davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-28
r.

At Valley City was solemnized the
marriage of Miss Lillian Messner to
Martin Brock. Trinity church was
the scene of the wedding and Rev.
J. l.. F. BohnhoH OBLIGATED. The at
tendants were Misses Mary Messner,
Julia Brock. Frank Brock and Paul
Messner. Following the ceremony.
MI, and Mrs. Brock left for q trip
down the great lakes. Enr0ute they
will visit in Chicago and st. Paul.
They will reside on the groom's farm,
near Valley City, and will be at hone
to their friends after August l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-28
HOME FRoM scHo0L

HONEY FHVW 2
Finley Baker arrived home Thurs
day, afternoon from, St. Thomas col
lege, where he has been attending
school during the past year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-28
,eer eoa MEIeToME. MoNT.

!. Theodore Anderson and his family
leave today for Melstone, Mont,
where they will spend two weeks Wis
ising Mr., sAnderson's parents. . z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-28
THEATER PARTY.

Twelve girls oi, bismarck met: last
3ight at the house oi'lpne pi, their
number. and went tas- q, party to The
Bismarck theatre. This group OF
girls have followed up the serial
picture being shown there, having
gone together. every night since the
series began. $50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-28
Or. BEEpE's DAUGHTER IN MAN.
0AM.,. ss4" "a

Mics Margaret Beede stopped IN
this city Tuesday evening for Z few
days visit with Miss Ethel Estrop
the Is on her way from Seattle, where
ehes has been q student in the univer
city, to her home at R0lla, in this
state. Miss Beede 10 the daughter
81. the well known Dr.. A. MEG. Eeede
the Cannon Ball missionary, who me-
her In this city.-Mandan News.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-11
CATHOLIC PAPERS.

Why do I read the Catholic press?
Is 1t merely to find out the news? Ia
1T to know what the people in other
parishes are doing? Is it to read
the list Of Catholic weddings and
Catholic social activities? If that
were all. then there is very little rea-
son for Catholic paper. The dailies
cover this matter very we'll. Seven
issues week is the record of the
evening paper that prints a Sunday
edition. They print Catholic news
plentifully.
But If I read a Catholic paper in
order to seek instruction and enlight-
enwent; If read to learn more Of
my faith and to obtain proper views
on the activity of the true Church
for my own use and for the benefit of
others. then am an appreciative and
Intelligent reader. and for me my
Catholic paper is distinct profit
working for my good.-Exchange.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-11
CHURCH TAXATION

Upon what principle does exemp-
tion of church property rest. If it
rests only upon sort of good-natur-
ed favoritism or religious graft it
ought to be abolished, with every
other form of special privilege.
But we believe that it rests upon
stronger grounds. The Church and
its necessary property for carrying on
its work, is the original social center
in this country. The principle of the
social center is now very generally
accepted. Social centers are being
provided. not only tax-free. but at
public expense for maintenance, in
most of our cities. Rural social
surveys also lay great stress upon
the value Of the church as social
factor. The Official social centers
do not take the place of the church
as factor in society, nor do they
supersede the use Of the parish
house.
Whatever tends to the freer So
cialization of a community is force
in the interest Of the public good. If
the church is maintained as a pri-
vate club for the pleasure of it's men,
bers, it ought to be taxed. But If
it is maintained for the general good
Of the public, it ought to be exempt.
Possibly there are churches Of the
former class, but they are too few to
be classified or to be treaten separ-
ately. and the general purpose Of any
religious foundation ought to be as
sumed for the social good of the pub
lie. precisely as any other social CEN
ter is recognized.
The Church does not ask for spe-
cial privilege. It asks to be counted
as among the forces for public veal
and not for private gain; and it con-
tributes to its community, as an ele-
ment in public peace and welfare.
much more than the amount Of its
possible taxes.-The Living Church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-11
Seek to Amend Home Rule Bill Ex-
cluding Province Without
Time Limit.
Government Quoted as Approving
Bill Favorine Separate Secre-
tary for Ulster.
Various Amendments Proposed by
Lords Favorine Orange
Contentious.

