davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28
REV. M. ). ooRNEY.
Lead. 8. D.. March 25. 1914.

Father Dorney, "the King of the
yards" was one of the strongest and
most picturesque characters in the
West. Counsellor, protector, friend
to thousands, he had the power for
thirty-five years of the ruler of a
principality in one of the greatest
industrial centers in the world-the
packing house district of Chicago.
His prestige extended to the White
House in Washington, and on a mem.
orable occasion he earned the graft.
tude Of Celts everywhere as trusted
envoy from Irish leaders on this side
Of the Atlantic to Charles Stewart
Parnell in London.
What is said to be the strongest
Irish parish outside of Ireland was
Father Dorney's official charge-st.
Gabriel's, at Forty-f1fth street, the
nearest Catholic parish to the main
entrance of the stockyards. To peo-
pie we'll acquainted with that part Of
Chicago no more evidence is needed
to illustrate the force of his personal.
ity than the fact that by his efforts a
mile square of territory surrounding
his church has for twenty years been
absolutely free from the presence OF
a saloon. Irrespective of creed, the
residents Of the district revered him
to an extent that has been standing
wonder to outsiders. Here is the rea.
son, as explained by one of the men
of the yards:
Perhaps the meeting Of Parnell and
Father Dorney in the House of Com.
mons at London will be the public in.
cident to be longest remembered in
the civil life of the priest. Father
Dorney it was who delivered to the
Irish Parliamentary leader the docu.
ments which showed that the inform.
er Pigott's accusations against Par
nell were based on forgery. The
Pigott charges. which formed an elab.
crate attempt to link Parnell with
crime upon crime, had threatened to
bring about the expulsion of Parnell
from the Commons and to cause the
defeat Of home rule for Ireland,
Largely as the result of Father Dor.
ney's successful mission the prosecu-
ton suddenly collapsed and Ptgott
not long after committed suicide in
Spain. Father Dorney had been in
trusted with the documents by his
lifelong friend, Alexander Sullivan.
President of the Irish National League
Of America, and by Patrick Egan. for.
mer Treasurer Of the Irish National
League Of Ireland, and later United
States Minister to Chile.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28

and see that their sons as we'll as
their daughter. take their place in
the family pew. have often seen a
number of young men putting their
handkerchiefs on the floor and
kneeling on one knee in the vesti.
bule. OF just inside the church doors,
whilst pews were vacant; and in some
OF our churches we had to make rules
and regulations against this abuse,
which we found hard to correct.
At funerals and professions, the
rule is for men and boys to go bare.
headed. It is only extreme cold or
heat that can excuse one from this
practice. In professions Of the Bless.
ed Sacrament none are excused,
neither the members of Societies nor
the singers and musicians. nor those
who carry banners, candles or the
canopy. If they cannot take their
hats along, in their hand, let them put
them aside until the end of the sol.
'emnity.
When the rosary is said in process.
sion, hold your beads in your right
hand as high as your breast. All
who take part in this pious exercise
should conduct themselves.
Emphasis should be placed upon
this startling truth, because the pre-
valence of the belief that the parish
school is burden upon the Catholic
people affects the developing and the
perfecting of our whole system of edu-
cation. The fear of increasing this
reputed burden Outlines delays the or
ganization of new schools and binders
the adequate support of schools al
ready established.-Report of the Par
ish Schools, Philadelphia Archdio-
cese, in Southern Guardian.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28
TRIBUTE TO THE ROMAN PAPACY.
In His Valuable Book on Church Unity
the Late Dr.. Briggs of the Union
Protestant Seminary Has
This to Say Of the
Roman Papacy.

