davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
LACK OF PRIESTS IN BROOKLYN
DIOCESE,

So rapid has been the increase in
the number of Catholics in the do
cese of Brooklyn that Bishop McDon-
nell has had to send to Bishops in
other countries for priests. who may
be spared from their respective do
ceses for few years. In July ten
young priests. who are to be or"
dained at Maynooth. Ireland, will
begin their work in the Brooklyn
Diocese, including those of the re-
ligious orders and priests who are
here temporarily assisting the do
cesar clergy. From time to time
Bishops who have loaned their
priests to the Brooklyn diocese are
obliged to recall them because Of the
increasing demands in their own
dioceses.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
INFORMATION WANTED REGARD.
ING RELATIVES.

Last fall a woman, apparently be-
tween sixty and seventy years of age.
giving the name of Florence Roberts,
was received as an inmate of the Lit
tie Sisters of the Poor in Minneapo-
lis.
She then said and always main
tanned that she had no relatives.
This woman died several months
ago. After her death securities were
found among her effects amounting
to a considerable sum and If no rel
atives are found the property will go
to the state of Minnesota.
It is desired, of course, to locate
relatives, if any such exist; other
wise, as stated, the property will go
to the state.
Any person having any informa-
ton on the subject may communicate
it to ]. F. MCGEE. us New York Life
Building.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
POWER OF THE CONFESSIONAL

POWER OF THE CONFESSIONAL.
One hundred and eighty-fve dol
lars were turned over few days ago
to Commissioner of Finance Clair j.
Pitcher of Denver, Col, by the Rev.
Father Peter, o. F. M, assistant rec
tor of St. Elizabeth's church of that
city, being taxes due to the city OF
Denver and entrusted to the priest
in the confessional by unknown
person who had dishonesty avoided
paying them, and who repented of
the sin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
TH1RTY-THREE STATES IN LINE.

THIRTY.THREE STATES IN LINE.
Columbus day is now legal holt
day in thirty-three states: Alabama,
Arizona, Arkansas, California. Colo
RADIO, Connecticut, Delaware. Idaho,
Illinois, Indiana, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Missouri, Montana, Ne
braska, Nevada "a judiciary holiday
New Hampshire, New Jersey. New
Mexico, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
Texas, Vermont, Washington and
West Virginia. Columbus day is also
a legal holiday in Porto Rico.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
There is at present in the Archdic

cese of Paris a population of 4,150,-
900 souls; 173 parishes are served
by S772 priests. Since the break with
Rome, eight years ago, twenty-five
new parishes have been founded to
supply the overcrowded suburbs with
the spiritual resources that alone will
keep them from relapsing into heath
enism. This is a magnificent result
when we remember that the separa-
ton of Church and State in France
deprived the former of her posses
sions which were iniquitously seized
by the latter.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04

casts of society, mindful Of the Dr.
vine command Of visiting those who
are in chains. Krausz himself has
illustrated the effects of these labors
in one of his books on criminology:
In the Dungeon. Before and After
Christ. C.B.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04

A sister of Thomas Ford Hughes,
the recluse who died recently III Car
marthen workhouse, England, in
herits the $4,000 which he left.
She is seventy years of age and be-
came a Catholic thirty years ago.
Her only desire is to visit Rome and
see the Holy Father. She proposes
to build handsome church in Car
marthen.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
SCULPTURES AT NEW CATHE.
ORAL IN ST. l.OtJS A Posi-.
ULANT !pt' SISTERS OF

