-American bureau
Secretary McAdoo. who had been
working at the treasury department
from early In the morning until after
dark, danced every number on the
program until o'clock, when Barrett
served breakfast" OF eggs and sau
sage.
Miss Eleanor Wilson Is the most vi
vacious OF the three Wilson daughters
She takes a keen interest In painting
|inheriting that taste from her mother
She Is more athletic than her two sic
tiers and Is a near.fan at baseball
game. She 10 tall--nearly as tall al
her intended husband--with dark
brown hair and a graceful figure.
McAdoo Is tall and spare OF frame
with dark eyes and black hair.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
WOMAN HAS CLOSE
CALL FROM DEATH
MIA Elizabeth Kinney Rescued
Amer Explosion Of Lamp
Sets Room Ablaso

MrS. Eisabeeh Kinney, 70 years old,
had narrow escape from being burn,
ID 10 death when . lamp exploded
while she was filling It, shortly before
Z o'clock Saturday morning. setting
flfe to her room IN n. u. Smiths room
Ing house, at No. 241 Seoond-st.
Other roomerS heard the aged wo.
mans cries for help and went to hes
assistance, helping her from the room
and fighting the blaze until the flrl
department arrived.
Most Of the furniture IN tho room
was destroyed. but the damage win
not exceed $500.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
GROESBECK DENIES
HE WILL QUIT RACE

Alex J. Groesbeck denies that there
is any foundation for an editorial Ia
the Lansing state Journal to the effect
that he intends TO retire from the race
for the Republican nomination for
governor.
Il have said two or three times that
am In the race to stay he said.
Alton r. Roberts. Of Marquette, lie
being urged to become a candidate for
the Republican nomination for state
senator In the Thirty-frst district
now represented by Senator Vinegar,
Progressive. who IL undecided wheth.
er to run again. Mr.. Roberts is a di.
rector and former president of the
Upper Peninsula development bureau.
He represents the Longyear interests,
and Is publisher OF the Marquette
Chronicle.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
SETS RECORD FOR
TRIPS ACROSS SEA

When Captain Charles Polack. Of
the North German Lloyd. arrives here
next Tuesday. March II. In command
of the "Kronprinxessin Cecilie" from
London. Paris and Bremen, he Will
have completed one hundred round
trips as a captain in the employ OF
the North German Lloyd. This re-
markable record Is gained by but few
sea captains. and when II Is consid-
cred that Captain Polack Is still In his
prime there is every likelihood that
he will have broken all existing rec.
ord3 before the time arrives for him
to retire and settle down on q little
farm as they all announce. but few
really do. Scores OF friends of Cap
tain Pclack have arranged to be pres
ent when he arrives to extend their
CONGRATULATIONS upon his splendid
achievement.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

ton 20 him. until IL was learned that
the prisoner Of the locked room had
vanished. Detectives Reid and Mite
found that the man had braced HIM
self between the walls Of the build
ing In which he was trapped. and
the house next door. and had walk
ed" down the wall to safety. He
had been locked In the third door
room when caught ut his work. ANA
there seemed to be NO sscape for
him. .,ss
Robert DaRnstiha, taller. - yeass ED.
- Oraea, nseh-. gave eet . story e
the Orion Newspaper. af&er his return
from Detroit. last Monday, TO tho
effect that he had been held up and
robbed. while In Detroit. the thSeves
taking 5000 from him. and badly
scratching his face. Detectives Park
or and Shepherd rot hold Of the
story. and Immediately c0upoctod the
scratches on Burnstihvs face with
the robbery OF Mrs. Alice HigBtns.
Of No 81 Grand River-avN., who was
STACKED IN the hallway Of her
apartment. and reported that her az
sailant had torn her $500 ear rinGs
from her ears. and stole her purse
containing es. after . hard battle. in
which she was choked. beaten. and
rendered unccnscicHs she said she
ant When the dstscttvss brepEht
night. Mrs. Higeins was sent for. and
she tainted when Burnstihl was
brought In, with nine other men. TO
be identihod. She 10 positive that ne
was her assatlant.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
MISS c. ". COWlE
new Y.W.C.A. HEAD
e-President Of Organization
Chosen to Succeed Late
Mrs. Moore

