davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-08-14

st. Rev. Peter Roy, pastor. Low mass.
8: high mass and sermon, 1886 a. M:
.I e. A%SkosSse esi!aR1@seyenth
Ms 81 an pGSsRHS%S!stl9n Il a.,
streets Rev. Thomas A. Printon, pas
t @ass 1 snd m sarmob hiEh
ST. 81 FfafSeetiso sG g. PAU,
snd ilas{Tastien for ehildren At :; S saa.
st 10 a. m: Sespefs. Sermon aH and Se bens.
ms 81 s s IS ;$ 2esrg:a,A,ss.:
9tife kes R}e1oF: r. Rs sehna Fl T.
sss so t aIbSiiIstants Lev mass: $ ~
mass ssa Sermon, 1855 a. sG ne: inst a,se
Hon on' 2:so p. M; vespers and benedic-
and Forest Rev. Paul fKa upferschmidte.
H:% %a 49, ss.psFs ma S. and
snfh and Ag JAMES, OF K sA!Rf Franc,s s'x-
5 bia5eec, pastor ss Low mass. s. 1850. 5:
HOLY R n s. ai <1talian>-pas.-
ment OF Assumption Church; Rev. Gle
| o.9n ~ 1AoSS anu oeneOlCtlo0,
ST: JAME's-Jun. and View. Rev.
al aas H}Genfor pastor pas Rev; +: MoyniRen.
drens); high mas and sermon. 1870:
81 Ten9 aoS sna S5ds5 F.thsr.2
}cchtsin1dren's); high mass and sermon.
3 p. m. eSt0'''
ms sT. JoHN's-Forest and Fifth. Rev.
Carroll. assistant. Low masses. !. &. :
(children's); high mass and sermon % - II
a. M; vespers and benediction, D. M.
ST. rL!.ukE's-;summit and Victoria.
3 Cleary. W: J: Harrington. assistants.
10y 10y masses. Z. 8. 9, 10 (childrensl: high
school an 19ao erm Vesner II ga e. NJ Sunday
4 p. m. oe"eu1ee'on'
81. MARY's-Ninth and Locust Rev.
m man. s ags;stsnRP pastor; Rev. James Zach:
fihiIia5eP $780, hish mas: ana ma ee s;:e
dtction. 1880 p. m. 'eAe~
Re ST. Jd MASRK * c0a!y,ts and Moore
searzey sssistaat:p aIst ew mass Rsy.
:: 8, $50 tehiidre9'sl: high mass and
bse eneaietton, = 7:se: g.. vespers' sermon ana
and and Hall ReX: +: NJ jung. pastor:
nass' o:SU, =, 9:15 (children'S): high
mass ana sermon, II a. M; vespers an6
s.. PA%R1 { z; nj M,cha., Quinn.
pastor; Rev. P. j. McCabe, assistant.
1880. ~ 1'4'' oeAeoictlon'
ST. PETER cLAvER's-Aurora and
Farm Rev. Stephen Theobaid,
secnool. q. M; high mass and sermon.
io:So q. M; vespers, short sermon and
m
ana areade H Re1 ValefS GisrTHs e1s.
NJ pastor. Low mass, s, Z, 1880. Sis
lcnlldren'so: high mass, 1880 q. M:
afternoon instruction, $3.50 o. M: vas.
ST sTANIsLAUs' IBohemian) -
western and Superior. Rev. John
Rynda. pastor. Low mass at g: htrh
mass and sermon, II a. M; INSTRUCTION.
p. M; vespers and benediction. 2:36
ST. y1NcENTs-Blair and Virginia
Hev: TIMOTHY Crowley, pastor. Rev.
5ohn D. Sullivan. assistant. Low mass
Z. S:15. 9:15; high mass and sermon II
q. m; yespers and benediction. 7:so'
ST. CECILIA'S-Cromw and Raw.
less Rev. 2. r; Cunningham, pastor,
Low mass. (children's); high mass
and sermon, 10 a. M; Sunday SCHOOL. :
p. M; Vespers and benediction. 4 n, m
The Irish standard., 1915-08-14