"The Papacy is one of the greatest
institutions that ever existed in the
world; it looks forward with calm
assurance to still greater future.
It's dominfons extend throughout the
world over the only ecumenical
Church. All other churches are ma
tional or provincial in their organi-
cation. The Papacy has much
firmer basis in a number of texts of
the New Testament and in Christian
history than most Professionals have
been willing to recognize. Protestant
controversialists have minimized the
importance Of these texts and emp
tied them of their true meaning.
Jesus, in His vision Of His Kingdom,
when st. Peter recognized Him as
the Messiah, said: Thou art Peter,
and upon this rock will build My
church (house) and the gates of hell
shall not prevail against It, All at
tempts to explain the rock in any
other way than as referring to Peter,
ignominiously failed. This saying of
Jesus is confirmed by the history of
the apostolic age. Peter was Ger.
tainly the chief of the Apostles, &C.
cordings to all the Gospels, during the
earthly life of Our Lord. The early
chapters of the Acts represent him
as the acknowledged chief of the ap-
ostolic community, down to the coun-
Gil of Jerusalem. If we had the con-
tinuation of the narrative Of St.
Peters work in Antioch, Western
Asia, and finally in Rome, in all prob
ability the same undisputed leader
ship would appear. cannot under
take to give even sketch of the his
tory of the Papacy. We shall have to
admit that the Christian Church, from
the earliest times, recognized the prim-
acy Of the Roman Bishop, and that all
the great Sees at times recognized the
supreme jurisdiction of Rome in mat
tiers of doctrine, government and dis
cipline."
DR.. Briggs then quotes the famous
words of Irenaeus:
"All the evidence sifted, the state
ment of Irenaeus stands firm: Since
it would be tedious in such a volume
as this to reckon up the SUGGESTIONS
of all the churches, we do put to con-
fusion all those who in whatever
manner, whether by an evil self-pleas-
ing, by vain-glory or by blindness or
perverse opinions, assemble in I'M
authorized meetings; 1--WE do this. I
say) by indicating that tradition de.
rived from the Apostles, of the very
great, the very ancient, and univerE;
sally known Church, founded aud
organized at Rome by the two most
glorious Apostles, Peter and Paul. "
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28
Lent.
Lent.
ow in these days of dimness holy

Now in these days of dimness holy
And spirit-searching melancholy
Strengthen my dropping heart;
And let me stop each wayward sense
In pure and secret abstinence,
And from the world depart.
The Church, my Mother, calls me or
To follow Jesus all alone.
Across the desert lea;
And wrestle with the tempter there
In vigils of incessant prayer,
And with the wild beasts to be.
But will quell my doubts and fears
And on where holy Sinai rears
Its form before my eyes.
For can see above its head
A rim of growing glory spread
The light of Easter skies.
Father Faber.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28

Conduct In the Choir.
AS to conduct in the choir, 1 think ]
cannot do better than to quote here
some passages from the work of the
late Rev. N. ]. F. Stoffel, G. S. c..
History Of st. Joseph's Church, South
Bend, Ind"
There Is surely nothing more ex
alting, nothing more consoling, moth
ing more sublime, and nothing more
heaven-like upon earth, than the
solemn services of the Catholic Church
Here man forgets the curse of Adams
sin, here he forgets all his cares and
tolls; here, and here alone, he feels
that he is more than a beast of burden
or bird of prey; here he forgets all
lower instincts and feels himself in
atriis domus Domini sui, Gin the halls
Of the house of his Lord"
If here the priest acts the part OF
Christ, the choir's part must be that
of the angels that remained faithful
and Of men that are of good will. Like
the chorus Of old, the choir represents
the congregation. In the name and
for the whole congregation the choir
accepts and returns the blessings that
are exchanged in the name Of Christ;
In the name of and for the. whole CON
gregation the choir implores the mercy
Of God in the Kyrie eleison. gives glory
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28

TO HONOR BISHOP BUSCH.
st. Patrick's Prof. Cathedral,
Lead, s. D., March Is, 1914.
The Catholic Public.
Dear Friends: The 28th day of next
July will mark the 25th anniversary
Of the Ordination of Rt. Rev. Jos. F..
Busch, D. D., Bishop of Lead to the
Sacred Priesthood. de-,
Already at this early hour his spir-
itual subjects are welcoming the occa-
sion with joy, since it will give them
the opportunity to give public express
sion Of their loyalty to the Great
Chief of whom they are so Justly
proud. ....,..... .-.. .....,
The Priests of the Diocese have
sent out call for a grand conven-
ton of the Holy Name Society. In
harmony with the Rt. Rev. Bishops
wishes, this convention will assume
the nature of a Diocesan Eucharistic
Congress and will be held as a part
of the Jubilee Celebration on July 2Sth
and goth in Rapid City, South Dakota.
At the same time the people Of the
Diocese are being asked to contribute
to Jubilee Fund. Positively aware
that their self-sacrificing Prelate has
long since depleted his own modest
fortune in an effort to ameliorate con-
ditions in his Diocese, and, fully
mindful of the grief which weighs
upon his noble heart at the thought
of the parochial school in his See City
being forced to close it's doors, in
consequence of financial embarrass-
ment, the Clergy of the Diocese have
resolved, by public subscription, to
raise Jubilee Fund sufficiently large
to cancel the debt on the Lead School:
Numerically, the Diocese is weak,
and its people are, for the most part,
poor; hence, the chances of raising
such a fund must needs be very
meagre were it not for the fact of
Bishop Busch's nationwide reputation.
The efforts of the enemy to con.
found him have placed him upon the
pedestal of fame. Far out beyond the
Black Hills of South Dakota, the
heroic figure of this Prince of the
Church has won the admiration of
all Christian people. His single-hand.
ed fight for Sunday observance has
demonstrated to the world that the
Catholic Church cannot be bought for
gold, that divine principles and truths
know no compromise-that Gods Day
must be kept holy and that the rights
of toiling men must be respected.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop of Lead is in
Exile but in Honor. Since, therefore;
his has been an example of which
every Catholic throughout the Land
may be proud, it is to be hoped that
on the occasion of the coming Jubilee
the Committee in charge may have
the pleasure of registering Contribu.
tions from every Diocese in the Coun-
try. Even the smallest individual con-
tributions will be appreciated.
Respectfully,
THE DIOCESAN COMMITTEE:
Robert T. DUDE, v. G., Pres,
Deadwood, South Dakota.
Edwin G. Hudson, Secretary,
Lead, South Dakota
John N. Fitzgerald, Treasurer,
Rapid City, South Dakota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28
ST. PAUL