Miss Christine w. Cowie has been
chosen president Of the Detroit Y.
W. c. A., to succeed the late Mrs.
Charles Moore. Miss Cowie for sew
eral years has been first vice-presi.
dent Of the association and head Of
the religious department. Mrs. Oren
Scotch will succeed Miss Cowie.
Miss Beth M. Fay. for the last three
years extension secretary Of the g.
sociatiop. leaves, Monday, for Chr
cago. to take up her new work as q
neld worker for the national board
az extension secretary for the central
field. Miss Zela NJ. Hahn, social and
secretary, will take Miss
Fay's place, and Miss May Case
Marsh will succeed Miss. Hahn.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
FlREMEN ESCAPE
|. AS LADDER BREAKS
Have Close Call In Blaze At
New Henry Blackwell
Store

Three dremen Narrowly escaped
death or serious injury Friday even
ing. when them scrambled down thu
big extension ladder Of the new auto
mobile truck No. 3, 1ust before The bao
ladder cracked and fell to the paw
ment In front Of the new Henry Black
well store, No. 23s Woodward-aves
where . brisk blaze had broken ou1
on the sixth floor.
Chief James Brodsrick had heard
the ladder crack a. the fremen were
carrying up . line Of hose. and his
sharp command caused the men to
slide to safety . moment before the
big new ladder crashed to the pave
ment.
An immense crowd had collected "a
watch the downtown blaze, and
thrill ran through the crowd % =
realized the peril Of the firemen. Wom-
en- turned their faces away a. the lad
der wavered. and the crowd cheered
as the fremen reached the pavement
and safety.
The blaze started In the umbrella
storage room on the sixth 1oor OF what
was formerly the J. A. Burns Co. store
from some unknown cause. and was
discovered by the Watchman. =.
Campbell, who telephoned In an alarm
that brought all Of the downtown ap-
paratus. Firemen dasked to the NTH
door aud hauled lines Of hose up with
ropes, while ladders were being raised.
and the blaze was quickly under con-
troll. though II had spread to the mega.
tive room Of the James Arthur studios.
and damaged many Thousands Of mega
tives. the value Of which II hard t.
estimate, though It was said that
some were worth - much - 500
apiece. Water. poured on the blass
and running down through the build
ing, did most Of the damage, which
Will probably amount 70 not more than
$1,000.
While the Arsmen. were working On
that hlase. an alarm was turned =
from Woodward-Ave. and Winder-st.
whore . shed In the rear Of the Wood
ward-ave. Baptist church furnished .
sensational blaze. Barrels and kegs
were stored in the shed, and the
danes made . brilliant spectacle, but
did only slight damage.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
SECOND WHITE
HOUSE WEDDING
TO Be QUIET
Betrothal Of Presidents Young
est Daughter and Secretary
McAdoo Announced
DATE OF NUPTIALS NOT
DEFINITELY FIXED
Society Believes Event Win
Take Place Early In June
Family Silent

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE SEC
ond White house wedding In the VII.
son administration will be- purely q
family affair. Secretary of the Treas.
ufy William Gibbs McAdoo and Miss
Eleanor Randolph Wilson. youngest
daughter of the president, whose be-
trothal was formally announced last
night, were not even taking their In
innate friends into their confidence
today a. to the date. but society itself
agreed upon early In June. II was
argued that McAdoo would be "a
busy with his Job % secretary Of the
treasury during the next two months.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

