davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-05-02
THE CATHOLIC SUMMER school
OF AMERICA 2SRD ANNUAL
SESSION
Announcement of Board of Studies for
1914.


Four illustrated travelogues by
Marc F. Vallette, LID. of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Week of July s.
Five illustrated lectures on "a
tour of Inspection in Space" by
Brother Potamian, SGD. (Lond.
Univ.), of New York City.
Two lectures on early Christian
Architecture" by Miss Beatrice
Fernekees of Jersey City, N. j..
Two lectures on English Litera-
ture, by Mrs. Anna johnson, A.
M, of Boston, Mass.
Week of July 10.
Five lectures on Socialism by
Rev. H. J. Maeckel, ST., of
Buffalo, N. Y.
Four song recitals by Hans Msrx
of New York City.
Week of July 20.
Five lectures on Modern Poetry
Considered as Criticism of
Life" by Rev. Cornelius Cliff
ford, of Whippany, N. j.
Two dramatic readings, by Miss
Katherine V. Lynch of Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Two piano recitals by Miss Eleanor
Payer, of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Week of July 81.
Five illustrated lectures on "Geol-
ogy and the Antiquity of the
Human Race" by Rev. M. j.
Ahern. S. j., of Buffalo, N. Y.
Two lectures on "Women's Stuff
rage" by Rev. Francis P. Duff
fy, Ph.D., of New York City.
Two illustrated lectures on "Dec-
orative Are," by William Laurel
Harris, of New York City.
Week of August 8.
Five lectures on 1.-The Christian
Orientation and Inspiration of
Social Reform" by Rev. Charles
Bruehl, DID,, of Milwaukee,
Wis.
Four illustrated lectures on "Afri-
can Travels" by r. D. Mohun,
F. R. G. S., of Warrenton, Va.
Week of August 10.
A. A. A. Course.
Five lectures on Literature by
Rev. Francis Donnelly, ST., of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Two lectures on 1.-THE Vatican and
the Quirnal," by Rev. Lewis J..
O'Hern. esp, of Washington,
D. C.
Two song recitals by Prof. Will
lam F. Hirschmann, of New
York City.
Week of August II.
Five lectures on "The Drift of
Romanticism in English Poetry
of the Nineteenth Century," by
William A. Martin. Ph.D., of
Buffalo, N. Y.
-Four violin recitals by Clarence de
Vaux-Royer. Of New York City.
Week Of August "a.
Five lectures on women Writers
of Yesterday and Today in French
Literature" by Edward J. For
tier, Phi. D.. of New York City.
-Four lectures on 1.-THE Old Irish
Literary and Artistic World"
by Joseph Dunn. Ph.D., Of
Washington. D. c.
Week Of August 81.
Five lectures by Rev. Sigourney N.
Fay, Of Washington, d. G.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-02
DANCING PARTY.

Division Number three L. A. A. o.
H. will lgive a shirt-waist dancing
party at their hall, corner of Ply
mouth avenue North and Third
street, Tuesday evening, May s. The
music will be furnished by Brett
mer's orchestra. A cordial invitation
ia extended to all by the ladies of d.
vision Number Three.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-02
CATHEDRAL CLUB.

Over one-hundred men met Wednes-
day evening at the Pro-Cathedral
school and decided to organize pro-
Cathedral Mems Club on a plan out
lined by Father Cullen. A commit
tee has been appointed to draft con-
stitution to present at the next meet
ing, May Is.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-02


Paul, Elections May ), 1914.
At the elections to be held on
Tuesday next. in st. Paul, the voters
will have an opportunity to once
more show their appreciation of the
Hon. John w. Finehout. candidate
for Municipal Judge.
First elected in 1902, Judge Fine
hout has been successfully and sue
cessfully a candidate for this very
important office in 1906 and 1910
and in seeking reelection at this
time is willing that the record made
by him during his tenure in office
shall stand as criterion of his flu
ture acts. The office of Municipal
Judge is of vastly more Importance
than the general public realize and
Judge Finehout is particularly fit
ted to fill this high office on account
of his comprehensive and accurate
knowledge of the law as written and
construed and his excellent judy
ment in applying it to the cases tried
before him.
He has always been an earnest and
practically useful devotee of the pub
lie welfare. and he always has this
in mind in his court as we'll as in
all the other relations of life. He
manifested the same characteristics
in his service as assistant corpora
ton attorney from 1889 to 1902, and
in the Spanish-American war was a
member of the Fifteenth Minnesota
regiment. which took an active part
in that short but decisive contest.
His fearlessness and courage in
the administration of the office of
Municipal Judge has won John W.
Finehout host of admirers and the
voters of St. Paul will make no mis-
take in re-electing him.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-02