We notice the revival of the
"Scotch-1rish" myth of the Revolution
in some recent issues of some of the
American press and periodicals. We
have no very great hope of running
the little red fox" to final earth, for
it has a very large portion of so-called
American newspaperdom as its spon-
sors-sponsors to whom the falsifica-
ton of history, especially Scotch-Irish
history, has become religion, in fact
the only religion to which they give
enthusiastic adherence. But we think
it no harm to give some historic facts
which show, honestly and plainly that
such hyphenated monster as
"Scotch-Irish" was unknown in Revo-
tionary days, and for fifty or more
years thereafter.
Our authority for our assertion is
volume entitled Historical Evidence
on the Origin and Nature of the Gov
eminent of the United States" made
up of historical facts compiled from
the writings speeches and letters Of
the men of the Revolution-the men
who made and carried out the Revolu-
ton to it's successful establishment.
In re the Scotch-1rish, we quote the
following from page SIS of this volume:
Examination Of Joseph Galloway, In
1879.
Extracts from 1.-The examination OF
Joseph Galloway, Esqr, late Speaker
of the House of Assembly of Pennsyl
vania, before the House of Commons
in a Committee on the American
Papers. Montague in the Chair
June 16, 1879:
Question-How long have you lived
in America?
Answer have lived in America from
my nativity to the month Of October
last, about forty eight years.
Question-At the beginning of the
present rebellion, when the inhabi
tants took up arms, had the people
in general, independence in view?
Answer do not believe, from thu
best knowledge l have of the stat,
of America at that time, that one
fifth of the people had indepen
dence in view.
Question-That part of the rebe
army that enlisted in the service
of Congress, were they chief.
composed of natives of America, o.
were the greatest part English
Scotch and Irish?
Answer-The names and places O
nativity being taken down, l cal
answer the question with precision
The Irish standard., 1915-08-14
POPE HoNoRs MUSICIAN.

His Holiness, Benedict XIV, has pre-
sented photograph of himself to
DIR. William H. Grattan Flood, K. S.
G., the eminent Irish musician. On
it in the handwriting of the Holy Fa.
ther, are the words:
ITO our beloved son, William H.
Grattan Flood, in commentator OF
his edition of The Armagh Hymnal
and of his very distinguished labors
in the cause of sacred music, we most
lovingly impart our apostolic bene
diction." The Pope's. title and the
date follow.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-14
COMPARATIVE COST OF THE
GREAT WAR,

In general the years war cost has
equalled the ten-year expense of
equipping and maintaining the armies
and navies of Europe. 1t is equal to
the cost of all previous wars since
Napoleon first started to lead France,
and it compares with a cost of the
Napoleonic wars, estimated at $780,
100000; with $4,000, 100000, the cost of
the United States Civil War; with
$4,000, 100000, the cost of the Franco.
Prussian war; with $1,165, 100000 the
cost of the Spanish-American War;
with s1.000,000,0 the cost of the
Boer War; $2,500,OO0,OOO, the cost OF
the Russo-Japanese War, and $1,000,
100000, the cost of the two Balkan
wars.-From "The Cost of a Year OF
War;" by Charles F. Speare, in the
American Review of Reviews fol
August.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-14

Fortunate is he who bears with him
into the life struggle pure memories
of a happy home.
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition NO. for 1 1Ist.''"''on'
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Cornelius
On Receiving rec; gu and fling the final ac-
count of the administrator of the es-
tate of said decedent, and his petition
praying for the allowance of said ac-
by law entitled to the same;
terested in said estate appear before
ssra day Of August, 1915, at ten O'clock
in the Court House at Minneapolis in
said County. then and there to. show
estate should not be distributed as
prayed for in said petition.
And it is further ordered, That no.
fishing this order. once in each. week
for three successive weeks, prior to
said day of hearing in the Irish Stand
ard, newspaper printed and publish
copy of this order to ali the heirs.
at law of said decedent when their
address is known or can be ascer.
tenea ass At
hearing, unless notice Is waived:
Dated at Minneapolis, this goth day
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
ELMER W. SS' GRa &. .n Atty st00a'e Court
The Irish standard., 1915-08-14
COLONEL G0RGAS AND THE SINGLE TAX

the United States, in the tropics and
particularly in Panama; the great
benefit that some such scheme of tax
alton would confer upon sanitation"
This statement of Col. Gorgas is but
another confirmation of the fact that
thinking men are seeking earnestly
for some solution of the social prob
lens which are at present so urgent.
Without proper foundation in funda-
mentals, they often grasp at the first
theory which presents itself to their
view. Thus Progress and Poverty
falling into the sanitary officers
hands just at the time that he had
been awakened to the close connec-
ton between extreme poverty and
poor sanitation won him to the cause
of single tax. Had he gone farther
he would have seen the futility and
fallacy of the doctrines which he
championed. Socialists also claim to
have seen i'll the work of the Panama
Canal proof of the correctness of their
contentious, and Orage in his book on
the National Guilds" quotes it as evi.
dence of the soundness of his theory
All of these things in reality but
show the great necessity for Catholics
to apply themselves to the study of
the social question, in order, as Pope
Plus so well said, Ito bring forward
their own propaganda" In Catho.
lie social teachings lies the sure and
sound foundation for an amelioration
of present evils. 1t was not Col
Gorgas who discovered, for example
that poor living conditions and bad
sanitation are bound up intimately
with the question of poor wages. That
has been recognized for long by Cath
ole writer's on social topics. And the
remedy which they propose is not
bound up with such q destructive prin.
ciple as single tax, but aims at raising
the wages Of the workers through or
ganization when possible, and through
legislation when that method fails
Catholics should hasten to bring for
ward their ideas on these matters;
and, of course, they should first know
through study what these ideas are.
G. B. of C. v.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-14