London, July 9.-The house Of
lords is dealing with the bill amend
ing the Home Rule bill with ususua,
expedition and is wasting little time
in discussion.
Three important amendments vera
ADOPTED yesterday. The first provid.
ed for the elimination of the clauso
OF the bill requiring that vote sba,,
De taken in each county of Ulster on
'ne question whether it should be ex-
Guided from the operations of tha
Home Rule bill.
Inc second provided for the total
exclusion of Ulster without time
limit.
The third. which was accented hv
the government, places the excludo,,
ulster under a secretary of state in.
stead Of the lord lieutenant in ordor
70 exclude any possibility o. tnflu-
ence from Dublin.
An amendment offered bv Lord
MacDonnell. proposing a sort Of
home Rule within Home Rule by set
tlng up special Ulster council Of
e2 members to take over the ch;af
administrative work of the province.
was supported by Moderates like Earl
Aoreburn and Baron Courtney. but
was rejected on division by 1916 to
20.
The Daily Telegraph today asserts.
on nigh authority. that the govern
ment eventually will accept the bill
as amended by the house of lords.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-11

country and to whom it's language,
customs and history are familiar, the
stranger upon our shores appears in
a deceptive light. He does not CON-
prehend that these men and women
SO strangely garbed and so strangely
employed have come from regions
with another history, another atmos-
phere. another language. To them
all is strange. and only time can
lead them into the same alignment
with the native.
One of the most serious difficulties
that must confront them is the
dearth of pastors to bring them a
spiritual nourishment and consola-
tion. The priests who are at present
caring for the immigrants are doing
a splendid work, full of holy zeal and
ceaseless endeavor. But their num-
Der is too limited adequately to care
for the multitudes entering our
ports. The consequence is that i'm
migrants are in danger of falling into
ways that are not Catholic, and of
following leaders who have little
sympathy with relik kious ideals.
The Irish Catholic who travels
through the South and West will find
many strange types pf what the Irish
Catholic deprived sof the ministra-
tions of the priest4 is like. Kellys
and Burkes and Sheds are found scat
tered throughout lonely districts,
still bearing the nai1es of their fam
lilies, but strangers to the Catholic
faith, If not absolutely hostile to it.
II this could happen to race which
has had the FAITH scared into its
very soul by the fres of persecution,
and which stands Is the vanguard of
the Church at present. how easily it
must happen to racSs which have ex-
perienced the hate. .sof modern perse-
cutors, who have gloried in misrepre-
senting and vilifying the Catholic
faith to them.
The efforts of tho Holy Father in
establishing a special seminary for
the training of italian priests to care
for the Catholic immigrants in Amer
lea. both North ana South. reflects
his great wisdom ae we'll as his ten
der solicitude for es children, and
the whole Catholic world will look
with hope for the day when it shall
send forth its new missionaries to
gather the scattered flocks together.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-11
ARCHBISHOP DEPl0RES
ASSASS|NAT|ONS.
Nation Reaping Reward of Un-
checked Carelessness Says
Archbishop Ireland.
Requiem Mass Celebrated tor Arch
duke Ferdinand and His Wife
of Austria.
Enemies of Law and Order De-
nounced. Widespread Lawless-
ness Desolatine Land.

ness Desolating Land.
Solemn requiem Mass was ceie-
brated at the st. Paul cathedral Mon
day by Archbishop Ireland for Arch
duke Ferdinand and his wife, the
duchess of Hohenberg, recently as
sassinated. The archbishop severely
assailed those by word and pen who
attacked law and order. He spoke in
part as follows:
''In the widespread lawlessness of
the day the nations are gathering up
the results of their own carelessness
toward the Almighty.
ut is meet that you as sons of
America, should gather in the pres
ence of the Almighty to express your
horror of that dreadful crime AMI
ask from the Most High His blessing
on this great nation which has been
cast into such deep gloom.
'The murder of individuals is a
crime calling for a vengeance, for, if
tolerated, human society at once is
in chaos. But in this particular case
murder takes another color. It is
murder not merely of the individual
but of the heir to the throne o! Aus
tria. It was an attack on civilized
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-11

order. on the majesty of the law.
The assassin was an anarchist, pro-
testing against all law and order. We
must not forget that he was acting
not merely for himself. but as the
standard bearer of widespread law
lessness which today is desolating
every land.
eve have come to a fateful era
when thousands, yes, millions, say
there shall be no law save their own
caprice. 1t is not in Austria alone
that this spirit is manifest. The last
few decades have witnessed such ca
tastrophes in almost every country.
In America chief magistrates have
been stricken without warning.
TOO much liberty is allowed the
actors in these tragedies. especially
in the case of those who by word and
pen attack law and order in every
form. It is not kings and presidents
alone who are assailed. 1t is the Al
mighty God who is hidden to cease
to reign. In the ranks of anarchy
we find contempt of religion because
religion means submission in IT,
name of God, which means law and
order. It is because God is not
known that these attacks are made
against kings and presidents. The
nations are simply reaping the re-
suits of their own carelessness.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-11
COST COMPARED

The average cost a year of educat-
ing children In Catholic institutions
ranges from $12 to SIT. as against
S24 to $45 in the public schools. ac-
cording to report of the executive
committee of the American Catholic
educational association. which met
at Atlantic City Tuesday in annual
convention. The report shows that
IN l.742 Catholic institutions, includ-
ing parochial schools. 1.7OO, 900 chill
dren are enrolled.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-11
CHURCH AND IMMIGRANT.