deceased leaves to mourn his loss his
wife, two children. Winnifred and
Richard Boland, two brothrs. Father
Boland of Litchfield and w. H. Bo-
land Of Waverly, Mimi, and a sister,
Name Boland of Waverly. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-02
DIVISION NUMBER 2, A. o. H.

DIVISION NUMBER z, "A. U. III.
The Hibernians of Division Num-
Der z announce another of their de-
lightful dancing parties on Thurs
day evening, May Z, at their Hall,
corner Seventh street and Hennepin
avenue.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-02

AAAoAA0oSAAAS~AS
unusually pleased and satisfied that
the subject they have secured for the
opening of their May Pageant Festi-
val, Antony & Cleopatra. comes sc
directly to Minneapolis after its in
itial New York showing. Last Fri
day it served as the initial attraction
at the opening of George Kleine's
New Gambler Theater on 42nd street.
of Broadway. A duplicate set OF
films are now being prepared in time
to cast their enlarged reflection on
the Auditorium screen by Sunday
evening, May 10th.
Advance reports speak of certain
striking scenes of Antony & Cleo
patra, among them being point OF
spaciousness and beauty, the revels
conducted by Cleopatra as part OF
her lure in OBTAINING Antony In
Egypt, in the landing of the Romans
near Alexandria by moonlight and
the long silent march along the Medi-
terranean shores, the sessions OF the
Roman senate in which it vas de-
cided that Antony was no longer
worthy the name of Roman citizen,
and the triumph of Octavious Cesar
on his return to Rome after subju-
eating the Egyptians and causing the
double suicide of Antony and Cleo
patra.
Thousands of actors are needed to
create the movement of the Roman
legions and the battle between the
eagle bearers and the defenders OF
the ancient palace of the Ptolomies,
Their massed numbers present spec
tacles of picturesque effect that not
even the greatest artists could repro
duce on canvass.
The title roles are played, respect
lively. by Antony Novelli and Jeanne
Gonzales. Noveln as the noble Ro-
man is commanding and virile. Con
zales, the famous Italian tragedienne
enacts Cleopatra in such a way as to
readily convince the spectator that
a colder blooded man than Antony
might we'll have thrown away king
dom for her sake.
All the scenes of Antony & Cleo
patra were taken either in Rome OF
near Alexandria, Egypt. Both these
situations are noted for the clarity OF
their atmospheric conditions and as
a result the Photographic effects Sc.
cured have been little short of mar
velous.
Two pleasing novelties to Min
neapolis patrons of moving pictures
will be in vogue during the Audi,
forum May season. The scenes Of
love, battle and pageantry will be
accompanied in their flight across
the screen to the strains of orchestra
music composed by no less an artist
than George Colburn of the Chicago
American Academy of Music, and in
toned on the mighty pipes of the
great Auditorium organ. And, fol
the further convenience Of those at
tending, seat reservations may be
made a week in advance of each per
Torrance at the Cable Piano Store
This places the greater subjects o.
film art on plane of Importance ant
dignity with other first-class enter
tainments of the theater. No Longer
will one be forced to come a hall
hour or so in advance of the schedule
of performance in order to secure
suitable seat. The advance sale will
open Monday, May 4th, for all per
formances to be given during the
week of the 10th.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-02

Two illustrated lectures on Travel,
by Mrs. Luna M. E. Van Zandt,
of Buffalo, N. Y.
Two illustrated lectures by Rev.
Thomas Seaman. S.TL.. of
Babylon, N. Y.
Week of September Z.
Patriotic celebration of the One
Hundredth Anniversary of the
Battle of Plattsburgh, N. Y.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-02

Program for this week will be an.
nounced later.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-25
AlASkA'S RAILWAY.