De Wet, who has been sentenced to
six years Imprisonment, and ordered
to pay fine of $4,000, made it the
strongest plea in his defense. that he
was only following the example of
the Ulster Unionist. He made the
mistake, however, says the Anglo Celt
of Cavan, Ireland, of not living in, or
having some connection with Ulster
If this were so, he would now be con-
sidered worthy of place in the gov
eminent, and have as his share sal
airy of 10000 or G15,OOO a year
instead of going to "chokey."
The Irish standard., 1915-08-14
NEUTRALs FORCED TO CARRY
CoNTRA1AND.

Copenhagen.-Eng in return
for permission to obtain coal at her
ports, has compelled many neutral
ships to carry contraband to her, de-
clared some of the Danish newspa-
pers today, in explaining the sinking
of large number of neutral ships by
German submarines. The English, it
was pointed out, naturally prefer to
have neutral vessels sent to the bot.
tom, thus saving their own vessels.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-14

The graduation exercises at the Ben
edictine College in Richmond, Va,
were made notable by the presence of
the Governor of the State as the guest
of honor and by an able and instrQc-
tive address delivered by DR.. Edward
N. Calisch, Rabbi of Beth Thabab Syn.
agogue.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-14
children an education. This is the
reason why education should be Chris

The forty.fifth annual convention Of
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
of America will be held in Pittsburgh,
Pa, August s, 8, 10 and II, 1915. The
convention meets in the city of Pitts
burgh upon the invitation of the spir-
itual director, the Ri. Rev. j. Regis
Canevin, DID.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-14

The work of Colonel William Craw-
ford Gorgas, Surgeon General of the
United States Army, in the direction
of the sanitary campaign carried on
in the Panama Canal zone is known
today throughout the world. The ap-
plication of scientific methods to the
work of sanitation led to great re-
duction in the mortality of that dis
trict. In 1904 Col. Gorgas was made
Chief Sanitary officer of the Canal and
in 1907 was appointed as a member of
the Isthmian Canal Commission. In
1914, in recognition of his work, he
was made Surgeon General with the
rank of Brigadier General.
1t is interesting to note that this
man, who is beyond doubt we'll versed
in his particular work, should have
declared himself recently in favor of
the radical and unsound doctrines of
Henry George. The occasion for his
remarks was a meeting Of single-tax-
ers in the city of Cincinnati held at
the Business Mems Club; and his ad-
dress was published in pamphlet form
by the Joseph Fels Fund of America,
which has been established by the
well-known soap manufacturer for the
spreading of the single-tax propa-
ganda. In his address Col. Gorgas
said:
Sanitation in my mind has been
very closely associated with single
4 tax. l am a singletaxer, l think, be-
cause my life work has been that of
sanitation. Sanitation is most needed
by the class of people who would be
most benefited by the single tax. That
poverty was the greatest single cause
of bad sanitary conditions was very
early impressed upon me. If l should
again go into a community, such as
Cuba, or Panama, and were allowed to
select only one sanitary measure but
were at the same time given power
to choose from all sanitary measures,
would select that of doubling wages.
This, In my case, is not altogether
theory. In our tropical possessions, in
s Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philippines,
Panama, the result has always come
about that we have largely increased
4 wages; the result has also come
\ about that in all these cases we have
i, greatly improved sanitation. At Pan
5s anna, the Commission found that in
order to attract labor, and keep it on
4 the Zone, they had to increase, and,
Il within a very few months, double the
wages of the manual laborer. It does
mot take more than a moment of
thought to show to you how such
measure acts and reacts. Results take
place in many directions, but particu-
ilarly with regard to increasing the
ability Of the people to live we'll and
4 Tx better food and better clothing.
lille dwelling upon thoughts such as
came across Progress and
sDyerty. i was greatly impressed by
a theory and was soon convinced
the single tax would be the
S1iIIil ns 0f bringing about the sanitary
ON i 20 much desired. and was
|11| ~ y for. Il was impressed upon
I'|7ilS Id concrete form everywhere, in
The Irish standard., 1915-08-14
POPE RECEIVES LARGE LEGACY.
Holy Father Made Beneficiary Of the
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollar Es.
tate of Deceased Chicagoan.