ORAL IN ST. lOCJs A POST
ULANT .st' SISTERS OF
CH.lIlTY.
VIII Return to Convent ut Compile.
ton of Task.
Miss Melva Beatrice Wilson, sculp.
turess. who is now engaged in carving
the sacred sculptures in the transept
Of the New st. Louis Cathedral, will
leave the outside world. after her
present task is finished, and will be-
come a nun of the Sisters of Charity,
says the Western Waterman. She is
now a novice in the order. which has
its headquarters at Mount st. Vim
cent on the Hudson, near New York.
Her home. during her stay in st.
Louis, is with Mrs. John I. Hines,
4215 Mcpherson avenue.
Miss Wilson's work has attracted
wide attention. and her Minute
Man" in the Corcoran Gallery in
Washington is a well-known piece
of sculpture. In recent years she
has given her attention wholly to
religious themes, and at the same
time her own purpose of entering
the religious life. which she is now
about to carry out, was formed.
The frieze which she is carving for
the Cathedral transept is to take
the place of the customary seperate
sculptures of the stations of the
cross. Instead of being separate
small groups of figures, the design
will be continuous. showing the diff
ferent stages of the condemnation,
crucifixion and entombment Of Jesus.
The frieze is Is feet from the floor
and Miss Wilson stands on a scaffold-
Ing as she works on it. She does not
wear her novice's veil while at this
work, though she wears it at other
times. particularly when she appears
at social gatherings of women. At a
recent tea in the Queens Daughters
Home. $3.50 Lindell boulevard, she
gave readings from her poems, for
she is writer as we'll as an
artist.
The large statue of Christ, which
surmounts the Long Island Mortuary
Chapel, is Miss Wilson's work. Her
present task required more study and
attention to detail than any of her
previous undertakings. In the cyclo-
rama which she is executing for the
Cathedral some 400 full size figures
appear, and several scenes contain a
well sustained "mob" effect.
Miss Wilson was a native of Gin
cinnati and was aided in the begin
ming for her career as a sculptures
by Karl Bitter, chief of sculpture for
the st. Louis Worlds Fair, and J. @.
A. Ward. She designed the spand-
rels, or decorations over the door
way, for the facade of the Machinery
building at the Worlds Fair.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
NO VATICAN TREASURES WILL
BE LOANED TO PANAMA
PACIFIC EXPOSITION.

Copyright. 1914. by Press Publish
ing Co. (New York WORLDLY
Rome, June 11.-Apparently. Pope
Plus x does not disapprove Of the
widespread Roman Catholic boycott
of the Panama Pacific Exposition be-
cause of the appointment of Ernesto
Nathan, formerly Mayor of Rome. as
Italy's royal Commissioner to the
fair.
It is announced that the sovereign
pontiff will not interfere with the
proposed boycott in which 100000
Catholics in the United States are
expected to take part. None of the
Vatican treasures will be lent to the
exhibition.
The supposed reason for the Cath
Ollie attitude is owing to hostility
toward Mr.. Nathan. an avowed "ene-
my of Catholicism"
Former Mayor Nathan has fire.
quently aroused the indignation OF
Catholics, both in Italy and in Amer
lea, notably in his speech four years
ago at the fortieth anniversary of the
taking of Rome and the terminating
of the temporal power of the Holy
See. This provoked a protest from
the Pope, to which Nathan vigorously
replied, earning himself the title Of
"Anti-Pope." He is an Israelite OF
English birth, Freemason since his
youth. the son of German banker.
Although in his sixty-ninth year, he
is vigorous.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04

The Cultus- Minister of Germany,
recently stated that the number of
Catholics belonging to the Religious
Orders had increased from $4,000, in
1902, to $4,000 in 1913.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
DEATH OF VIM. DOLPHIN, DE
GRAFT. ONE OF THE PIONEER
sETurLERs OF SWIFT COUNTY.