pxoG GAIaGOHAA sixth ana %.
Y. G.. pastor-1ow masses. 6. Z, 8, .. II
z M; solemn high mass, with sssmoS,
ton tt T. M D. ~ Yespers. sermon and bensdis.
part Of Cathedral paIish-Low masses'.
II .: 8: 10 q. M: high mass and sermon.
t II T. Il m; y yegpefs. sermo1, and bsnsdia:
m ms g st SIS. I. $50. u s :. M: hiss
benedi stS sermon II q m; vespsfs and
Thomas. Rev. Anthony osulin, e pssto 81.
. @assss soso $50 !: T. MI eia4ssh h m e.
lotion fiction, 1:45 p. m: vespers and benedic-
.t st. A1p Sz spoli.h,. Charlie.
a. M: i sisn hsz 9 ena .e1aSa
II a. NJ; vespers and benediction, 3 p
.n st: pu A1M;gRosEs S1t.llan). Seventh
pastor-Low mass at s q. M; high mass s
and sermon. II q m.
st1Teess' Rev: Thomas A. Printon.. pastor
struction and benedict,on At ve 7:ss E. M n
sn s1 ,nat snry neaG5an Rastor@Low mass
Sunday school following; high mass and
oenediction at 1880 p. m. >~'-~
marie sa s sad aaTsDs <%SsrmaR9 Alnsz:
9 wea1 :sS q Q. $. RI: prior.LSM masses.
instruction. ESQ p NJ; vesper r's and ben: en-:
sss Ee5ssS %sy sssa%n:
mass and ssrm mass s at a. M. high
81: francis 81: DE SALES teerman,.
Xef Rai Seventh dto and James. Rev. Francis
q; g., M; high mass at ii a. NJ; ves SSs
s1 ao SmeYRedi SS%hR at z;ao p - n;
Komgaido Baiducc. p.st 1rahssn9 2;tb R s%i
81. Peter streets-Low mass at $40 a ana
II LIS! q. NJ: benediction follows the $50
81. JAMES. Juno and View. Rev !,
SEt rs pastor-Low mass at a. M =:
a aagh mass and sermon at II a. m.: sun
d dSXt,o oeh sf at At p M vespers and bsns-
rs ST; JOHNS. Forest and Fifth, Rev.
s = a r . a; M; high mass ana instruction;
Tenth and Cedar: Rev. Paul Rulauin. &.
7:So pass :a0 mass and instruction at
st. LGRE Rssnso sa%n, e. saRa %;etor,.
a. 1oanas G1oDone. pastor-LoW maSo
ac6 a ma ie!s and sermon: II .. m: sunday
81 g, g. MA&R i g Dayton and Moor.. Rev.
At L $50 a. n; high st mas Snd m ae.s
edict,o IL = A.; vsspers. sermon and benz
s1sS 81: &A 1i$s F. ninth 81 and Locust. Re-,
5ames G. Byrnes. pastor-Low mass II
a. 7, .: 10 9: M; high mass and sermos
ana sr Hal. MiA asE. {Sns.msa, Rob-.
g mas; e 80 $50 tsSiidi:eRR:s' t %ss55
'1 sfe PA aaq 1ecsK2.saic Rs9 1t ?:
pastor-Low mass at Z. $50. $50 3. ma
nigh mass and sermon at ii a. M: yes.
Dfss a9 Fhs Rs1sd' sE%vs St 80 A..
ebaid: pastorSLov mass s @fo}ioW.dT n s,
S1S% !ao school. high mass and sermon,
4.se = T. m M: vespers and benedistion at
- sAS 3 e HEART. Germany. Sixth and
A AZ st.. Rev. valerius Nelles. 8. r. NJ,
ESQ. . !children's mass1 ' q. @': e Sies
mass ana sermon at II a. M; cathetjcai
obstruction. vespers and benediction a.
81. srAN1sLAus {Bohemian,. West.
e e and Superior, Rev. John Rynd. pas.
s sGrIL sermo ma 81 :, nt q; m; hish mas
p. M; vespers and benediction IL $3.50
ST. yINcENTs. Blair and virxtn,..
mass At Z. s:16. q. m. high mass an6
1880 p. m. "o" ~
CHURCH OF ST. THOMAS. g. Paul
Park-Mass at 10 q. m, -" &@us
ssy Peter Roy. pssso4: i Rssid:ns str: Is
st St. M!ehael's, Rev. Patrick o'Nein, pas
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28

