davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22
Grain Markets.


open. 799sc; high, SOssc; low, 1850;
close soc. September, open. 7914c;
high, SOAc; low, 7914c; close, 1850.
CorIl-July, open, 701ac; high, 7O9sc;
low, 7OAc; close, 7O9sc. September,
open. 677sc; high, 6S1tc; low, 67%c;
close, 677sc.
oats July open, SIC; high, 37Ac;
low, s6%c; close, $3.50. September,
open, $50; high, 85hc; low, S5Ac;
close B53sc
Live pool. July 22-wheat-No. l
Manitoba Is 4s4d; No 2, rs Sd; Octo-
Der, IS 9isd; December, IS 11tsd.
Portland. July Steady
Track prices; new crop club, 7Sc;
bluestem, SIC; forty-fold, 7S1ac, red
Russia b, 74c; turkey red, 76c' valley,
7Sc.
Tacoma. July Bluestem.
see; forty fold, soc; club, 79c; Fife,
7Sc.
Minneapolis, July 22.-wheat-No. 1
hard. 939sc; No. ! northern, 9O@ a
921sc; No. northern. 1915 @9O1sc; No.
9 wheat, s6b; July, $3.50; September,
S21sc.
Duluth, July 22.-Linseed, s17S%;
July. III; September, s173ll.
Butter and Eggs.
Chicago, July 22.-Butter-Unchang-
ed.
Eggs Receipts, 1922 cases; at
mark, GASES included, 151s61Sazc; or
binary hrsts, 174s d1sc; firsts. 1872 @
19c.
Portland, July 22-Butter steady;
city ere mery prints, 25@27c; cartoned
butter, 27c; country creamery cubes,
21@23c.
Metal Markets.
New York, July 22.-Copper-Easisr;
spot and September, 1925 913.50:
electrolytic, $13.50@1S62; lake, nomi
nal; ca sting, 25@13.37
Lead -S3.S5 1886; London, 6 10 5s
speltd r-Easy, $4.9O@5 London, Ell
rs Cd.
San francisco. July 22.-Silver bars
$3.50; drafts, telegraph, %,
Mail MarLat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22

: cstsish- 1OA-ci0s I"Era~ Judso~-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22

Was 1t a Fairy?"

M I'D you ever think about how dilie
hard it must have been, in the and
~ old colonial times, for the boys O
and girls who liked fairy stories? tiny
For in those days, music, fairy roul
stories and many things which now they
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
Catholic University Assn.

On Sunday, Nov. %, no meeting of
the Students Catholic Association at
the University was held, owing to the
Thanksgiving recess. On next Sun
day, Dec. 9Th, Rev. Father John A.
Ryan, of the Seminary at st. Paul, will
deliver an address on "Christianity
and the War" Father Ryan is a
speaker and writer of national fame
on economic subjects and what he has
to say on this topic will be of excep-
tional interest. Up to this time the
meetings have been held in the Y. M.
c. A. building, but that structure is
about to be remodeled and this meet.
ing will be held in the Chapel in the
Library building. All students of the
University, as we'll as Catholics and
non-Catholics of the Twin Cities, are
invited to attend. On Sunday. Dec,
18th, DR.. McGinnis, of st. Thomas Col
lege, will address the Association and
the same invitation is extended to the
public to attend. The meetings begin
at p. m.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE so
GETTY OF ST. VINCENT
OF PAUL.

Next Sunday evening, December 6,
at 8 o'clock, there will take place in
the Knights of Columbus Hall in St.
Paul, very important and most inter.
esting meeting, important because the
good work of the Society during the
past year will be published through the
reports of the parish conferences, and
interesting because of the addresses
to be delivered by leaders in the &C.
tivities numerous and far reaching of
that most efficient of all charitable Or
CARNATIONS, the Society of st. Vincent
of Paul. Mr.. James G.. Nolan will pre-
side; Mrs. w. ]. O'Toole, the president
of the Guild of Catholic Women, will
speak on where the Work of the So
ciety of st. Vincent of Paul and that
of the Guild of Catholic Women En-
twine;" the Hon. Charles E. Vasaly,
chairman of the State Board of Con-
troll, will speak on Charity, Public and
Private;" the Right Rev. ]. J. Lawler
and the Most Rev. Archbishop Ireland
will take various phases of Catholic
charity as their topics. The general
public, both ladies and gentlemen, are
cordially invited to attend and mani.
fest in this manner, at least, their in.
terest in the welfare of their fellow
men who may need help and comfort
in misfortune.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05

