davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21

ST; ADELBERTS (Polish)-Char,e.
hish m nster ana Ray ss Rastor Lex
A MS RSossefSs''i4 IaaiiaRR 3:
Mass sna B anS Ssnsa Ksy pastor
81: ANp gREsHs-sai aa Fl M and Hatch
t %s.s Low ssd masses s ssStidrenssp5; R Rfs
ST. ,AUGUsTiNE'sGsouthi 'y st. pau,
a Mey' HE Henry ny. Mccall. pastor. Low mass
gay az - following. high mass and Sermon mon
Hay 81 ~ a. M; xespers. sermon and bene.
Dls 81. B s. si$S b g. (eerman,-.,,..
.M Ms1sasr St,|s FLOR Rs!s: fsnl2:
$50 (chiidrens). $50; sois;m1 a. b b;s9:
t tiion' 2:so p. M; vespers and b esedic-
81: cAsiM1R's eponsh,-1.s..n,n.
and dtd Forest: Rev. Paul Kupferschmiaitc'
sermon i hoM mass. 5; high mass and
ST 81: F ! 4: iii o. sA1ps-w. Saw.
fie ana nasto James H.,,, Rev: Francis x
5gS 1f a. Isw v %ass; .; and af S:ns:
md IqG y s. ;; e1t.,ian,-sa..-
ss :sS a pastor. Mass and benediction.
j. ST Sco 5A%H pssfSS s and yisx Rev
ss: sss:; h.g$ ia: sss s:laes 5sSS
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33Sen!a1oddren's9; high mass and sermon s
: so n NJ a. M; vespers and benediction'
rs ST: JoHN's-Forest and Fifth. Rev.
TThomas Gleason. pastor. Rev. a.
carroll, assistant. Low masses
= cn M easu high mass and sermon, II
GIL m' vespers and benediction, 5 p. m.
Rey VI. Thomas Gibbons. pastor; Revs. !.
Low masses. Z. s. 8. 10 SchildrensSe: hign
school 1876: Vespers and %P enes s'1aday
ST. 5MARY's-Nintl and Locust, Rev.
man s sss;st, pastor; Rev. James Zach.
dfetion 1920 8? $50; high mass ana eenee
d1ct1on, 1880 p. m. A 'ene-
Jo MA&hkAs cosy,ssn and 3D.. Mq9rs
p. s. Pc Coursey. assistant. Low m msv'
Sermon :. =; s:s9 (ehiidren'sl; high mass and
bened i 81 q 7:5 g.; vespers' sermon and
ana Halt KeE. & Ge55% ung'' pas}es:
moss S:So, 0, S:10 tcn1lQren'S): high
ihn an aai and sermon, II a. M; vespers and
ST: PATR1cK;sMRev. M,cbae, o,,,nn
H PaSyo r.. X Key ,6P. J; McCabe. assistant.
n lass and sermon, IL a. M: haned{ctien
ST: PETER CLAyER,s-A,rora 49,.
p harrington. Rev. Stephen Theobaid
pdsIor. Low mass followed bv Sunda1
sSGen91ool, a. M; high mass and sermon
h ho;ov =. m; vespers. short sermon and
oesHee9H1et12n, 4;30 p. m. "'0
a M Arcade. Rev. Valerius Neile ae 3 e
echif Rdastor t 6;yn mass s. 7:s0. sis
afternoon no Instruction, $3.50 D. M: ves:
pe r. ana 81 n1enediction. 3 p: m. 'os-
w 81. STANISLAUS' bohemian,
R Rysdern :, and and Superior. Rev. John
ny nyn nc pastor. Low mass at &: iirh
mass and sermon, IL a. M: instr,,ctionn
z p. M; vespers and benediction. 2:s6
Rs ST. 1 T,IMGENT cs-gla1r and Virginia,
5o6n D. Sullivan. assistant Low rn nev'
a. S:lo, S:l5; high mass and sermon r.
Isl 81 GECILIA,S-Cromw and ' Rav
less. Rev. 2. r. Cunningham. nast4r
ana sermon, 10 a. M; Sunday school, ass
p. M; vespers and benediction. a -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
ULSTER SOLDIERS ASSAULT
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.

