davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25
Woman's Auxiliary.

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary Of the Episcopal
church of the Redeemer will be at
the home of Mrs. Z. A. Rust on
Sixth street, Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25
Musical and Dance.

Cairo Lodge No. G51 B. P o. Elks
will give another of their enjoyable
musicals at their club rooms Thurs
day evening of this week. The must
cal will be followed by a dance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25
List Of Bargain Property % and d; Prize : 1,s,

Homestead at 2Sth washington
Ave, entire % lots, sls.7bo,oO.
No. 2402 Elm street. room bun
galow-5O fix 126 IT.. s4.SOo.oO.
No. 24O6 Elm street--same, 30 II
xl25, s4,3O0.O00.
No. 24l4 Elm strect--zame, 500
lbs It.. $4,000.
No. 314 washington Avs.---SS IT
front, s5,500.00.
No. 21e 4th street--b0 II. front
S3,600.00.
No. GIT Ohio Levee strset-busi
aess house. 100000.
10 fine building lots 86th ant
elm street-high ridgs---very selec
1925 and $3.50.
3 lots on 26th street east OF Elm
street, $500 each, a solo, Fo
terms see M. ]. HOwLEY. Real Es
tate Agent. 7o2 Commercial Ave
11-19 (
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25
Wednesday Card Club.

Mrs. E. L. Gilbert will entertain
the Wednesday Card Club at her
home 2eO5 Elm street Wednesday
afternoon. Auction bridge will be
played instead OF 500
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25

we have moved our abstract orice
from the Buder block to the third
floor OF the Halliday Estate building
and my new office Is at the first
door left OF the elevator.
NJ. yesterday Abstract Co.
IL II
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25

IA peseefui With the Peaceful.
With him who knocks at the door
OF peace seek not hostility-saao'
the Gulistan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25
pIE.-CHICKEN---PIE

At Stafford Hall Dinner and Sup
per by Southern Methodist church
Thursday. Jan. Goth, 80 cents.
1926 4t
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25

iting her daughter. Mrs. Vim. J.
Casey.
Mrs. Anna Wood who has been
lutte III at her nome a30S Washing
ton avenue. is improving.
Miss Anna Doris Crenshaw of
Charleston. Mo. is the guest of hen
sister Mrs ID. Harris Wearen.
Z. ". Robertson of Chicago, Is
spending Sunday with DR.. and Mrs.
II. A. Moreland of Sixth street.
Miss May Keefe of ST. Louis, IS
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
y. Keefe of $40 Twenty-flrst street.
Mrs. Charles Feuchter who re-
Gently underwent surgical opera
ton al ST. Mary's inlirmary is doing
nicely.
Mrs. J. r. North OF Pine street,
and mother Mrs. G. D. Kelley OF St
Louis. Visited relatives at Mounds
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Kelley of ST
Louis, Mo-. are the guests of thcll
daughter, Mrs. J. r North OF 2lls
Pine street.
Miss Juanita Lentz has returne'
TO her home at Dongola after a visi
with Miss Lola Steinel Of 1913 WASH
lington avenue.
Mrs. George Duncan and little Sol
Harmon of Jackson, Tenn. are tn
guests of the formers father, Jane
| Hoffman of Center street.
Mrs. Charles Axley has returne
to her home at Anna after a ylsi
with her sister, airs. H. NJ. Gold
smith of Twentieth street.
superintendent Taylor G. Cler
denen returned yesterday from Pani
I'M, where he attended the funer'
of the late II. c. Florence,
Mrs. ]. F. Malone who has bee
the guest of her sister Mrs. A,
IRust Of Sixth street, returned
Iher home at st. Louis, yesterday.
B. f.. Brelsford of the Rhode
Burford Furniture Co.. return'
home yesterday after a two da
business visit at Murphysboro, Ill.
Mrs. w, r. Grinstead and Mrs.
+. Won Hehren Of Eighth street, r
turned last evening from Pana, II
where they ATTENDED the funeral
Il the late II, c. Florence.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel White Il
last night on the Seminole Limit
q via Chicago for the east to be go
four Or five weeks. They will spe
several days in Boston with th'
son Chester who is student at Ii;
ward,
Mrs. Ned Hodge and little daug
ter Lillian, of Arlington, KY, "
&c spent the past week here as
If guests Of Mrs. Frank Tobin and re
tives at Tamms,, returned to tn
home yesterday. Miss Mildr
Hodge OF Tamms accompanied the
Deac Doctor, Friend, Lawy
Your Professional Card IN Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25
Easter Sale.