president; Mrs. ]. w. Bishop, second
vice president; Mrs. H. A. Stone, third
vice president; Mrs. John MCGUIRE,
fourth vice president; Miss May Flynn,
financial secretary; Mrs. ]. H. Dono-
hue, federation secretary; Mrs. E. j.
Clasen, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
c. L. Haas, treasurer; Mrs. D. He's
sian, field secretary; Mrs. ]. NJ. Byrnes,
recording secretary. The executive
office is at 205 Wilder Building, Fifth
and Washington streets, St. Paul.
The Executive Board of the Guild
will meet on Saturday, Dec. 5, and the
general meeting will take place on the
following Monday. At the meeting of
the board the reports of the various
committees will be received and va
cancies in offices filled; while at the
general meeting the reports of depart
ments will be listened to; among these
will be report on the Guild Hall at
574 st. Peter street; another on the
Relief Department.; third on the de-
partment of the Juvenile Court, and
besides these several committees win
hand in interesting reports of work
accomplished.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
]. ]. HILL DONATES $4,000
Bishop J. H. Carroll, Of Helena, An.
nounces Gift to st. Charles.

James J. Hill has donated 100000
to the st. Charles College of Helena,
Mont, according to an announcement
made Sunday by Bishop Carroll. The
announcement was confirmed by
friends Of Mr.. Hill in St. Paul.
Bishop Carroll was in st. Paul on
the way from the East last week and
at that ime received a check for the
amount from Mr. Hill. The Catholic
school at Helena, by the donation of
Mr.. Hill, completes a 100000 endow.
ment fund. The school. was established
ten years ago by Bishop Carroll. Sun
day, Nov. Is, Bishop Carroll preached
a magnificent sermon at the Pro-
Cathedral on the subject Els Christian
ity Failure?" His Grace was former
national chaplain of the A. o. H., and
he has many friends in the Twin
Cities who are glad to learn of the
generous gift.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
CADETS MANAGERS ELECTED.

Managers of baseball, basketball,
hockey and track teams were elected
at st. Thomas College Wednesday aft
ernoon. Pilots were chosen for the
Cubs and the Shamrocks, the strong
Junior combinations.
Minneapolis students drew the big
plums, Ralph McFaul and Ora Arm
strong, both of the Mill City and mem.
bers of the football team, being
elected baseball and basketball man.
ayers. respectively. They are Juniors.
Lynn McGrath, of St. Peter, also a
football player, was selected to look
after the destinies of the hockey
team, while O'Connor was honored
with the managership of the track
men.
MacRegan will handle the Cubs next
fall, with Albert Mcmahon in charge
of the Shamrock baseball and AL
Grunther at the head of the Shamrock
gridiron team.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
JORDAN.

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Schaak. of st. Joe. to Joseph Jenny,
of Jordan. took place at st. Patrick's
church, st. Patrick, Tuesday. Novem.
Der "a, Rev. Alphonse NandenBosch
officiating. The attendants were Miss
Madeline Schaak, sister of the bride,
and Chas. Jenny, brother of the
groom.
Rev. ]. NJ. Cleary. of Minneapolis,
delivered his lecture, The Passion
Play at ODER Ammergau," in Har-
monia hall. Jordan. Tuesday evening,
December l. Father Clearys appear
ance was under the auspices of the
Extension Division of Minnesota Uni
versity. the Jordan Commercial Club
acting as local guarantor.
Rev. Ruflnus Moahler. o. +. NJ, died
in Minneapolis Thursday, November
10Th. following an operation for can.
Ger. at the age of GS years. The fu-
neral took place from the Catholic
| church in Chaska. Deceased had been
pastor at Marystown twelve years, at
WacOnia ten years. at Victoria five
years, and at SITS. Peter and Pauls
parish in Belle PLANE
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
ST. JAMES PARISH,