Continued From Page TW0.)
school orchestra will assist the choir
at the evening service.
The Rev. Joseph A. Vance, pastor
of First Presbyterian church, will
begin q series Of sermons on "The
greater things Of the Christian re-
ligion," tomorrow evening The sub.
ject Of the first Of the series IL THE
Christians God" The morning ser.
mon will be from the theme Found
faithful" The subject for the instruc.
/ ton class In the evening IL The Bible
and how we got IT,
A three weeks revival service will
begin In Simpson Methodist church,
tomorrow evening. Mr.. r. Slater DAv.
lidson will direct q chorus choir and
the Rev. Walter r.. Fruit, pastor oil
Preston church. and the Rev. M. G.
Hawks. Of Ypsilanti will preach. The
Rev. Howard A. Field. pastor, Will
speak on THE experimental note
in the morning and on Divine for.
giveness' IN the evening.
Special music in Woodward-ave
Presbyterian church Sunday evening
will be az follows: Chorus, Praise
the Lord" (Gounod) meditation
!"Andante Religioso' (Thome). Harp
violin and organ; thorus ~on the
way to Jefusalem'' (MAiInder): (From
Olivst to Calvary: soprano 1olo
adore and Be 6till" (0ounod). harp
and violin accompaniment; chorus
"The Glory Song," (Gabrisl).
Speakers and sinsers at Mc0regoI
institute for the ensuing week, are
Sunday. singers. Mrs. Eaton and Miss
Kirk: Monday, open meeting led b.
Mr.. Scott; Tuesday. speaker, Rev
John Richards. Trinity ~. e. church
young people from above church vii
lsipE. Wednesday, open meeting LED
| BY Mr.. Carrsbin: mission choir viii
sixg. Thursday. speaker, Rev. J. A
Vance. d. D., Fret Presbyterian
!oAureA: special music b. NJ. 0latsi
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

o. rest any time. II swslIsd hsr NO. q -
Of shape and her hands wese gweoo0 -
she surely looked awfhly - Ioug - y ~
on her face. Her face and hands w4O -
rcd - fire Her clothiug irs5tstsd hr afmo
% had to keep them wrapped wtth coocnp
eli the time She cried With u. ~
"she had the eczema abous Two wocoo
when I saw the advertisemeut q Cuooeoco
Soap and Ointment In the popg ~ I
thought would send for soune. p0t 49,
on right away and IN . couple q dayo -
began TO get better and she could GoooN
In week she vas cured" Nlgnsp IN
Emma Dibblc. June 10. 1919. W
Cuticura Soap and Ointment q - nnoh
for poor compilations. red. rough handA 60
dry. thin and falling hair. and ccst - no1eot
that u 10 almost criminal not 20 - 49,
Sold by dealers throushout The word -
srai sample Of each mailed free. With ~
hook on the akin and scalp. Addru9 pqqs
card "Cutscurs. Dept. T. Boston"
H'Men who shave and shampoo w1o O.
ticura Soap win and Il best Tor stin - onc1N
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

YnNn0N March 1A,-Tvo
49, s.N~.S 49,. y ".
~ pr!son - nssu s r.
ishment supposed tn ~ w.
the Westmineter. polieo eoGyt
militant snNraseNtaa vho
.. . y. = s;3I
III tne wao0Ws on - Z - H.! B.. I<
Homo eecretary Acken14'e = !l l.
powninsst 81 n l$1 l$
resnr. dawn TO-DAY "a
,ss " 2z
Win n Z q X !l
the 4ckenna house on4 ~ ~
the panes Of evory WINDOW g QI||
reach. They made ~ 49, ii y
run away and calmly suom1eee
rest. The six were eenf e 49, !4
station. and thence - pollQ4
receiving one Of the Qu1cheot
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
CAN DO NO MORE
FOR ULSTERdEN

BRADFORD, England, March IA
Flat notice to the anti-rulers Of Ulster
that the Asquith government will
make NO further concessions was
served ON the "Ulstsrswul-fight" men
tonight by Secretary Churchill.
THE concession that Irish counties
may vote % to wether they will 40
cept the home rule government for .
period Of six years, h - far as the
government can co." said Churchill
There viii be no further yielding"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

derful for tired, aching. swollen, smart
inr feet. Your feet just tingle for
low: shoes never hurt or seem tight.
Get Z ascent box OF "TIz" now from
nv druggist or department store. End
DOT torture forever---wear smaller
i,oss. keep your feet fresh, sweet and
amy. Just think. . Whole years
cot oemfort for only Is osnts.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
pssels n csilfe.ola oll,

NEW YORK. March ~. Co1lfG
Petroleum corporation reports . ~
Of 3SO.68l for last pear. Ores
ings amounted to $1.S8S. 1o9. Afoo
Quoting allowances for deprot
and dividends on the preferred u0
there was q balance OF @1D1,341 oSl
able for dividends on the con1QC
stock. On Dec. 81 the company h41}
surplus Of $95.a6S. "