The Cheerful Workers of the
Cairo Baptist church viii hold their
annual Easter sale Thursday, April
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25
STREET CAR TICKETS.

The public is hereby warned
against the purchase of loose street
car tickets from any person whether
an employees of the company or not
The regular fare street car tickets
are sold in strips of six at % cents
A strip. If sold in any other way
by employees It is unauthorized anf
fratduici /
Signed. Cairo Electric G. Traction
Co.
w. F. CROSSLEY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25

Deac Doctor, Friend. Lawyer,
Your Professional Card in this
paper would increase your business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25

Mrs. Ned Hodge and little daugb-
ter Lillian, of Arlington. KY. who
spent the past week here as tins
guests Of Mrs. Frank Tobin and rela-
tives at Tamms,, returned to their
home yesterday. Miss Mildred
Hodge OF Tamms accompanied them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-08
Griffin. Trenton; Rev. E. F. Quirk,

Griffin. Trenton; Rev. E. F. Quirk,
Newark.
New York-Rev. Aloysius hngle-
hardt G. SIS. R.. New York; Rev.
Thos. A. Calvin, G. SIS. H., Brook
Ign; Rev. P. S. Gilmore. Buffalo: Mr..
Horace G. Hilton. Rochester: Rev.
M. R. Mccarthy. 9. j., New York;
Rev. Joseph M. Staa'eman, S. j.,
New York: Sister M. Alexius, Buff
falo; Miss Rose Pagan, New York;
Miss Margaret A. Flynn, New York;
Miss Ellen Cloak, New York; Sister
M. Burke. Buffalo; Miss Frances o.
Conner, Brooklyn.
Ohio-Rev. Edward Burnley, Co.
lumbus; Rev. H. H. Busse, Wapakon-
ia. P. o.: Rev. H. J. Waldhaus, Gin
cinnati; Miss Margaret Cosgrove.
Clevelanad; Sisters of Notre Dame,
Cincinnati: Sister Cornelia, Cincin-
natl.
Pennsylvania-Rev. Charles j.
Burger. G. S., R.. Pittsburgh; Rev.
Thomas Coakley, D. D., Pittsburgh;
Rev. D. ]. O'Connor. Scranton; Rev.
w. S. Singleton, S. j., Philadelphia;
Rev. Patrick Whelan, Amber; Sis
ter M. Cecilia, Pittsburgh; Sister NJ.
Francis. Greensburg; Sister M. Car
milla, PHILADELPHIA.
Wisconsin-Rev. M. M. Gerend,
st. Francis; Rev. Eugene Gehl. st.
Francis; Mr.. L. w. Mihm, st. Fran
els, Sisters of st. Francis, st. Fran
els.
Rhode Island-Mr. John F. Meal
evy, Pawtucket; Sister Anthony,
Providence.
Canada-Sisters, Deaf Mute
School, Montreal; Brothers, Deaf
Mute Institute, Mile End.
Australia - Sisters, Dominican
Convent, Waratha, N. S. w.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-08
Catholic Church and the Deaf-Mute
$3.50 p. M.
oceedngs of Deamute Section