The hours of the masses on Sun.
days will be advanced by thirty min.
utes from now on. Father O'Connor
made this announcement on last Sun
day before the sermon. The word
Sermon" in the preceding sentence
was put there just as catch to intro
duce a remark about that sermon, fol
l cannot lose this opportunity of ex
pressing few thoughts about it. But
after all it was not sermon, but II
was by all odds the finest discourse in
catechetical form the writer had eve,
listened to; it was plain, clear, full
original, interesting, convincing. And
at that it was on the Holy Trinity
Never had learned treatise or pre-
tentious discourse so enchanted his
mind, while illumining it with new
views of this profound mystery
Though the hole was small and shall
low, yet the eloquent speaker conveyed
into it some sparkling drops from the
infinite ocean of this Fundamental
Truth.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
THE PRo.cATHEDRAI.'

The Amphion Club, assisted by the
Pro-Cathedral choir, will present two
beautiful Christmas dramas, entitled,
Holy Night" and mo Room in the
lnn," under the direction of Miss
Maude Moore, Mt the Cathedral
school auditorium, 10th and Laurel,
on the evenings of December 2Sth
and goth, at s p. m. Admission by
ticket. price IS cents. Matinee for
the children on Sunday afternoon.
These young people belonging to the
Pro Cathedral. and having the wei
fare of the parish at heart, are en-.
deavoring through these entertain.
ments, to raise sufficient sum of
money to be applied to the grading
and identifying of the grounds sur
rounding the Pro Cathedral, and the
placing Of sidewalks, driveways, steps
ETC., in order that next summer the
grounds Of the Pro- athedral will be
in keeping with the neighborinp
parks.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
AN ELOQUENT PREACHER.

What ails us anyway? Though the
attendance at the pro-cathedral at
eleven o'clock mass was good and
fairly good in the evening at the eight
O'Clock service, yet it could not be said
truthfully that the church was packed
on either occasion. The spacious
temple would undoubtedly have been
thronged to overlooking had the pub.
lie generally realized what mastery
d1scourses were about to be delivered
for the mere effort of attending. The
writer has at this moment a mental
picture of the crowds that overfilled
the church of the Vincentian Fathers
standing on the road that runs out
from Dublin to the Phoenix Park; or
of the gatherings that listened in the
church of st. Francis Xavier to Father
Russell; or of the fearful and heart
sm1tten concourses of hushed men
that were lifted out of themselves
heavenward by the Savonarolic elo-
quence of Father Tom Burke as he
stood there in his Dominican cowl in
st. Saviour's. If you would recall, or
else form some living idea of, those
masters of divine eloquence, go next
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock to
hear the v. Rev. Francis x. McCabe
preach on "The Power to Forgive SIM"
and in the evening at eight on 1.-THE
Confessional" Those fortunate people
who listened to him last Sunday
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
THE SEWING DEPARTMENT
GUILD OF CATHOLIC WOMEN.

The sewing department of the St.
Paul Guild offers to our women an
opportunity to come down for a day
or part of day once a week and help
sew garments for the relief depart
ment. The department has several
machines and makes garments for
men, women and children. Last year
the department made between nine
hundred and one thousand garments,
besides furnishing shoes, stockings,
mittens, etc.
The department will hold "Christ-
mas shower" at it's rooms in the Viii.
der building on December 21st, and
will gladly receive garments from
anyone wishing to contribute.
Mrs. c. P. Payne, 1897 Carroll ave-
nue., is chairman of the department
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
FOLEY FUNERAL WEDNESDAY.
Body Of Young Man Who Died In Chi
cago Is Brought to st. Paul for
Burial.