The will of Michael Barton, pioneer
Chicagoan, who died at his home, 722
Cornelia street, in June, was admitted
to probate, making Pope Benedict
XIV the beneficiary of the income
from $4,000 in case of the death
of the widow or Miss Julia Carey, Bar
tons niece, for whom the fund is
set aside during their lives. Formal
notice of the bequest has been sent tc
the vatican.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-14

Bethlehem, in the Holy Land, was in
existence $3.50 years ago. About four
miles from Bethlehem are the three
pools of Solomon. One of them Is 5S2
feet long. 209 feet wide and 40 feet
deep. The next is 423x229 feet and 80
feet deep, and the third is 3SOx229
feet and rs feet deep.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-14

Ohio University at Athens, Ohio,
has conferred the degree of Doctor
OF Laws upon Hon. Timothy S. Ho-
gan. one of the leading Catholic citi.
zens of Ohio. this being the first time
that this degree has been conferred
upon a Catholic in the history of that
university.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-14

The state legislature of Pennsylva-
mia finished it's work without paying
the least attention to the convent in
spection bill introduced by one Cakes
of Cambria county. The measure died
in a pigeon hole in the committee
room, where it was sent after its in.
PRODUCTION
The Irish standard., 1915-08-14
MORGAN HELPS LoUvAlN,

American book collectors are to re-
plenish the famous old library at Lou
vain, Belgium, which was destroyed
when the Germans captured the city.
j. P. Morgan is reported to be at the
head of the movement. The library
collected by his father, and contain
ing many rare books, will be drawn
on for more than a hundred fac
SMILES. Many other American libra
ries and book collectors will join with
Mr.. Morgan in the work. They will
contribute hundreds of volumes in or.
der to restock the library.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-14

From America" we learn that the
first bishop of native American birth
was negro, Francis Xavier de Luna
Victoria, consecrated bishop of Pan.
anna In 1851. He was the son of a
freed negro slave, charcoal burner.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-14
NUN GOES TO MoLokA,.

Sister Mary Proxedes, Franciscan
Sister, left New York Tuesday for the
Leper Colony in Molokai in the Ha-
waiian Islands. She will pass the re-
mainder of her existence in nursing
those unhappy beings condemned to a
living death.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-14

Since the Canadian confederation
Prince Edward Island has had four
Catholic governors-McDonald How
Ian, Mcintyre and now Mcdonald
again. Nova Scotia has had but two
Kenny and DAILY. New Brunswick
has never had Catholic governor.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-14

Habits formed early in life are like
letters cut into the bark of a beech
tree. They grow and widen with age.
This is thought that ought to be con-
sidered by those who are giving their
The Irish standard., 1915-08-14
GaeltcA Amertcan
The Leading Irish Weekly in America

1t has the largest. guaranteed. cir
eulat1on OF any publication OF it,
KIND and is read by the best element
Of the Irish race everywhere.
1t Is publication with q consistent
policy and has the confidence of its
readers circumstance which en-
hanees Its value to advertisers.
Advertising rates on application
Subscription rates
$1'VV per year $500 half year
Published BY
THE GAELIC AMERICAN Pm,
LISTING COMPANY.
1eo-1o7 Williams St., New York CITY
The Irish standard., 1915-08-14
DATE OF CONSERVATION.

' ~ S'SSeSoU tSlNs
The date for the conservation of Rt.
Rev. DIR. Glass, bishop.elect of Salt
Lake, Utah, has been set for Tuesday,
August "a. The ceremony will prob
ably take place in st. Vincent's church,
Los Angeles, of which DIR. Glass is
pastor.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-14

Gold and silver mines that have
been worked for more than three CEN
turtles still form the principal re-
sources Of the Mexican state of San
Luis Potosi.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-14

Sister Mary Irene Clark, of the
Sisters hospital. Gabriels, N. Y, has
been appointed postmistress of that
village.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-14
THE UNEMPLOYED.