Private G. E. Gillespie and Private
Belts, Ninth Battalion, Inniskilling
Fusiliers (Ulster Division), were sen.
fenced at Ballycastle Petty Sessions
to two months Imprisonment at hard
labor for an assault on Christian
Brothers on July "a in Belfast. Rev.
Brother Craven said that when taking
a walk on Saturday evening with
Brother Conway on the road leading to
the Catholic church they passed some
soldiers belonging to the Inniskllling
Fusiliers, who were cursing the Pope
Pope and uttering blasphemous Ian
guage.
One of a group of four or five gave
witness a swinging and deliberate
blow in the face, but witness never
said a word. Four others then struck
at him and his companion, who got
several blows on the face and head.
Blood flowed SO freely on the clothes
of witness that they became saturated,
He tried to defend himself with his
umbrella, but it proved feeble de-
fence against such savage assailants.
Accompanied by three or four SOL
diers who sympathized with them they
went, covered over with blood on their
faces, hands and clothes, to the camp
and reported the matter to Col. Ricar-
do, D. S. O., who said he felt Inundated
and promised an inquiry.
Brother Moynihan said he had met
some rowdy patches of men in Bel
fast, but he never saw a more furious
and violent crowd than these soldiers
were. One of them, whom he be-
lieved to be Gillespie, struck at wit
ness with a stick, which broke with
the force of the blow. Many of the
soldiers, now numbering about thirty,
cried out, kill them, the b Fen
ians!" Eventually the Brothers es-
capped by running into the church.
Brother ]. c. Ryan said on that
evening a soldier who he thought was
Quinn (also charged with assault)
acted like a maniac. His references
to the Church were worse than any.
thing witness had heard in any part
of Belfast. About three hundred yards
from Quinn he met Belts, who hit
him. He saw both Gillespie and Belts
assault another brother.
Private John Hughes said he as
sisted Brother Craven to the camp.
He saw Private Gillespie, who was
among the crowd that insulted the
Christian Brothers, and he had a cut
eye. Private Thomas Preston said he
saw the struggle going on. He was
afterwards told by Belts that they had
great fun with the Christian Brothers.
A number of soldiers were singing
Derry Walls" and "Dolly's Brae."
Private Gilmore said Quinn told him
he "had knocked spots out of the Chris
tian Brothers."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
PEDIGREE o. THE O'DALY FAMILY

in the "O'Keeffe's country County
Cork. This branch drifted to Kerry
in the fourteenth, fifteenth and pos
sibly the sixteenth century, and We're
strongly identified with Magonihy, and
in Burren, County Glare. They were,
indeed. the poets" of Ulster, Connacht
and Munster, and even in Leinster.
The O'Connors, the O'Reillys and the
MacCarthys honored them as such, and
in Leinster, Cuconnachtana-Sco Cor
che of the school") O'Dalaigh was
highly honored. From him came Mac
lisa O'Daly. lords of Corca Adnamh
and Corca Raoidhe in Westmeath. The
Four Masters say of him: He was
the chief poet of Fire and Alba and a
man illustrious for his nobility of poet
ry and hospitality" Again, the same
great work speaks of Donoch Nor
O'Daly, the ovid of Ireland" who "as
poet never was and never will be
surpassed" This is certainly highly
eulOgistic language from such gifted
men. From Fergal ODaly, chief poet
of Corcomroe in the fifteenth century,
to the satirical Angus O'Daly, whom
the OMeagher of Ikerrin slew, all were
great men. Carroll ODaly, of Sligo,
wrote the beautiful "Aileen Aruinn,"
or ELLEN. My Secret Love-" but in
the field. forum and in scholarly cru
dition the hOnored name of O'Daly is,
and has been. full of great achieve
ment.
The arms of o'Daly are Per Jesse
orgt, aud or, a lion rampant, per Jesse,
ga, aud gu. in chief two dexter hands
couped at the wrist of the last. Crest:
Under an oak tree. ppr. greyhound
courant, sa." Motto: Dilis do Dhia
agus Duthchas, or Faithful to my God
and my Inheritance or Birthplace.
With the most profound respect to the
old Latin form, in which the notices
are very much used, we place this one
In the Gaelic. Modern demands and
Irish nationhood are our basic claim.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
GOLDEN JUBILEE OF REV, HENRY
J. SHANDELLE, SD, AUG. Is,