The body of John Foley, rs, eldest
son of Mrs. Thomas Foley, 236 Sum-
init avenue, who died on Monday, Nov.
80, in Chicago, reached st. Paul on
Tuesday, and the funeral was held
Wednesday. Mr.. Foley had been Ill
for week with pneumonia, and his
mother and brother, Frank Foley, were
with him.
Besides his mother, he is survived
by two brothers, Frank and Frederick,
and three sisters, Mrs. c. D. O'Brien,
Jr., Mrs. John F. Finerty, Jr, and Miss
Ann Foley. He was not married.
John Foley made his home in. st.
Paul until three years ago, when he
went to Chicago with a banking
house.
The funeral was held from the resi-.
dence and st. Luke's church, Victoria
street and Portland avenue. Rev
Thomas Gibbons ofiiciated. Interment
was in Calvary cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05

22nd, at his home in Corcoran. He
had been ailing for the past two
months. Mr.. Williams was born in
Ireland in 1884 and came to Mime.
sofa In 1856. He moved to Corcoran
township in 1860, where he resided
until the time of his death. He was
the father of II children, five of whom
are living. He leaves to mourn his
loss his aged wife, one daughter, Mrs
j. G. Murphy of Centuria, Wis, and
four sons, Daniel, William and Pat
rick of Minneapolis, and Thomas of
Corcoran. The funeral was held
Tuesday morning from the Church of
st. Jean in Corcoran. Rev. Perigord
celebrated the requiem mass.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05

the rooms and their equipment to be
counted and appraised, an inventory,
as it were, to be made? That would
be reasonable, since after the senses
have been filled with flood of i'm.
preston the mind sets about Analysing
them. Our gracious guide informs us
that the greatest length of the central
building is 1876 feet and it's width SO
feet, and that the wing at each end
is also Sc feet wide, thus making the
entire length of the structure 1913 feet.
The western wing measures Is feet
in length, while the eastern extends
only so feet. OF course the building is
fireproof, for it is wholly constructed
with ffreproof materials, concrete and
steel, stone and brick. There is a do
nestle science department, and sew
eral laboratories, botanical, physical,
chemical, mushrooms, too, in each a
piano Il think IS were counted), class.
rooms and their antidote, if you con-
slider the strain and stress of them, a
large and fully equipped gymnasium.
AS for the auditorium, think of it as
theatre, circular, roomy, lofty, we'll
lighted with quaint windows above it's
girding balcony, and, best of all, a
large. lofty stage that looks as impos-
ing, if not so spacious, as the Metro.
politan in st. Paul, if the observer
stands by the rear wall and looks up
at the free space soon to be filled with
many drop scenes. And it seems nat
ural to expect that these will be paint.
ed by students skilful with the brush,
for st. GATHERINGS is renowned for the
beautiful paintings that adorn the
walls of the larger rooms, works
worthy both of teachers and students,
The two upper stories are occupied
by the private rooms of the students !;
they are comfortably furnished, bright,
immaculate; walls and floors such as
are seldom seen outside of converts
or of French homes, and in each room
a student silently busy with book OF
pen, who rises to greet the visitor and
his guides with that gentle courtesy
that fingers lovingly in convent halls
He had fain suggest as the fittest mot.
to for their gate:
Haec quidem porta caeIi!
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
oWAToNNA.

Joseph PetroneK. one of the best
known musicians in the city, died at
his home Wednesday morning, No
vember 25. Death was caused from
paralysis. The funeral was held from
the Sacred Heart Catholic church on
Friday, November 81. The interment
was made in the Catholic cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
PRESENTATION OF "coLLEEN
BAWN" FOR BENEFIT OF ST.
STEPHENS PARISH.