The protection Of commerce has prompted commercial interests in Chicago indorse the plan of railway route to Alaska which would be protection in the event of any the Pacific coast which might threaten Alaska and inside covered way to Alaska will be urged Through the presentation of plan of cooperation the United States and Canada which was made by w. A. Griesbach and C. F. Newell of Ed monon the Association of Commerce in Chicago will consider this along the lines taken up by business interests in St Paul The recent speech in Congress by Congressman Albert Johnson. of Washington to a resolution "That President be- and he is hereby quested to take the necessary stops by negotiating with
 the British and Canadian governments to establish ra
 way connection the United States and Alaska
 was based on war needs we'll as commerce Mir Cries bach former mayor of Edmonton Alberta, and stu dent of the war possibilities the Pacific pointed out that the present through British Columbia proposed bv the Mcbride administration would be cut at dozen ponts in event of of the many arms of the sea which would put such route at the mercy or an invading navy With the Pacific Coast States themselves the theatre of war nothing short of route from the heart of tho United States Alaska would be adequate
 and railways in Alaska would be prey to an enemy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-25
AN IMMIGRATION RACE.

The odds ara with Uncle sam in the strangest imm grafton race the country on which the gov ernmen officials Chicago are keeping an anxious eye tho nux of mill hands from eastern provinces in Canada and the outflow of farmers the western Canadian ,-ovrces The 1913 figures showed Americans to the
 of 200 900 crossed the boundary homes in the
 ,os opened by the new transcontnenta railway, the Grand Trunk Pacific and that 100000 mostly mill from the congested French Canadian cities crossed the s, Lawrence to seek employment the American side What the government ofnciais IS ui"' ,be,e is a large amount of cash the hands of the American emgrants and general degree or poverty III the condition of the immigrants-facts which do not promise well for the future There are minor move ments also some Canadians returning to Canada anu some Americans returning Canada. Of the latter ,..s tho rpober according to Bruce Walker commis' s,onar of immigration is small His report puts the ,,s, runber of persons who left western Canada in 1913 for the United States for permanent residence S
 ooo Of these report states $50 were farmers anu only l5o farmers with stock At the present tune the total number crossing boundary for permanent res dance does not exceed 100 per week. he says incuo inc women and children and practically all of these arc unskied laborers Perhaps 25 per cent of the tota
 ,hor are natives of the United States. 50 per cea native Canadian and rest of European birth Farm . , ves,ern Canada have harvested the biggest anc most valuable crop in their history Owing to exceen tran sportation facilities it Is practically all markeeo ,,o nresent time and money is in the hands O farmers There is a constant movement oi uhsA"e' labor across the boundary line just now mainly sou hound owing to the completion of construction seaso in western Canada"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-25
COMPLETE SLATE
 0F REPUBLICANS
Decided Last Night at a Mass
 Meeting of the Stand-Pat- ters to Put a Complete City
 Ticket in Field This Time

The republicans Of the city of Bis bee will put complete ticket in the field at the coming city election. This was the conclusion reached last night at a mass meeting of the republicans held in the Medlgovich Hall. The meeting was we'll attended, and a sprinkling of women voters were pres ent and took an active part in the pro ceedings of the meeting
 Edward ]. Flanigan, chairman of the city central committee, presided over the meeting and A. R. Ziesemer. occupied the secretary's table.
 The first business of the meeting was to determine whether or not can didates could be secured from the ranks of the republicans in the city to make the race. To locate these can didates a committee of five was ap- pointed by the chair which will inves- tigate the available material in Bis. bee and report at a meeting to be called by the city committee at some subsequent date.
 Several addresses were made dur. ing the evening City clerk Butler made a brief talk as also did To Wright. superintendent of streets. Mike Cassidy was also called upon for a talk but instead of a speech sug- gestod that the republican organiza. ton get busy andi take some steps to ward carrying the city for the repub lican party at the coming election. The matter of registration, candi dates and other routine business was given to the city committee to attend to in the next few weeks. After this had been placed before the meeting it was declared adjourned, sine die subject to the call of the city central committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-25
WANT OLD OFFICER
 RETURNED ID DUTY
Complaint Grows Concerning
 the Removal of Popular
 Sonora Min ral Agent