The problem of immigration grows
daily in Importance. In this country,
the constant influx from all parts Of
the world has brought new issues diff
ficult of solution. The Church feels
the force Of the weighty problem. and
her venerable Head. fred by his love
for his distant children, has designed
q means of supplying them with pas
tors trained especially for the mis-
sion Of aiding them in spiritual. So
cisl and industrial affairs.
To the man who has lived in this
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-11
TOO MUCH WORK FOR MISS
I, CUDAHY

Miss Helen Cudahy. the million
aires daughter. who went East to
learn nursing at the Massachusetts
General hospital. Boston. has decid-
ed to leave at the end Of her three
months probation. Her reason is:
II thought training in hospital
meant taking care Of patients. find
it is three-fourths housework ana
drudgery."
Miss Cudahy is the daughter Of
Packer Patrick Cudahy. For i've
years Miss Cudahy has longed to
study nursing. Her mother said 1t
was "undignified." Her father
self-made man himself-said: Good!
Fine! Shows the right spirit"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05
XII. MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

in six years. the of increase being better collection of student
fees endowment very large the
state appropriation.
The expenditures for the year 19l2-13 follows
Salaries $4976915
Departmental appropriations Observation-Disclosures. 2532l9
Library supplies, 167266
Miscellaneous expenses including heat light repairs 2089s61
The state appropriation expended as follows:
Scholarships $4,000
Salaries in pedagogy, home economics geology forestry,
zoology 881400
Departmental 100000
Summer 147863
Equipment repairs and maintenance ........... 1892
Supplies 1O0755
S16,250O0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
MOVE FOR HOSPITAL REFORM.
Health Board wants Better Attend
ance I'm COntasi0as Cases.

The Board OF Health adopted a reso'u-
ton yesterday requesting the medical
boards of the Willard Parker and the
Kingston avenue, Brooklyn. hospitals to
appoint conference committee to adcpt
some form of organization designed 10
meet the needs Of these hospitals for con.
taeious diseases and of the two con.
templated hospitals In The Bronx and
Queens.
This action was intended to Improve
the service obtained from the surgical and
medical attendants at these hospitals
Health Commissioner Goldwater especially
urges the conference committee to con-
slider these recommendation
definite term of appointment. not to
exceed three years. for each member OF
the visiting staff, the appointment to be
subject to renewal
continuous period Of duty OF not less
than three months.
clear definition Of the duties Of men,
bers of the visiting stafY
plan which will provide for visit
by member OF the visiting STAFF to every
ward at least once daily.
An auxiliary stan of special consultants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
ron CCL0sURv SALES.

~spse~>~>~>~~~-s~ ->~>~~~-~>-~>>-
Or NEW yORK--wiliiam p pourjs,"I
Trustee. ETC.. Plaintiff, against Louis =. ~
man and others. Defendants Ie''
In pursuance Of . Judgment Of torecio,vs.
sd sale cSy ,. msSe os ard
10th day Of February. 1911 l. The ' esa.As
sivned, the referee In snid judgment namss
Will sell at public auction. at the Exch.nss
saiesroon,. NJ. it,is ves.y Street in TX
on the nth day of March. ieit .t0'hh
O'clock noon on that day. by jo.sph
Day. .Auctioneer. the premises directed 4,
said Judgment to be sold. and therein az
''r AZ ;sat s' cert: lot p,.s. or p.-e. =,
land. with tho building thereon tree,.%
Msnhsttsn. tI;y Of New YORK.. boanSess % ~, y,
de SirSiSS r. tS', %. pom, on tn.
aide Of iosth Street, distant two hunsr,{
sSrner Of io9th Street and First Ayesa.y
running THENCE nortssry parable with Fir.
inches more or less to the centre limo OF m.
block; thence westerly along said centre la
twenty-five t25) feet; thence southeriy, again
parallel with First Avenue one hun2r.S
400 .s d q 'e cS stree. n sh ,s TO the ns,S
along the northeriy side of l0sth S,t..,
twenty. nve ia5j feet to the point OF pisss
OF beginning. said premises being Known a.
no. ss7 East ios,h Street, Borough Of x.s.
Dated. New York; February 18th. 1914
BOWERS 4 SANDS. Attorneys for plair,is
NJ: :" Cedar Street Manhattan NV
IN. Relieving t. a diagram o, tho p-c,.
srty. e be sod; its street number ID III
Centre line Of block
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
MRS. JUNKINs WINS AGAIN.
Court Of Appeals UphOids sepa ration
Awarded In 1911.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, March 3.--After
almost three years OF fighting In the
courts of this State Sydney u. Junkins,
vice-presdent OF Westinghouse Church.
Kerr Co. was notified to-day that the
Court OF Appeals had decided In favor
OF his wife. Suna Harris Junkins OF 204
Primrose street, Mount Vernon. In her
action for u separation. The case was
tried here before Justice Morschauser In
1911. A decree of separation and all
mony Of 5000 month were awarded to
the wife. Junkins appealed to the APP
vellate Division which upheld the lower
court Then he carried tho case to the
Court OF Appeals.
Mr. and Mrs. yurk!ns we're married
at Boothbay Harbor, Me, on October 20,
1900, Mrs. Junklns brought the action
on the ground Of cruelty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
PUBLIC NOTICES,