On Sunday, August 18th, the Feast
of the Assumption" Rev. Henry ].
Shandelle, ST., of Georgetown Uni
versity, one of the best known of the
members of the Society of Jesus, will
celebrate his Golden Jubilee.
Father Shandelle was born in the
Province of Westphalia, Germany,
Sept. 81, 1889, and was ordained a
priest, August Is, 1865. Practically all
of his life has been spent in educa-
tional work. For twenty-five years he
has been the librarian at Georgetown
University, and seen the library grow
from a few books to $4,000 volumes,
occupying the whole south end of
Healy Hall, the main building at the
university.
Father Shandelle comes from a
family, the members of which have
been closely allied with the Church
and education. Three of his five SIS
ters are Mothers Superior of converts
one is In Maiden, Mass, one in New
York city, and another in Pittsburgh.
A niece is in a convent in Baltimore,
and a nephew, Jesuit in Woodstock
College.
Father Shandelle will celebrate the
day at THE Institute de Notre Dame"
Baltimore, Md, where his sisters will
come, from their respective converts.
The principal feature of the Silver
Jubilee will be the Solemn High Mass,
celebrated by Father Shandelle, in the
presence of his relatives and friends,
In the chapel in the convent at 9
O'Clock. Sunday morning. Rev. Paul
Huber. C.SS.R. chaplain of the Con.
VENT, will be Deacon of the Mass, and
Rev. Frank Ruppel, ST., of Woodstock
College "a nephew of Father Shan
delle). sub-deacon The sermon will
be delivered by Rev. Joseph Schunt,
C.SS.R., of ST. James Church, Balti-
more.
In the afternoon there will be re-
ception and musical in the parlors of
the Institute, from 8 to s o'clock.
Monday morning, Father Shandelle
Will celebrate Mass in the chapel of
the Convent of the Visitation, Balti.
more, where his niece is q religious,
when the members of the Community
and his personal friends will be pres.
ent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
BY ]. G. Lee.

O'Daly-Daly-Of the great families
contained in the Hy-Many septs, or
those who sprang from the seed Of
Maine, son of Mall Nor, were the
Clam Dalach. according to the learn
eddy erudite O'Flaherty, and so ex-
pressed by him in his great work. the
"Ogygia." This would surely make
them collateral with the eminent
O'Neill, the Mac Sionnachs or Foxes,
the MacCauley. etc. However, through
MacFirbis and other authoritative
sources, we know that Adhamh (Ad-
ann, brother of Fergatt, the 156th Ard
Righ or head king" of all Erin-A. ID.
708-18-was their putative ancestor,
and O'Dalaigh, the Irish meaning of
which is rendered by many philologists
as derived from dali" i. e., blind, or
near-sighted," and by other insipid and
venturous writer's as the oath Of
Office" This latter assumption is alb
surd, and is based simply on certain
physical qualifications required of
candidate before assuming the "otiice."
Those who know of such rites and
ceremonies in attaining Celtic Office Of
chieftaincy will easily recognize such.
Those who are unacquainted with such
will, in the course of these sketches,
be fully informed. Remember, there
are accepted many forms of near
sightedness'' and blindness" For in
stance, color blindness" does not at
all imply that the victim is or had ever
been deprived by God or man of actual
visual perception.
The O'Dalarghs were lords of Leath
Quinn, or "Conn's Hail." in Meath. Ul-
ster and Connacht, and the name is
rendered, in the English tongue, O'Da-
ly, DAILY, Daley, Dealey, Deely and
Daley. The proper name, O'Dooley,
must not be COMPOUNDED with O'Daly,
for it has a different origin. The pow
erful sept of O'Daly is and was pretty
generally distributed throughout the
provinces Of Leinster, Connacht and
Ulster, and into the fourteenth cen
fury the Clam Dallach ranked as chief
tains in the baronies of Dunkellan and
Kilconnel, County Galway; in Clan
sloonan, County Westmeath, and in
Clam Mahon, County Cavan.
The O'Dalys of Munster are Of diff
sferent descent, being Hiberians, COM
ing from Edna, first Christian king of
Munster. They are thus Of the race of
Eoghan Nor, or Eugenians, as are the
Mace srthys, etc. The Munster sept
afealways O'Dalys or Days, and were
kigh chiefs or lords in Muntir Bizarre,
ncsW Bere and Noghubhal-ui.D alaish
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
ARE HELD FOR Distributing obscene MATTER