So unsatisfactory is the administra- ton of the office of the mineral agents office at Cumpas, Sonora. ac- cording to reports received. that a petition addressed to Governor May torena is being talked of to request the reappointment of Don Francisco lceza, for years the mineral agent, who was recently discharged.
 Don Francisco, whose unfailing courtesy and competency displayed in discharge of duty were proverbial, mNs popular with the general public, regardless of nationality. He was displaced several weeks ago and Miguel Antunez appointed in his place.
 The office. once orderly to a high degree is now in chaotic state. it is said. The new agent is able to give little or no information connected with Announcements. He is compelled 10 have his predecessor in the of flee the greater part of the time in order to discharge it's duties. Antunez was formerly deputy in the Arizpe office and did fairly well in that position, 1t Is stated The present condition of the Cumpas office, how. ever indicates deplorable lack of executive ability.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-25

Minnesota, is being urged by his friends tc enter the race for the Dem- Ocratic nomination for governor of his State to succeed Governor Eber. hart.
 Republican interest in the State pri. maries to be held fin South Dakota next month Is center priclpally in the contest for the United States sen atorship between senator Gee l. Crawford and Congressman Charles II. Burke.
 The mayoralty contest now under way in Milwaukee is one of the most interesting in the history of that city. Mayor G. A. Bading who was elected two years ago on an non-partisan ticket, is candidate fer renomina. ton. Opposed to him are ex-Mayor Seidel, the first Socialist mayor ever elected in thes United States; Theo- bald otjen, former representative in Congress, and David s. Ross, who served five times as chief executive of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-25
PROSPERITY EVIDENCE.

Facts which cannot be successfully challenged and which refute the claims of calamity howlers that Demo cratic legislation shaken the confidence of business men throughout the country secured by the Federal Reserve Bank Organization Committee. back in Washing ton after five weeks trip through the union While the committees essential mission to choose locations for the banks it also secured authentic nforma ton concerning trade movements throughout the country
 In every section. the committee reports having found n practically unanimous conviction among bankers and business men that the currency bill will bring about most beneficial in the business of the country The committee was presented everywhere with "oyer wheming evidence" of the enormous economic strength of the country the rapid of every section The fact that the nations banking resources as whole made enormous twelve or fifteen years approximately doubling in each such period was made evident While this is true of the country as whole if was shown that certain sections are advancing witi more rapid strides others and that the country fundamentally exceptionally sound and strong economi cally"
 The facts and figures submitted to the committee il
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-25
FLOODS CAUSE wRecKs

SAN BERNARDlNO. Feb. 24.- There were two railroad wrecks, in one of which l2 were injured. They were caused by floods and storm near here last night. Twelve were in' jured and hurt when the Salt Lake train running over the Santa Fe hnes' ran into a washout near Lugo station
 Three cars toppled over. The m jured were taken to Barstow santa Fe train Number Eleven from san Francisco was ditched near Deyore. ten miles from here. The passengerh had previously left the train No ono was hurt. The injured quartered at Barstow are Mrs. Viola Duma, MISS Maybelle Dugas, Mrs. T. B. Kay. Mrs I. Fisher, J. T. Jones and wife, Joseph Jones. R. E. Miller. Ella Gibhorst V. Golden, II. B. Ross, E. Wright. Ths addresses were not given.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-25
THE INCOME TAX IS
 EFFECTIVE MARCH 1
Some Surprises in Store for
 Possessors of Incomes of $2,5OO for 10 1913 Months

Perhaps the least understood of re- cent legislation, nationally is the in- come tay. This provision passed during the past year provides for the collection of taxes from the personal incomes of people for the benefit of the national government and collect ible by the government. Some of its provisions are extremely obscure and little understood.
 The general understanding of the law is that all persons having an in- come Of S3.O00 or over will have to meet the Income tax. This is true. generally speaking, but for the first collection, which will be made on March l. people whose net income for the period from March 1. 1913 to De comber 31. 1913. was s2,500 will also have to meet the tax. This provision Is not generally known to those who will have the tax 10 meet
 The following is an order. affecting this point. from the commissioner of the income tax and approved by the secretary of the treasury.
 OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER | OF INTERNAL REVENUE. Washington. D. C.. Jan. 16, 1914. 1 Section 2. Act of october 3. 1913 | provides that on or before the first day of March. 1914, and the first day in March in each year thereafter, a true and accurate return, under oatf or affirmation. shall be made to the collector Of internal revenue by eacf person of lawful age. who may bt subject to the tax imposed by thii section, who has "a net income o S3.O00 or over for the taxable year
 It Is further provided that for th' year ending December S1, 1913, bot dates inclusive, after deducting fiy, sixths only of the specific exemption and deductions allowable for an en tire taxable year.
 Since the return of annual net in individuals, Is but for five sixths O the calendar year, and as the lay provides that returns shall be mad on a basis of five sixths of the veal it Is held that individuals whose ne income is $2.5O0 or more for the tel months constituting the taxable per od of 1913, shall makes returns of ar
 nual net income, in accordance wit
 the general provisions of the law, col ering the 1919 taxable period. w. II. OSBORN, Approved Commissions w. G. McAdoo. Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-25