NATE ANp AffokTioSMhSTP-Ff's.5'ii..
iS Is hereby xi.en that at meetins q
held February g. 1914 the following peua.a
TO THE HoNoRAnLE THE HOARD or
rSof T ThE CITY OF NEw YoKK. :.
ms ,ts petition respectfully shows ard
FIRST; Tina. your petitioner Is q ''re.;
rated unier the Law OF the state o. N-V
iass railroad upon and along esr,siP sire.
ana rysnSe; I'm, In The city o. Sew YORK.. M
March 4h. 1908. sran,ei to Tse e..
construct. maintain and operate a .-.r,
track extension to its street surface ra..se.
Beginning and Connecting With the .,!.,-
ing double track street surface rail- IN
oa :a avenue avenue at @.t Ss f Fo4t g.; a.olr
nIe. thence noItherly. westerly and s...l-
Avenue as II winds and turns SO 70 Ire ir,--.t..
non Win Audubon Avenue. with . ..-i
within the present roadway OF sa.- ..;
THIRD. That n. petitioner nae a-..
Avenue Railroad Company under sal --'
tract and that the term % said yo' .-i
VIII expire on or about March 4th. 1915 % 8
vnat the petitioner desires 20 Gon..'-. "a
psr.Sd Of ofe not ,fa.s Hpon ;h' a "
WHEREFORE, he p.titiouer s-a....,
s ~ 1t be h srs,n,ed pprsusH. 90 tae Pa. ,s
said route under and pursuant 20 saIi ..
WAY thereon Tor term OF not less 'h-A -
T nsisa S Svr YSrkY Fsss;yyry
corporate seaD tr,,s'as
=. j FILLER. Secretary.
sF F4.d as S~ VEN % %GI1,y Of New
sworn; deposes and Say. mat ne =, n,
csss,asn' , Of sss Tn[d Asn R
goins petition. that he ha. read ,,la rs'',.
an; and know, The contents he[.ot ~, ~. 80
| eept as to the matters therein stat.l 10 -
alleged upon Information and belle. ana -
10 those matters hs ofi'eys' Wini T :. ~
sworn TO before me this End GD 90 -
rugs ;2A, isntxrLuAMs WILLIAMS.
New . So,s IEfFll:is%5 No. 500
and the foilowing resolutions ve-. ;.f.
wv iSSRE!ss: tn. foregoing petition as9
q Estimate and Appsr,ionmen, At m,'''
REsoLVED4 tSas T. in n' pursuance Of l.g a.,
Board sets t'ridey, the sixth asF - Na' .
Room Is i IN he 0 t,s asrdSrS @
haitian haitian a. the time and place rh,,a,,..a
and public hearing be had thrr, .n q.
| which citizens shall he entitled 90 appear
ana be heard. and be IL further .
RESOLVED. that the secretary Is aIf,.,s,,
TO cause such petition and these rHso ". ~
to be published for at least tour'e'0 >.
Gays IN two daily newspapers In ne ,lN %
New York. to be designated Nv che Ma.
and for at least ten n0l DAYS IN ID. ,.I,
kecord Immediately prior 70 such "Htr w.
public hearing The expense Of su.h pun.
cation to be borne by the pN'it'or.r -
sun and the New York Tribune d"s'rr''r''
JOSEPH " NG 80 Ieit.'.
New York Fehruarv & lqli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04