$3.50 p. M.
The meeting was opened with
Rev. F. A. Moeller, S. j.. presiding.
The regular secretary, Rev. FIR. Klop-
fer being absent, the chair appointed
a substitute. Sister M. Xavier Of the
Archbishop Ryan Memorial School
for the Deaf, Philadelphia.
A paper "Why educate the Deaf?
How and Where" by members of
the Deaf Mute Conference was read
by Father Moeller and discussed by
Rev. M. r. Mccarthy, S. J. 1t was
strongly advised that those working
with the deaf should try to interest
others that they might teach catech-
ism to children of the State schools.
Rev. Father Mccarthy was requested
to compete the list of distinctively
Catholic "Signs," for publication
with the paper read.
Second Session, Wednesday, July 4,
$3.50 A. M.
Rev. Father Mccarthy, S. j., read
Father Gerend's excellent paper,
twenty-five years with the Deaf"
Discussion: private chapels for the
Deaf"
The advantages and disadvant-
ages of Catholic Societies were con-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-08

child sees absolute equality in school
life he will be lifted to higher
plane, and on the other hand when
they see the teacher having pets
among the pupils they rebel because
they feel they are being wronged
and they go out from the school to
swell the ranks of the Socialists and
Anarchists. This is a condition in
many of the schools to-day.
I'm the religious school the whole
machinery of religion is introduced
to preserve the policy of the school.
There are, I know, teachers in the
public schools just as high and holy
in their motives as are those of the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-08

religious school, but tue tendency of
the Goddess school is toward man.
mon worship while the other is the
work of Jesus Cchist.
Could our people have forseen what
the policy of the Carnegie Founda-
ton would do to our schools they
would have never accepted its offers.
The aim of all educational systems
should be the common good, and
when the Christian schools fail in
this the sooner they go out of the
business the better. When the self
ishness leaps above the common
good the result is disasterous.-
Providence Visitor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-08

sidered, resulting in the conclusion
that the advantages far outstripped
the disadvantages.
Third Session, Wednesday, July 4,
1850 p. M.
Rev. Eugene Gehl's interesting
paper, "Field Work for the Deaf"
was read by Sister of the Mission
Helpers. This led to the discussion
of the advantages of having priests
who devote their whole time to the
deaf.
"Our Experience with Methods"
paper by Sr. Constantia, was read
by Sister of st. Joseph. The SUBJ
juct of instilling love for reading
was strongly insisted on, and the
practicability of placing older boys
in public technical schools was con-
sidered.
Fourth Session, Thursday, July 2,
$3.50 A. M.
1.-THE Deaf Child-its character
and temperament, as Influenced by its
environments-was discussed.
A motion was made by Father Nc
Carthy, and seconded by Father
Moeller, that a resolution be drawn,
urging pastors whose parishes in
clude State Schools for the Deaf, to
interest themselves in the spiritual
welfare of the children.
A motion made by Father Nc
Carthy. was seconded and unani-
mously carried that the President,
Rev. Father Moeller S. j., be re-
elected for the coming year; also
that the Secretary, pro tenn. be elect
ed Secretary for the year. The
meeting then adjourned.
SIR. M. XAvERIA.
AS regards methods, the confer
ence agreed with Mr.. Francis H. E.
O'Donnell, who in an article entitled
"Credo" found In Association Re
view," June, 1906.
First: That oral opportunity
should be afforded every child.
Second: That the oral system is
the only system for the education
Of the semi-mute.
Third: That compulsory oral ed
ucation for every deaf child would
be an outrage.
Fourth. That separate oral and
manual institutions would keep large
numbers Of the deaf from q thor
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-08
LABOR CONFERENCE AT CEN
TRIAL VEREIN CONVENTION.
Wcll-Known Speakers Will Address
Meeting of August 9.
Many Important Matters Affecting
the Workingnan Will Be