The Anti-Catholic lecturer, F. B. Jor-
dan, of this city, who has recently been
making the towns along the Great Nor
thern Railway, in the direction of the
western part of the state, was recently
tried at Benson, Mimi, charged with
violating the statute of unlawful as
sembly. Our readers will remember,
that the Irish Standard recently pub
lished an account of the trial and con-
viction of Jordan at Litchfeld, where
his arrest was caused by Father Boy
Ian, after he had made slanderous at
tacks against the Catholic clergy and
particularly against Father Boylan. In
Benson the defendants were bound over
to the grand jury in the November
term of court. charged with selling
books containing indecent matter. Fol-
lowing is an account of the trial at
Benson.
The case of the State VS.. F. B. Jor-
dan and E. P. Johnson was tried before
Acting Municipal Judge S. H. Hudson
and jury of twelve at the court house
last Monday. The trial resulted in
disagreement. the jury standing ten for
conviction and two for acquittal. The
state was represented by Mayor E. L.
Thornton and Special Assistant Attor-
ney N. G. Brady of Minneapolis, and
the defendants were represented by At
torney Latimer, of Minneapolis, and
Ozaro Yakey of this place.
The defendants were arrested on
July 29th for violating the statute of
unlawful assembly. 1t was charged
that the defendant advertised and ar
ranged to hold series of meetings for
the purpose of attacking one of the
religious organizations of the city, and
that the abusive and obscene methods
used would be likely to disturb the pub
lie peace of the city of Benson.
In support of the complaint, the
states witnesses testified that at Litch-
field and Willmar the defendants held
meetings similar to the meetings adver-
tised to be held in Benson, and that at
Litchfield the meetings became so Of
fensive to the people of that city that
delegation composed of Mayor Rondage
and twelve of the leading business men,
representing all of the different
churches, requested the defendants to
leave. That the defendants refused to
leave unless paid consideration. Two
of the members of that committee, Mr..
Mcclure and Mr. Whitaker, were pres
ent in court, and testified that the meet
ings conducted by the defendants bit
terly disturbed the peace and harmony
of the citizens; and that. while no
actual riot resulted, there were great
many people in the city who had been
good friends and neighbors before the
defendants held their meetings, and
that, since that time, many of them
have become bitter enemies in discuss
ing the merits of statements made by
the defendants against the members of
the Catholic Church.
Police Officer Ruddy, of Willmar, tes-
titled that Mayor Wallin, of Willmar,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
Summons,

Summons.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
pin. District Court, Fourth Judicial
District.
Nina Jacobson. Plaintiff,
VS..
Aaron Jacobson. Defendant.
State Of Minnesota to the Above Named
You. Aaron. jacobson, are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
s a., action t; which ,eh Complaint has
the above named court at the city Of
Minneapolis, county. Of Hennepin. state
of Minnesota, and to serve a copy Of
your answer to said complaint upon
Minnesota, within thirty 500 days after
exclusive Of the day of such service,
and II you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid the
in this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded In said
complaint.
Dated July 30th, 1915.
CHARLES r.. KELLY,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
1ol7.30 Plymouth Bldg,
t=-, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21

Summons.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin: District Court. Fourth Judicial
Florence Effie Wiltse, Plaintiff,
vs..
Allen E. Wiltse. Defendant.
State Of Minnesota to the Above Named
Defendant:
You, Allen e. Wiltse, are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff in the above en-
titled action. which Complaint has been
above named court. at the city Of Min.
neapolis. county of Hennepin, state Of
answer to said complaint upon the
Minneapolis. county Of Hennepin, Min
nesota. within thirty 900 days after the
service of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive q Ct the day Of such SERVICE. and
plant within, the time aforesaid the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
Dated August 4th, 1915.
CHARLES F. KELLY,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
1017-20 Plymouth Bldg,
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
THE UNBELlEvER.

he said there wasn't God on high:
ne laughed at the Christian
hope;
He looked at the stars in the dotted
sky, at the rock on the noun
tain slope
Inc ponderous rock that jutted out.
high over the murmuring sea-
And he said that they were among the
things which merely happened
to be;
1t was "only matter of cooling off
and condensing that had
brought
The systems, with their suns and
worlds, to perfection out of
naught."
He spoke of the sun-kissed pagan's
creed and the god unto which
he bowed;
He spoke of the dropping flowers need
of the mist from the passing
cloud;
He spoke of the dumb brute's fear of
death, of the wild kinds mother
love,
And he smiled at the claim that man
draws breath through the favor
of One above;
He heard the bell as it's echo spread
on the peace of the Sabbath
morn,
He listened to what the preacher said
and he turned away in scorn.
He stood by the bay as the tide came
in; he watched the pillows that
broke;
He saw the volcano across the plain,
with it's summit wreathed in
smoke;
They were things that had come out
of empty space; he could tell
you how and why.
But a pallor spread over his baby's
face and they said that the child
would die!
Then the man who scoffed fell down on
his knees; he still had prayer
to make;
20 Cod" he pleaded, spare him.
please! God, spare him, for
Christ's sake!"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
RusslA's CATHOLIC p,ocEsEs