An event of much interest this week
is the production of Dion Boucicault's
four-act drama. Colleen Bawn,"
which is to be presented on Thursday
evening at the West High school audi
torium for the benefit of st. Stephens
church.
The play is drama OF the old
school and the scenes are laid in the
picturesque country along the banks
of the Killarney, in County Kerry, Ire
land, in the year 1895. The story is
one of mingled comedy and pathos and
carries with it plot of sustaining in
terest.
An exceptionally good cast has been
secured for the production including
professional and amateur players.
The drama is being given under the
direction of Mr.. George MacNichol, for
several years member of the Robert
Mantell company. Mr.. MacNichol will
be seen in the leading role of Hardness
Cregan. Mr.. John Bolger, we'll known
for his work in the old Shubert stock
company, has given his services for
the evening and will play the difficult
character part of Danny Mann. Mr..
John Seibel, one of the better known
amateur players who will be remem-
bered for his work in productions
given by the St. Joseph and Ascension
Dramatic clubs, will play Father Tom
The comedy role of the piece will be
taken by Mr.. Raymond Barrett, who
has appeared SO successfully in comedy
parts with the Ascension club. Mr.
Hessburg, from the st. Elizabeth ORA.
matte club, has been secured for the
role of Kyrle DAILY. Mr.. Louis Fla
herty will play the character part OF
Mr.. Corrigan.
Lillian Taaffe will play the leading
role of Ely O'Connor or Colleen
Bawn." Isabel Wilcox, who has been
doing professional work for the past
three years, will play Anne Chute. The
character part of Sheelah will be
played by Katherine Mccormick, who
has won much praise for her work in
productions given by the Minneapolis
School of Music and Oratory. Zita
McSherry is to play Mrs. Cregan
Minor roles will be taken by the
Misses Carolyn Murphy and Heller
Taaffe and Messrs. Stewart Brown
Eugene Burke and Albert Westphal
Members of st. Thomas College cade
corp who are also members of st
Stephens church, will act as soldiers
The group will include Messrs Emmett
Dougherty, Robert Redmond, William
Dickinson, George Taaffe, Arthur
Okoneski, Edward Connery and Rich
ard Walsh.
Special scenery and costumes are be
ing secured for the production and mu
sic will be furnished by the st. Thomas
college orchestra. The Misses Taaff
and Miss Mary Mcdonald have charg
OF the arrangements.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
TABERNACLE SOCIETY.

The Annual Election of the st. Paul
Tabernacle Society was held at the
Royal Arcanum Hall, Lowry Building,
November q, at p. NJ. and the fol.
lowing officers were elected:
President, Miss Mary j. Chute.
First Vice-President, Miss Francis
Smith.
Second Vice-President, Mrs. j. II.
Mccarthy.
Third Vice-President, Miss Annabel
McQhillan.
Fourth Vice President, Mrs, Matthew
Mcdonald.
Recording Secretary, Miss Gertrude
Byrnes.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Grace
NJ. Gum.
Treasurer, Mrs. w. j. Regain.
Auditor, Mrs. ID. d. Crowley,
Chairman of Linen Department. Mrs
p. A. Murphy.
Chairman OF Vestment Department
Mrs. NJ. Rueth.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
THE PRo.cArHEpRAL CHOIR.

Christmas music is preparing under
the skillful direction of the choir.
master, the Rev. Father Kern. The
instruction received at the rehearsals
at eight o'clock Thursday evenings in
the pro-cathedral school is of the high
est standard. Young women and young
men with musical talent are cordially
invited to joint the choir at this time
and so be prepared to take part in the
Christmas music. Strangers coming
into the parish would find here an Oh.
portunity of making desirable &C.
quaintances.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
LALLY FUNERAL TOMORROW.
LALLY FUNERAL HELD MONDAY
Boston, Was Rurid in Calvary
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Patrick j. Lally
II years old, who died at his home,
246 Cathedral place, Saturday after.
noon, were held on December l..
The first service was at the home
at $3.50 A. M. and was followed by a
church service at st. Joseph's church
at 9 A. NJ, with burial at Calvary
cemetery.
Mr.. Lally was one of st. Paurs pic.
neers. He was born in Boston, and
after short service on the sea came
to ST. Paul in about 1870. He engaged
in the boilermaking business in st.
Paul and at Eau Claire, Wis.
A wife and eight children survive
They are Mrs. Mary H. Lally and p.
j., Jr., ]. A., J. E., T. F., ]. W., R. E.,
Mary H. and John A., all of st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
St. GATHERINGS
College