premium of the company. When the law was first put into effect and for some little time after it became ac- tive it appeared as if the state would find the new provision a valuable source of income. However some of the companies of the state who are not authorized insurance companies, have not paid the required percent age and 1t Is to find If the law will force them to come through with the cash that the test case will be filed.
 This case Is especially filed to reach the companies in the state like the Ray Consolidated, the Copper Queen and others who write insurance on the property in thein districts but who are not authorized insurance companies under the state law. The attorney general will file the test case in the near future according to the desire of the corporation commis' siOn
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-25

every community visited show amazing growth and strength and disclose condition of financial industrial commercial ana agricultural soundness and prosperity that leaves doubt to the future. The committee
 reports that 1t impressed by the frank admission of bankers that the present banking system not only couraged but actually has created striking artificial conditions of banking. With practical unanimty the opnion expressed that the will restore normal conditions with great resulting benefits; that the present system only furnishes protection in
 times of real strngency but also in times of great prosperity especially when there bounteous crops makes t impossible meet the conditions, and that
 presented the singular contradiction of having thrown fear of panic by the of wealth.
 Bankers unanimously of the opinion that this establishment of this system will longer make our prosperity peril and that u will relieve them of apprehension and distress in those circumstances and give confidence stability business generally The committee announced that already practically all the capital represented by the national banks has come in
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-25
Wednesday Morning, February 25, 1914.
THE BENTON INCIDENT.

II is natural sequence of the killing of William S. that disposed to enter Into more diplomatic negotiations with this country in regard the Mexican affairs than before Public opinion in Europe also naturally seized the incident sion for launching criticisms against the United States But until it is proven that extenuating oumstsnces entered into Villas summary execution of Bentonthat Benton not the aggressor and did neglect with such prudence any under such known circumstances would acted-his death will furnish mandatory for intervention and a call to
 The case apparently is closed incident SO far the Constitutionasts concerned. Carranza is watching Villa, Villa is watching Huerta sits in the city of the Montezumas watching them both Felix Diaz watching all three Zapatisas and others of the half naked tribe of guerrias are watching developments to pick probable winner.
 While and supplies forward to Torreon Villa. the exbandt with the hao sits Juarez with watchful eye upon his supposed chief Carranza That glorious campaign that sweep the tailored exbandt up to the gates of Mexico City apparently forgotten while leader watches jeaously the movements of another.
 Villa has justified his past reputation bandit chief barrier Of defenseless villages He has played being leader of a legitimate armed as long as he for the game He to be the verge of a hostile break with Carranza the constitutional President of northern Mexico.
 Little can expected of a leader ex-bandit not who with contempt the representatives of foreign powers who dsregards and when he falls hacienda and who expresses avowed hostility to every spaniard who is found within the theatre of Rep resentatves of foreign governments inclined to be eve that Villa greater peril to Mexico than Huera
 Villas threatened defection will be heavy blow t' the enemies of Huerta in the north He has army some ten thousand men, and though Carranza mgh wish to replace Villa with other leader 1t is mor than doubtful if he would have the power Meanwhil Villa oafs Juarez his ovedrab uniform and perfunctoly chasing few bandits, most of then his former friends.
 It is admitted that Huerta longer dominates tn situation in Mexico Just who dominate 1t in tn south Is uncertain. Carranza has built up a form constitutional government of the northern State but with an open breach between him and Villa in pro pect the whole of the weary work in the north may to do again.
 What Mexico seems to need even more than preser peace is some leader who sink his personal an bitions in the real good of the whole country.