Many Important Matters Affecting
the Workingman Will Be
Discussed. +.
One of the most important fea-
lures of the Convention of the Cen
trail Verein. the national organiza-
ton Of German-American Catholics.
which will be held in Pittsburgh on
Aug. 8, 10. II, and IL, will be the
labor conference of the first evening
of the convention. This conference,
which will consider labor questions
from Catholic viewpoint, will be
addressed by several well-known
speakers, who have given much time
to the study of these matters. Among
them will be P. j. McArdle, former
President of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron, Steel, and Tin Work
ers and Rev. j. A. Dewe, professor
of economics at Duquesne University
and president of the recently created
commission on labor for the diocese
of Pittsburgh. Among the subjects
to be discussed will be the creation
of Catholic Workingmen's Associa-
tions, organizations of Catholic work
ers for study and debate. Such as
sociations already exist in various
cities of the country, five of them
having been established in the city
of St. Louis alone.
The Central Verein has for many
years conducted an agitation for
study and action in regard to the So
cial question. Since 1907 it has
maintained special bureau for this
work in St. Louis, under the direc-
ton of the committee on social pro-
paganda. It's official organize
Central Blatt & Social Justice, is de-
voted wholly to social education.
Many measures, dealing with gen.
eral social and labor topics, will
therefore come up for discussion
during the course of the convention.
This particular meeting-the labor
conferences intended to focus at
tention in an especial manner on
these questions. A large attendance
of workingmen from Pittsburgh and
vicinity is anticipated.
C. B. of the c. V.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-08

riage on Tuesday. July %. at the
Church of the Sacred Heart, by Rev.
Father Monge. The bridesmaid was
Miss Nellie Dulac, niece Of the
bride. and Joseph Kitzman was best
man.
Prescott, Minn.-Sebastian Bethel,
one of the prominent farmers of Big
River. died at st. Joseph's hospital,
st. Paul. Mr.. Bethel, who was
prominently identified with st.
Mary's Catholic church of Big River.
Surviving the decedent are: the
widow. sons Jesse of La Crosse, Law
renee of Big River, brothers George
OF Glencoe, Mimi, Baptist and Will
liam of Prescott. Funeral services
were held at st. Mary's Catholic
church in Big River on Wednesday,
July 20. Rev. Havestadt officiating.
1nterment at st. Mary's cemetery.
Watertown. S. D.-After several
months of patient suffering Mrs.
Laurence Cusack passed away on the
23rd at her home southwest of this
city. Deceased was a native of
Iowa, where she was born in '58, was
united in matrimony to her epresent
Borrowing husband in 'S5. The fun
eral occurred from the Immaculate
Conception Church on Saturday.
Requiem Mass was celebrated by
Father McCool, assisted by Father
Slattery and Duffy.
Yankton, S. D.-Very Rev. Dean
Link purchased some vacant build
ing lots recently adjacent to the
Sacred Heart Church, upon which
new parochial school will be erect
ed some time in the future to take
the place of the present structure,
which was put up many years ago.
Estelline, S. Drew. Joseph A.
Flynn of this city is at present TAX
ing well-earned vacation at his old
home in Brooklyn, N. Y. His parish
is being attended to in his absence
from Clear Lake and WATERFOWL.
Huron, S. D.-After IS years of
faithful service in the employment
of the G. & N. w. Ry. Mr.. Loo
O'Brien has just been pensioned off.
Mr.. O'Brien, whose home is at Tracy,
Mimi. has run between that city
and Pierre for many years as pas
sengeer conductor.
Green Isle, Minn.-St. Brendan's
Catholic church was the scene of a
pretty wedding Tuesday, July %.
The contracting parties were Miss
Kathryn Myers and DR.. James Cur
tin of Arlington. The marriage was
performed by Rev. FIR. Doyle.
Belgrade, Minn.-Frank Naprav-
mix died Thursday night, July 8, at
st. Gabriel's hospital. The deceased
was born in Austria so years ago
and came here from Belgrade.
I
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-08
True Education Has Suf
fered Because of Carne-
gle Foundation