SETTLERS OF SWIFT COUNTY.
VIM. Dolphin, of DeGraff. Mimi.
died last Thursday morning at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Mary
Whalem, 453 Sherburne Ave.. st.
Paul, MINI. He had been in failing
health for some years, and finally
succumbed to heart disease on last
Thursday. Mr.. Dolphin was born in
the county Galway, Ireland, on Janu-
airy 9Th, 1910. and was past "a years
at the time of his death. He came to
America in June, 1861, and settled
in Ashland, Penn, where he worked
for some time in the coal mines. Soon
after his marriage to Mary Flanagan,
he heard the call of the West, and
came to Archbishops Ireland's colo
ny in Swift county, and settled on
a farm in Cashil township in Feb.
1877. There he bravely endured all
the trials and hardships incident to
pioneer life in Swift county. AS a
farmer he was very successful and
considering the fact that he had to
depend almost entirely on hired
help, he acquired a large amount OF
property.
About twelve years ago. he retired
from farm life and moved to the
village of DeGraff, where he resided
up to a few weeks ago. when he made
a visit to his daughter. Mrs Whal-
en-. in st. Paul. and there died. AT
the time of his death he was large
stakeholder and director Of the
PEOPLES State Bank of De Graft.
In politics Mr.. Dolphin was staunch
Republican of the Blame type. a
great believer in protective tariff and
good wages for the laboring man.
He was a CONSTANT and practical
Catholic, and he gave generously to
the building of the new church at
DeGraff. to the new Cathedral in st.
Paul and to several Catholic insti-
tutions.
Mr.. Dolphin was an enthusiastic
worker in the Irish cause. having on
several occasions taken up and for
warded large sums Of money to aid
the Irish party to obtain Home Rule
for ireland. In fact his death was
rendered easier because Of his re-
joicing over the measure Of Justice
which Ireland had at last obtained.
He was a member of division No. 2
of the A. o. H. Of Swift county.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his
wife. Mrs. Mary Dolphin, his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary d. Whalen, his grand
daughter, Mary G. Whaeln. all OF
DeGraff, besides a large number OF
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
wonderful

Among wonderful cures at
Lourdes last year, was that of Mad
anne Dueros, of Vichy, of advanced
pulmonary disease, abscess, etc. Sci
ence in her case was powerless; her
cure was marvellous.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04

fence of over 10000 at Prospect
park. Brooklyn, last Sunday after
noon. He paid a glorious tribute to
the men who gave up their lives in
defense Of the flag.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04

Many Chinese youth enter the SEM
inaries now to study for the priest.
hood.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04

No day rolls by but what the kindly
voice
With fervent ring, awakes some
hidden chord;
Brings home some truth, or marks
that path of choice
To burdened hearts all new and
unexplored.
And were they asked the secrets Of
his art,
None would presume to read that
quiet face.
But make reply that deep within his
heart
The love divine had found a dwell
ing place.
Reform her triumphs soon may con-
template;
The word of Law shall pardon and
parole;
The finished term can outward swing
the gate,
But Gods good man has touched
the throbbing soul!
The labors of the Catholic priest
among the inmates of penal institu-
lions is a source Of great good. The
successful efforts of the French Able
Maurin Of Toulon in the prison of
that city has been lauded by an eye
witness in book published at Paris
in 1916 under the title: Prisons.
their History. Types. Customs and
Mysteries. Commenting on the life
Of this excellent priest. a French
journal wrote at the time: "Philan-
thropists will never attain the fulfill
ment of their aims Tin the reforma-
ton of criminals) unless their ef-
forts are closely Joined to religion.
Religion alone. through the agency
of the priests. can heal the social
wounds. torn and bleeding" And
Just few days ago, the Rev. F. A.
Karl Krausz, Of Baden. for many
years chaplain at various penal in
stitutions in his country, was elected
honorary member Of the Society Of
Officials of German Penal Institu-
lions. in recognition Of his signal
services. Thus the priests Of the
Church have ever labored with self
sacrificing solicitude among the out
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
Mention Irish Standard.

CATHOLIC MEDICAL REVIEW.
Under the title of the Gazette
there has just appeared in England
the first number of a Catholic medi-
cal journal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04

NOTICE-TO WHOM 1T MAY CON-
Germ.
Certificates issued to Charles Pet
erson, by the Hennepin County Bar
rel Company, are lost:
Certificate number 2448.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
LABORS OF PRISON CHAPLAIN
LAUDED IN PRISON JOURNAL.
The Joliet Prison Post Pays Tribute
to Father Edward. {.
Priests Labors for the Soul Praised
Above Prison Reforms.