The summer vacation, with it's tenn.
porary influx Of students into the
world Of work, makes evident the need
of a larger and more far-reaching
means of communication between en-
ployer and employed. The work seek
er finds others on the same quest who
have begun the search long before
himself and whose efforts have been
fruitless. To forestall self-discourage-
ment is one of the most practical of
self-helps. Philosophy and wisdom
can wear out from over use. A cheer
full spirit of self-belief is the best pre-
tentative of depression. Often pc
riod of enforced idleness can result
very profitably. Books can be read
that there was no time for when busy.
Ingenuity and resourcefulness can be
developed. Things out of the routine
can be recognized. Perhaps getting the
best out of these things will bring the
solution Of the difficulty.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-14
TO ENTERTAIN U. S. SOLDIERS


The equipment required by chap
lains of the army for the conduct of
entertainments for Uncle Sans SOL
diers, for which funds were provided
in the army appropriation act for the
fiscal year 1915, is being distributed
throughout the army. Portable electric
lighting plants are furnished for the
operation of moving picture machines
and for the illumination of assembly
tents when in camp. Photographs and
and chairs are furnished on special
request, and funds will be placed with
the chaplains to be expended in their
judgment for the maintenance of the
several amusements.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-14

To love and to labor is the sum OF
living; and yet, how many live who
neither labor nor love-More.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-14

Fortunate is he who bears with him
into the life struggle pure memories
of a happy home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-05
THIRD ATTEMPT TO
KIDNAP MRS. JUDD

Minneapolis, Aug 5.-What the
Minneapolis police believe was an at
tempt to kidnap Mrs. Harold Lee
Judd, who was the widow of the late
Charles b. Gates, and hold her for
ransom was frustrated by the police.
This was the third Black Hand at
tempt aimed at Mrs. Judd within the
last ten days.
A man apparently young but wear
ing heavy black beard, presumably
false, demanded admission at the home
of Otto K. Naegle, five blocks from
the Gates home, saying he had a card
he must give Mrs. Judd. The maid
told him Mrs. Judd was not there and
shut the door and called the police.
Several policemen hurried to the
scene. The man, together with com
panion found hiding in the rear OF
the house. made their escape amid a
shower OF bullets from policemen s
revolyers.
Search was made by the police, but
they were unable to find either OF
the two men.
The men are believed to be the
same ones that on two previous occa.
sions have sent Black Hand letters to
Mrs. Judd, demanding $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-05
PLAN ORIGINATED IN JUNE
Proposal for Joint Action In Mexico
Not New Idea.

Washington. Aug. 5.-Interest In
the conference on the Mexican prob
lem between Secretary Lansing and
diplomatic representatives of six
Latin-American countries was height
ened as further details of the origin
of the plan for joint cooperation in
pacifying the Southern republic came
to light.
One OF the latest developments is
the fact that decision to ask aid of
Central and South America in settling
the Mexican difficulty was reached by
President Wilson I'm June when his
warning to the warning factions to
settle their difficulties and restore
peace went unheeded. The diplomats
were invited June 30 to participate in
a conference. while the appeal to the
Mexican factions was made June 2.
Announcement was withheld, how
ever, pending the sanctioning OF the
plan by the Latin-American nations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-05
GOTHAM STREETS FLOODED
Nearly Three Inches of Rain Falls in
an Hour.

New York, Aug. Streets in New
York city and it's suburbs were turned
into yellow rivers, surface and ele
waited traffic was seriously crippled.
wires were blown into a tangled net
work, trees were uprooted and hun.
dreds of cellars were flooded i'm a tor
rental downpour that broke over the
metropolitan section to the accompani-
ment of sixty-mile gale.
Nearly three inches of rain fell in
four hours at Sandy Hook, where a
southeaster lashed the ocean into a
fury. Vessels were held up at the
harbor entrance and during the
height of the gale a small schooner,
the M. " b. Chase, went to the bot
tom. Its captain and a sailor were
drowned in a small boat Coast
guards rescued the other four mem.
bers of the crew.
Along the northern coast of New
Jersey the gale wreaked damage diff
ficult to estimate. Seabright, swept
by the ocean three times within eight
cen months, was battered again.
In dozen parts of New York city
and Brooklyn the streets lay under
water from two to three feet deep
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-05
REBEL CHIEF HOLDING OUT
Haitien Leader Rejects Proposal OF
Admiral Caperton.

Washington, Aug. 5.-General Blot.
commander of the military forces of
the late President Guillaume of Haiti.
who was killed by a mob in the re-
cent uprising, has acceded to Rear
Admiral Caperton's first steps to re-
store peace and government in the
island by resigning his military post
and heading a movement to organize
a commission to administer the ci-
william affairs of the country.
Admiral Caperton's plan for disarm-
ing the natives and making a peace
full agreement between the military
and political factions seems assured
of success. The mixed commission
sent to Cape Haitien by Admiral Cap
erton had instructions TO prevail on
the forces of the north to disarm and
to bring Blot and Bobo. another lead
er, to Port au Prince to cooperate in
the peace movement.
Bobo has not yielded and his revo-
lutionists are reported menacing Cape
Haitien, necessitating landing of sail.
ors from the gunboat Nashville.