"School Policies and Methods
was the subject of an able address
delivered at one of the sessions of
the Summer School of Dubuque Col
lege by DR.. T. G. Shields, professor
of the Psychology of Education at
the Catholic University.
During the course of his address
Shields contrasted the policy of the
Carnegie Foundation, in excluding
God from the schools over which 1t
has authority, with the policy of the
Christian school, which stands I'M
compensatory for the cause of
Jesus Christ and the common good.
The Carnegie Foundation, he said,
has wrought havoc with all schools
of any religious denomination that
have been it's benefactors, inasmuch
as that they are not allowed to say
one word about religion or they are
dropped Immediately. When athe-
lists and agnostics see how nany are
willing to sell themselves in this
way, it's little wonder that they
place small value on Christianity and
look upon it as something to be rid
Of.
Turning to the work of the teach
er in public and parochial schools,
the speaker said the average life Of
a woman in the public schools of the
United States is four and half
years, and 60 per cent serve less than
two years, and that even at that
rate many are broken down in health
as result of the exacting labors.
Then he contrasted the work of these
women. many receiving splendid
salaries, with the length of years
which the teaching spends in the
class room for a salary of from SIS
to $40 month. II wonder how
they live on this paltry sum, espe-
cially at the present time when
the cost of living is soaring all the
time" said the speaker. "The Of
flee Of the teacher in the religious
school is work of devotion, prompt
ed by the love of Jesus Christ. Her
only motive is love of God and love
of the child. With other teachers
it's question of how much money.
and I don't blame them for it. The
life of Sister is the life of sacrifice.
and to be successful she must be
able to impart to the child the
right attitude towards home. school
and state. AS the mothers love is
extended in larger measure to the
erring child so 1t must be with the
religious in the school. The raga-
muffin, the dull and sometimes bad
child must be the special object OF
her care and eolicitude in preference
to the pampered, we'll dressed child
of the rich.
"When the stupid. dull and poor
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-08
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Duluth, Mlnn.-Mr. Is. II. FOrreS-
tai, of Duluth, Mimi, was Informed
by telegram on Tuesday of the death
of his sister, Mrs. Anna King, of st.
Johns New Foundland which occur
red on Tuesday, July 28th. Mrs. B.
F. Forrestal of Duluth, Mimi, was
with her when she died as was also
her sister Mrs. Thos. Banvelle, of
Boston and Thomas Forrestal Of New
York City. Mrs. King was the
youngest child of a family of
thirteen and was only twenty-eight
years of age. She leaves her hus-
band and one child surviving. She
formerly lived in Duluth and for a
number of years residing with Mr..
Forrestal. Mr.. Forrestal expects to
leave Duluth in short time to take
up some of the matters in connection
with the estate and will probably
bring his mother to Duluth to reside
with him. The bereaved family have
the sympathy of the entire commun-
ity in their hour of sorrow.
Waseca, Minn.-Jeremiah Dacy
passed away Saturday afternoon.
July rs. at his home. The funeral
took place Monday morning, July
81, at the Catholic church. where
requiem High Mass was celebrated
with Father Cremin as celebrant. as
sisted by Father O'Connor Of Ro-
chester as deacon and Father Fox
of GAINESVILLE as sub-deacon. Inter-
ment was made in Woodville ceme-
terry. The pallbearers were: Michael
McDonough' T. Donovan, George
Madden, B. M. Gallagher, J. J. Nc
Dermott and Robert Kennehan. Mr..
Dacy was born in Conkilty, Cork
county, Ireland, April IL, 1915. and
last Easter celebrated his Goth birth
day anniversary. He lived in Ireland
until a mature man. coming to New
York about IS years ago.
Vaudeville, Minn.-Henry Lam
bert. one of the old settlers of Mid
dleville, died Sunday. July 26. De-
ceased was born in Canada, Jan. 20.
1928 and was over Sc years old. The
funeral was held Tuesday, July %.
from st. Mary's church, Father
Moore. the pastor, officiating. De-
ceased leaves two sons and one
daughter, all of whom reside in Mid
dleville. The remains were inferred
in st. Mary's cemetery.
Faribault. Minn.-John J. Buck
ley. and Miss Emma ,Dulac. Of
French Lake. were united in mar
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-08
A CHORUS OF 500 VOICES II
SING AT FEDERATION
MEETING.
MEETING,

It is planned to form a chorus of
500 voices to sing at the Baltimore
convention of the Federated Catholic
Societies; also, q grand parade in
which 100 parishes will take part
parishes also in Washington.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-08
SIR ROGER EASEMENT TALKS
OF HOME RULE.