The silent, transformations labors
of the Catholic priest in penal insti-
tutions is rarely given due credit in
the public press, while the anti-Cath-
Ollie press frequently makes it the tar
get for venomous attacks. The fol-
lowing tribute paid to the chaplain
of the Illinois State penitentiary, at
Joliet, is therefore all the more re-
markable and worthy of serious con-
sideration. The fact that it appeared
recently in the "Joliet Prison Post, -
a monthly published by the Board of
Commissioners of the State Peniten-
tiary, lends it additional value.
The tribute, in poetic form, Is en-
titled 1.-THE Greater Power" and is
respectfully dedicated to Father
Edward" presumably one of the
Franciscan Fathers Of st. Johns
Church at Joliet, who have acted as
chaplains to the State Penitentiary
for number of years. The author,
G. E. R., writes of the benevolent
solicitude of the priest for the pri-
soners:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-13
SURPRISE CROWD
VISITED Mr.. DOOLEy

The Surprise Crowd" that went to
Fortescue yesterday to see Rev. H. G.
Dooley, had day full of surprises for
themselves. Just outside of Fortes-
cue, the auto-truck, in which they
went, was stuck in a bad piece of
road. They were right in the biddle
OF the road, when the machine re-
fused to go any further and made
more or. less trouble for other travel
ers to ard from Fortescue. Finally
the troubles besetting them cleared
away and they arrived at their desti-
nation.
The whole thing had been so well
planned that there was some sur
prised man in the person of Mr..
Dooley.
A delightful day was spent. Bath
ing and games enlivened things and
the big "eats" at noon was the main
attraction.
The trip home was another surprise
for the clouds gathered in the west,
for good old fashioned thunder
storm. Lightning flashed, and the
thunder rolled as the auto proceeded
homeward. The side curtains had to
be rolled down as the rain came hard
er and harder.
The church was finally reached at
$50 p. m. and a tired crowd proceed
ed to their many homes as the rain
fell. Umbrellas were few and great
many received good wetting.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-13
TURTLE MARKED
BACK IN 1879

One of the Indian customs that has
come down to us of this generation is
to find turtle and mark a name and
date upon it. One was just found
that was marked by John Carman,
the true name was jain Cauman, in
1S19,. 'rhis little old prigram of life
had worn his shell thin and the edges
showed how he had been scorched by
frs, but he was lively and willing to
continue. It was picked up within
half a mile of the lane where John
Carman lived away back in 1878. One
OF this same family, Name Carman,
about this same time found the big
blade water turtle in mud, on the back
of which was many designs cut rep
resenting Indian life several hundred
years ago. Many of the old people,
20 years ago, seen this mighty turtle,
for tradition makes it a very large
one and 1t was seen at the time the
first class meeting was held at old
Woodruff.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-13
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DROWNING
Marjorie Campbell Pulled
From Water.
.H|DER SAVES THE GIRL
Young Lady Seized With Cramps
and Had Sunk Twice When
Pulled Out.

Miss Marjorie Campbell, Atlantic
street, mad a narrow escape from
drowning yesterday at Tumbling Dam
Park.
The young lady padded in a canoe
TO Sunset Lake and and plunged into
the water for swim, she being quite
proficient There were a number of
persons about the lake, several being
in bathing.
Suddenly Miss Campbell was no.
ticed to be struggling in the water.
Seized with cramps she lost control
of herself.
Before those in the water quite
realized the plight of Miss Campbell.
she had twice sank under the water.
Very fortunately Park Guard Albert
Hlder was upon the bridge doing
some work. Hastily throwing off his
shoes, Hider plunged overheard and
came uD directly under the woman in
such grave danger and lifted her heax
above the surface.
In the mean time little Eddie Crane
had secured the life preserver and
cast it overheard, and Harry Crane,
Hwho was in swimming, climbed in a
canoe and went out to Hider and thus
assisted in getting Miss Campbell to
the shoce.
The young lady soon recovered
from the shock and later was able
to paddle her canoe down the race
way.
Park Guard Hider is strong swim
fher, and since he has been connected
with the Park has assisted in saving
~ persons from drowning.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-13
NO. 1889

has signifed their willingness to CO.
operate.
ordinarily college in State u.s.
ually applies to the Department seek
ing its cooperation, when sufficient
interest has been shown in the plan
In several communities where ten or
more people have sought the instruc-
tion. For financial reasons, certain
colleges are not so able to engage in
the work as are others.
The advantage claimed for the new
home courses with local leaders and
laboratory equipment over the ordi-
nary correspondence courses is that
only small per centage of those who
take the individual correspondence
course finish it. Studying In a group.
with laboratory work and a leader.
seems to stimulate interest and add
a social feature which lead the mem
bers of the group to follow the work
conscientiously and complete it. Ex-
periments with free correspondence
courses show that while many indi-
yiduals gain advantage from them,
many others, because the material is
furnished free, do not feel the same
obligation to complete them as they
do when they pay substantial sum
of money for the instruction.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-13
Notes of Labor Day Parade