The Koenig Med. Co.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28
GO TO PEARCE'S, BE-
TWEEN 9TH AND 8TH
ON NICOLLET FOR La
DIES AND CFIILDREN'S
WEAR.

The reliability Of the testimonials
published by us for Pastor Koenie's
Nerve Tonic is particularly proved
thereby, that the company offers to
pay 500 to benevolent institution
for any one testimonial not being gen
uine.
The Koenig Med. Co.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28
PauIist. Converts.

During the year 1918 the paulist
Fathers received 1874 converts in their
church, Nfty-ninth street and Ninth
avenue, New York City.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28
only ons Doubt.

8. 4. Only one Doubt.
n Brigss Rogers claims to be an
Il gnostic, DOESN'T hop
S . 0riGgs Only . to religion: a.
sap sveIy z hins sIae Be knows II all" \.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-15
EARTHQUAKE AND ERUPTION
DESTROY SEVERAL VILLAGES
Territory Near Mount Etna Devss
tated, 100 Being Killed and at
Least $50 Injured.

Catania, Sicily.-One hundred and
forty people killed and $50 injured
was the result of an earthquake Fri
day night which destroyed several
villages near Mount Etna.
The affected zone extends from
Zaffarana. the highest village on
Mount Etna, to the sea between AGA
north. 1t includes Linera, the center
of the disturbance, Pisano and Santa
Venerina. In Linera alone 10 per.
sons were killed and 300 injured. In
the village of Bongiardo. thirteen
dead and twenty-seven injured have
been taken from the ruins. At Cosen-
TIM sixteen we're killed and many in
jured. These villages and many
smaller places were practically lev
eled.
Automobiles which made the trip
through the devastated region were
often forced to make a long detour,
owing to the deep assures across the
road
The district presented a spectacle
Of desolation, ruin and death. Peas
ants rushed to meet the automobiles,
implorink aid. Others asked that
their inbred relatiF7{ be trsnsported
fa-c;staxsse,- xs-uft r--seSvice has
been abandoned, OWING to the collapse
of bridges. broken tracks and OBJ.
structed tunnels.
For centuries this region has suf.
fered from earthquakes. owing to the
activity of Mount Etna. Yet it is
relatively thickly populated, as the
land is most fertile. vineyards grow
ing with little attention.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-15
MEX|CANS MUST
FREE S|LL|MAN
SECRETARY BRYAN INSISTS THAT
VlcE-coNsUL MUST BE RE-
f4 LEASED AT ONCE.
Would Not Say What Would HappG.,
" American Representative Was
Kept Prisoner, But EmphatieaIly
Demands His Release. ,t,,'

Notwithstanding peace negotia.
tions marked time pending formal sit
tings. of the South American media
tors to begin May Is on Canadian soil,
the mediators and officials of the
state department on Monday were oc.
cupied with several serious phases
of the Mexican situation demanding
immediate attention.
Secretary Bryan called at the Ar
gentina legation and spent two hours
In conference with the South Ameri.
can ENJOYS, discussing the continued
detention of John X. Silliman. Amer
lean vice consul at Saltillo, by Next.
can federals, the reported seizure OF
Lobos island, with its lighthouse, by
American torpedo boats, and the case
of the five South Americans under
-arass--at Vera Cruz for firing upon
United States sailors and marines.
Mr.. Bryan insisted that the release
OF Silliman must be brought about at
once. When asked about the question
later he would not say what would
happen If the vice-consul were kept in
prison, but he was gravely emphatic
In announcing the governments de-
termination to have him freed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-15
LABOR LEADERS FINALLY WIN.
Contempt Sentences Imposed by Dis
trict Of Columbia Judges Set Aside.