Sir Roger Easement, of Dublin.
Ireland, one of the leaders of the
Irish Volunteers, and Bourke Coch-
ran. former member of Congress and
noted for his oratory, arrived Fri
day, July "a, from New York to
meet and fraternize with the Hiber-
mans. Upon learning of their pres
ence in the city, President Regain
sent a delegation to wait upon
them and invite them to the conyen-
ton hall.
Sir Roger is non-Catholic, yet
he is an ardent supporter of Home
Rule for Ireland. He is one of the
leaders in the movement, yet he sees
little chance for the enactment of a
law at this time. II have no faith
whatever in the Liberal govern
ment." stated Sir Roger to reporter
for the Ledger-Dispatch this morn
ing. 1T is pledged to put Home
Rule bill on the statute book, but
in reality the Home Rule bill will be
a test for the Parliament act and zoe
government will be forced to go be-
fore the country on both issues.
'The Parliament act was recently
passed with the intention of clipping
the power of the House of Lords.
The Home Rule bill will be the FIRST
real test of the Parliament act and
for that reason Home Rule bill,
such as Ireland desires and should
have, has very little. The result is
that we will be back right where we
started and will have to commence
over.
Ultimately it will be the best
armed force that will win. i.t the
present time, with the tacit consent
and knowledge of the Liberal gov.
eminent, Ulster is we'll armed. Gov
eminent takes the position that you
cannot argue against rifle and that
the only thing to do is to compro-
mise by giving the rifle what it
wants. This means that the Irish
Volunteers will now have to arm ard
they will have to outnumber the III
sterites. Then the Volunteers can
command the terms"
docs that mean that you con-
template civil war in Ireland" Sir
Roger was asked. The distinguished
1rishman wears constantly a serious
expression and as he discussed the
Home Rule situation this serious
ness was intensified.
"No." he said, after a moments
pause, II do not think there will be
civil war. The occasion for civil war
should not arise, there is no neces-
sity for it. There are nine counties
in the Province of Ulster. If Home
Rule were submitted to a vote in
Ulster the opponents to Home Rule
would win by a small majority. This
is because the large city of Belfast
would overcome the counties. BY
count of counties, however, the VI.
sterites could carry only four of the
nine counties. The Obstetrics know
this and for that reason are I'M
willing to accept any Home Rule bill
that does not exclude Ulster entirely.
The proposition to permit the coun-
ties to vote whether or not they will
come under an Irish parliament is
opposed by them.
$50 you see, the opposition to
Home Rule in Ireland is limited to
four counties. Home Rule will come
1T is bound to come-but hardly
fhink of %hio fi,ooO
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-08

the presence of leading members of
congress at the mass meeting, in ad-
dition to other prominent men.
HEADS PAULIST FATHERS.
The Rev. Father John J. Hughes
was reelected superior general of
the Missionary Society of Saint Paul
the Apostle, at the opening session
of the meeting of the general chapter
of the society. held in New York
City last week.
Father Hughes is to be the head
of the society for another five years.
The Rev. M. P. Smith, Portland,
Ore, the Rev. Chas. J. Power. N. Y,
and the Rev. John j. Burke, editor
of the Catholic World. were elected
consultors. Delegates from all parts
Of the U. S. attended the meeting.
LABOR CONFERENCE AT CEN
TRIAL VEREIN CONVENTION.
Well-Known Speakers Will Address
Meeting of August 9.
Many Important Matters Affecting
Tho VVcul,;,,r,,oo,> Vuau NJ