YoRK-Charies C Bull and Newbold / p,
Edgar as Trustees, SC. plaintiffs, aeaiu,,
Julius b Fox, ct al. Defendants
In pursuance OF a judgment Of foreeiosir.
above: entitled action and bearing date II,
.lst day. of February. 1914. I. the und.r.
signed. the referee In said judgment named.
VIII sell at public auction. "a, the Exchange
Salesrcom. Nos i4-lG Vesey street IN the
On the 18th day OF March, 1914. at u O'Clock
noon on that day, BY Joseph T. Day aus.
tioneer. the premises directed by said jgds.
nient to be sold. and therein described a,
follows; ALL that certain lot. piece o,
parcel OF land. with the buildings and in.
proponents thereon erected. situate .ylas
and being In the Borough Of Mauhaitah,
city OF New York, and bounded and
scribcd as follows: BEGINNING at a pon,
on the southeriy side OF 10Th street. tis,sn,
westerly from the corner formed BY the IN.
ters-ction OF the southeriy side Of 18Th street
with the westerly eide of Fifth Avenue, run.
ming thence westerly along the southerly side
southerly parallel with Fifth Avenue. one
hundred and three (lo3 fee, and three -
inches TO the centre line OF the block: thence
easterly parallel with 10th street twenty.
one t2p feet and thence northerly again
parallel with Fifth Avenue one hundred and
southerly side of 18th Street to the point Or
place Of beginning The esSerly and west.
eriy walls OF the Building upon said PREMISE
being party walls
Dated. New York. February 2lth. 1914
ALEXANDER PFEiFFER. Referee.
HOWARD HAsBROUCK Attorney for u ain.
tina 50 Wall Street, New York City
The following II a diagram Of the prop
srty to be sold. Its street number Is y N4r
IVES. Ig,h g,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
MARY G0ODE AssAILs DwYER.
Mckay Investigates Controversy
Between Inspector and Woman.

Mary Goode. whose testimony before
the Curran committee and later the Grand
Jury resulted In the indictment OF PATROL
man John J. Skelly. has accused Inspector
John r, Dwyer of writing unqualified
falsehoods' about her in his answer to
an editorial In an evening newspaper.
Police Commissioner Mckay has or
dered an investigat ton Of the controversy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
LOST. FOUND AND KEW ,Kus

LOsT--From III Park Ave, oar ..
watch ana ten crayat pins In lr.. ..
reward OF $50 90 for retUrn. u NJ sI.'.
! Newark ST., HobokeH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04

10th Street
The approximate amount OF the lien q,
charge, to satisfy whcih the above. described
property Is to be sold. Is sl9.3s2 81. with M.
tcrest thereon from the 26th day of January.
1910. together with the costs and allowaat.
amounting to stl7i5, with Interest from
February 10th. 1914 together with the a.
penses of the sale The approximate amour,
OF the taxes. assessments and water rate,
or other liens. which are to be allowed 10
the purchaser out Of the purchase money
or paid by the referee Is &12s.t9 and interest
Said premises will be sold subject TO any
state Of facts which an accurate survey
would show.
Dated. New York. February 18Th. 1914
HENRY SMITH. Refer.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04

The approximate amount Of the lien
charge. to satisfy which the above descr. b,
property Is to be sold. Is S3.,5gi II. with .
tereN thereon from the goth day OF r.
rusry. 1914. together with the c sts and aIlo,
ance amounting to f327s0. with Inter
from February 81, 1914, together with the r
penses OF the sale, The approximate amo !.
OF the taxes assessments ana water rat
or other liens which are to be allowed
the purchaser out Of the purchase NOV.
or paid by the referee Is $7.S 81 and int.--.
Dated. New York, february 24th 1914
ALEXANDER pFEIFFER Re'o-.,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-30
LEAGUE DEcLAMAToRY CONTEST
High Schools of Cuba City, Platteville,
Darlington, Linden and Mineral Point
Represented.

This interesting school event took
place in this city last Friday evening.
1t was largely attended. proved highly
entertaining, uncovered classy talent,
while keen enthusiasm prevailed and
school yells were rampant.
Five schools were represented = Cuba
City, Patteville, Darlington, Linden
and Mineral Point each with lusty,
lung power following. Stirring music
was interspersed by the local school
orchestra. Awards were placed thus:
First Lucille Ralph, Cuba City. Sub
ject, Within the Law.
.5econd Uieta McAtte. platgex;ile.
Subject. Mike % the Neigborhood.
Third Phillippa Hendra, Mineral PIT.
Subject, 1.-THE Lion and The Mouse"
Fourth Florence Rink, Mineral Pt.
For the contestants who were not
placed it can be said that they were SO
near equal to the best in the estimation
of the judges that they are entitled to
special credit mark.