On last Sunday afternoon the repre-
sentative of the Irish Standard en-
joyed the genuine pleasure Of visiting
the new building recently added to st.
GATHERINGS College. This beautiful
structure, consisting Of five stories,
stands between Derham Hall and Ran
dolph street, and because of the eleva-
ton of it's site, affords magnificent
view of the picturesque scenery that
undulates between it and the further
bank of the Mississippi and beyond to
the haze-capped spires of far stretch
ing Minneapolis. A moments gaze
from any of the upper windows sends
through artistic eyes thrill of beauty
that raises the heart to fuller realiza-
ton of the obvious fact that here is
the house of all that is peaceful and
fair, learned and holy, an obvious fact
indeed, for on all sides and every
where through the college is met the
compelling proof that the long corri-
doris illumined with the tempered light
of many lamps and their hundred
doors opening into quiet studies, am
pie classrooms, numerous laboratories
and spacious auditorium, that all
these has science opened to herself
and her sisters, art and religion, to be
for her and for them chosen abode
whence many generations of refined
women trained in the useful arts and
cultured in the true and the beauti-
full may be sent out to make truer,
brighter, purer and sweeter, their own
and their neighbours sojourn on the
road that falls and rises toward the
dwelling of Him who is the source
of all these noble things.
Or in preference to this soul.im-
preston would you, dear reader, de.
sire the walls to be measured for you,
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
: TWIN CITY NEWS f;
ST. THOMAS TURNS TO WINTER
GAMES.
Cadets Will Be Represented by 5as
ketbalI Team This. Season.

Gridiron toys have been tucked away
at St. Thomas and the cadets are
turning to basketball and hockey. A
call for basketball candidates was is
sued this week, but the hockey men
will not be called together for several
weeks.
For four years st. Thomas has not
been represented by basketball team.
Poor facilities was the reason, but the
erection of spacious drill hall has
started the basketball spirit.
Jack Norton, assistant football
coach, will take charge of the basket
ball men.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05

preaching on The Divine Constitution
of the Church." and in the evening on
The Teaching Authority of the
Church. will concur in full with the
statement that Father McCabe is not
merely learned teacher, but a con.
vincing, eloquent, inspiring preacher.
Non.Catholics will be welcomed, and
to those who wish to learn further of
the teachings of the church Catholic
literature will be distributed gratis.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
ST. cEcEL,A's PARISH.

A very successful Christmas Sale on
Wednesday and a Church Dinner on
Thursday evening of this week were
commented on by all who attended as
being not only enjoyable but profit.
able, but this was, Of course, to be
expected in parish which enjoys the
unique distinction of being situated
both in st. Paul and Minneapolis,
thereby participating in the best quail
ties of both cities.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
ST. MARKS PARISH.

AS we go to press we note that the
Christmas Sale at st. Marks is in full
progress. The attendance has been
very large and the success of the ba-
zaar is assured. There have been sew
eral spirited contests. For this sue.
cess there is good cause.-the devotion
of the ladies of the parish under the
Jealous direction of the Rev. Joseph A.
COrrigan,
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
YULE SALE AND BAZAAR.

The Catholic ladies of Hamline held
a bazaar for the benefit of st. Colum.
ba's parish, beginning December LIST
and continuing throughout the week
The bazaar was held at the church
hall, Thomas and Hamline avenues.
Mrs. w. w. Keefe had charge of the
bazaar, assisted by Mesdames Coakly,
Gibbons, Nolan and Misses Nazareth
and Murphy.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
LECTURE AT ST. GATHERINGS
COLLEGE,

mot the least of the accomplish
ments of the United States in Panama
was the cleaning up of the canal re.
gions." declared VIM. TT. Bennyhoff,
in his lecture on the Panama Canal
before the students and faculty of st.
GATHERINGS College at 4 p. m. Wednes-
day, December I'd. Mr.. Dennyhoff en-