Some merchants will provide at
tractive floats for the Labor Day DEM
onstration. Others will not attempt
to make an elaborate display, but
!. they will join in the Commercial par
ade. The various industries will all
be represented. Some product of
plant will be shown upon the many
team wagons of the concern. The
merchant can place his delivery teams
in line. 1t will be sign in parade,
and the delivery wagon and the de-
livery wagon and the delivery auto
mobile will count for much.
One ice concern here, the Crystal Ice
and Cold Stoarge Company, will have
it's teams in the Labor Day parade.
There are not many people here who
have any idea what that will mean.
AS matter of fact the Crystal con-
cern has no less than, thirty7seven
teams engaged daily in handling ice
for the public. That will make some
line of itself. The Arctice Ice and
Milk Company will probably provide
as many teams and some automobiles.
When one stops to consider this, it
is readily apparent that the parade
Labor Day afternoon will be one that
will cfrefch ont VILLAS
The motor boat owners are to a
man ready for the morning demon
stration. What chugging there will
be on the Cohansey river about 10
o'clock in the morning when one hun
dred and fifty or two hundred gaso-
line power boats come up the river
and go through both bridges. There
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-13
New Modern Dancing

The leading Expert and Instructor
In New York City, writes: Dear Sir:
II have used Aliens Foot-Ease. the
antiseptic powder to be shaken int
the shoes. for the past ten years. It
is a blessing to all who are compelled
to be on their feet. dance eight or
ten hours daily, and find that Aliens
Foot-Ease keeps my feet cool, takes
the friction from the shoe, prevents
corns and Sore Aching feet. recon-
mend it to all my pupils"
(Signed)
e. FLETCHER HALLAMORE.
Sample FREE. Address, Allen s. Ohm
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-13
LABOR DAY
DEMONSTRATION
Now and Then a Suggestion
About the Know Bridgeton
Demonstration on Monday,
September 7th.
High Lights

Band Music.
By Third Regiment Band, of Cam
den.
By City Concert Band, IS pieces.
By Bridgeton Concert Band, Is
pieces.
10 o'clock a. M, Motor Boat Parade
On Cohansey River.
2 o'clock p. M, Industrial, Agricul-
tura1 and Municipal parade.
Z o'clock p. M, Light Craft parade
and Carnival upon Raceway and Sum
set Lake.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-13


VIII be thousands of people who will
line the banks to witness this novel
demonstration. With three bands
playing lively music and the parade
OF the boats moving there will be
some dolngs on the historic Cohansey.
srsg7~1.ra~ s-s
In the meantime the finance COM
mittee of the Commercial League is
preparing to pay the bills, and it is
up to Bridgeton to contribute for the
advertising that the city will obtain.
$500 will be required and 5000 would
make the demonstration just that
much better.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-13
PROGRAM POSTPONED

The entertainment that was to have
been held last evening in the Deer
field M. 4. Church by the Silver Lake
W. c. T. T., was postponed on account
Of the weather. 1t will be held to-
night IN the same place. Everybody
invited TO come.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-13
NEW PORCH

A new back porch has been built
to the residence of Mr. H. c. Twigg,
North Pearl Street. The front porch
has also undergone some repairs in
the absence of Mr.. and Mrs. Twigg,
who are spending vacation with
relatives in Scranton, Pa.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-13

. Parasols that are up to the
minute In style and quality at
15 off regular prices.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-13

4 pairs Children's Muslin
Drawers for 25c, regular price
I5c each.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-13
Much That Is Good In the
Famous Shirt Waist Section

Pretty Tub Skirts made of
Linen and PIX. at II price.