Washington.-The contempt SEN
fences imposed by the district SUI
preme court on Samuel Gompers,
John Mitchell and Frank .Iorrison, la
Dor leaders, were set aside on Mon
day by the supreme court for the
second time as barred by the statute
O. limitations.
The decision settled the point that
cCa.empts of court are crimes. The
point has been raised In contempt
cases throughout the country, Just
ice Holmes said that contempts are
attractions of the law, visited with
punishment as such, and II they were
not crimes the court was In error
as to the most fundamental character
istics OF crimes as that word has
been understood in English speech.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-15
PUTS THE BAN ON
IMPORTED LABOR
sTRlKE5REAKERs ARE BARRED
FROM COLORADO FIELDS BY
ORDER OF PRESIDENT.
No Man shall BE Employed in the
Colorado Mines Who Was Not
Actually In the Employ OF the
Companies Prior to April %.

Trinidad, Culo.-President Wilson,
through the war department, on Sun.
day instructed Colonel James Lock
EFT. commanding federal troops in
southern Colorado, to permit no i'm
portation of strikebreakers and an
nounced that timo limit would be
set at once within which delivery of
arms must be completed, according to
statement by Major w. A. Hob
rock. Major Holbrook said both sub
iects would be treated In proclama-
lions later.
Colonel Lockett announced that the
war department had determined to
permit the rehabilitation of the strik-
ers' tent colony " Ludlow provided
the federal military officers are given
roll of the inhabitants, together
with the addresses of their former
places of employment and provided
further that a union man of strong
influence is placed In charge of the
camp with whom the military officers
might confer.
In his statement ON President Will
sons instructions regarding strike,
breakers. Major Holbrook said that
the commanding officers here had
been advised that no man shall be en-
ployed in any mine In the Colorado
coal fields who was not actually in its
employ April %, the day the presi-
dents first proclamation ordering the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-15
Boiling the Kettle

Mrs Campbell had engaged new
maid Martha" said the mistress, on
the first morning, be careful always
to boil the teakettle before making
the tea
Martha signified her willingness
and after an absence in the kitchen
returned to her mistress and said:
Please, mum, there's nothin' big
enough to boil the teakettle in, less
tbs the wash boiler, sure, National
Monthly.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-15
MADAME NoRDIcA DEAD.
Great American Prima Donna Sue,
cumbs to Attack Of Pneumonia.

Batavia. Java.-Madame Lillian Nor
dica, the singer, died here Sunday
night. Madame Nordica had been
i'll since the steamer Tasman, on which
she was passenger went ashore
on Bramble key in the Gulf
OF Papua, December 2S last. Nervous
prostration was followed by pneu-
monia.
Lillian Nordica was an American
singer of worldwide fame. Her adj
mirers ranged from the men of the
bowery section of New York, where
she had sung at mission meeting, to
the most critical box holders of grand
opera houses in all the worlds great
musical centers. The purity of her
voice, employed in many tongues, had
delighted hundreds of thousands since
the day, forty years ago, she first ap-
peared in public as soprano soloist at
Grave church in Boston.
Madame Nordica was born on a
farm in Maine in 1859. She had been
married three times.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-15
In the Contribution Box.

A visiting minister preached on a
recent Sunday evening in a little
church on the subject of Giving"
During the sermon his heart was re-
joiced by the fact that member of
the congregation tiptoed over to the
side of the church and placed coin
In box, and little later another
did the same. Surely the minister
thought, his sermons had never met
with so practical response before.
On leaving, he was accosted by one
OF the brethren, who said;
81 hope we didn't disturb you, sir;
but ours is nickel.inthe-slot meter,
and we should have been in darkness
If we hadn't attended to it,"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-15
Original Definition.

For half an hour past the teacher
had been busy sowing the seeds or
knowledge and realized that the time
had come at last for her to reap the
harvest.
Now, boys" she asked, who can
tell me what an oyster is?'
For a while silence filed the class.
room. On all sides little brows were
puckered in strained effort at remem-
brance.
Then a look of knowledge began to
shine in little Tommy's eyes. Eager
ly he raised his hand, and
Il know" he cried It's a fish
built like nut!'-Exchange
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-15
federal troops into the field was pub.

federal troops into the field was pub.
lished
No mine that was closed down at the
time of. or before the strike, will be
permitted to open. according to Ma.
jor Holbrook's statement, but all 9th
ers may be operated under full pro
lection of the government.
Strikers, those formerly employed
at certain mines. will be permitted to
turn to work at the specific places
of their former employment II they
choose and II they are desired by
their former employers, according to
Major Holbrook.