From the ecclesiastical point of
view, the Catholic dioceses of Russia
are divided into two classes-those of
the Kingdom of Poland and those of
Russia. That of Poland has seven
Sees, that of Russia has five Sees.
or the 100000 Catholics in the en-
pire, by far the greater number
namely, 100000 are in Poland, the
balance being in Russia. There are
approximately some 1900 parishes,
$500 churches. 1000 chapels and 1900
secular priests. Each priest is said
to have an average of 5000 souls in
his care. In the industrial city of
Lodz, however. with its population of
$4,000 Catholics, there are only 10
priests, and the town of Praga, near
Warsaw, has population of over &c..
900, with only four priests to minister
to their spiritual wants.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
adelphia. He had been in the minis
try of the Episcopal church for sew
enteen years.

A man who lived six miles from the
church once complained to his pastor
of the distance he had to go to attend
mass, while many others had but a.
few yards to walk. "Never mind"
said the priest, remember that every
Sunday you have the privilege Of
preaching sermon six miles long
you preach the Gospel by your ex-
ample to all the people along the road
for six miles,"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
FAMOUS CHURCH DESTROYED.
Catholic Church Of Rokitno Near War
saw, Destroyed by Artillery Fire.

The famous Roman Catholic church
of Rokitno in the government of War
saw, Russian Poland, was destroyed
In a counter-attack by the Russians
against the Germans. The foundation
of this church was laid in 1851, arch
fleets from Greece and artisans from
Italy being brought to Poland to sup
erintend the construction. 1t was not
completed until 1890. It contains a
thaumaturgic figure of the Blessed
Virgin, which was not destroyed dur
ing the bombardment, and the peas
ants for miles about are now making
pilgrimages to the ruins to gaze upon
the miracle of the sacred shrine"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21

refused to grant the defendants a Ii
cense to hold meetings there, but that
some meetings were held notwithstand.
ing, and resulted in several disturb
ances of the peace and much bad feel.
ing.
Mayor Thornton testified that he had
talked to the defendants after their ar
rival in Benson, and had told them that
he could see no good to come from such
meetings as they had advertised to be
held there and that considerable harm
would likely result in so disturbing
the peace and tranquility of the com.
munity. He testified further that the
defendants were not arrested until they
had told him that they intended to
hold the same kind of meetings and
discuss the same subjects in the same
way as they did in Litchfield and Will
mar; that the arrest was made for the
purpose of preventing the peace of our
people from being disturbed, and not
because they had already committed
the offense of disturbing the public
peace.
The defense offered testimony to
show that the mayor had caused the
arrest of the defendants as soon as the
meeting started, and before the defend
ants had commenced to discuss the
questions they had advertised. They
also showed by their testimony that
the meetings were open meetings in
which anyone was allowed to ask ques-
lions of the speakers or discuss the
questions themselves, and that the peo-
pie who attended the meetings were
satisfied, and that the lecture did not
cause any breach of the peace in the
tent. At the conclusion of the testi-
mony, Judge Hudson charged the jury,
in substance, that If the meetings ad-
vertised and intended to be held by the
defendants were likely to disturb the
tranquility of the community, it was
lawful and legal for the mayor to pre-
vent them from being held, but that if
the jury believed that the defendants
did not intend to hold meetings such as
would be likely to disturb the public
peace, they were not guilty. The jury
deliberated on the question all night
and reported Tuesday morning in the
manner indicated above
On account of the difficulty of get
ting a jury, in this kind Of a case, the
retrial of the case was continued until
September 21st.
After the conclusion of the above
case. Special Attorney Brady caused
the arrest of the defendants upon the
charge of circulating obscene literature
at their meetings. In the complaint
the state claims that the defendants
have been selling books which are so
obscene and indecent as to be felony
under the state laws. The defendants
were bound over to the grand jury at
the November term of district court.
The meetings held in Benson were
considerably moderated as compared to
the meetings held in Litchfield, due to
the action of the local authorities.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
Gaelic Amertcan
The Leading Irish Weekly in Amertc.

1t has the largest. guaranteed. cir
eulation OF any publication Of its
kind and is read by the best element
OF the Irish race everywhere.
~ Is publication with consistent
policy and has the confidence Of III
leaoers-a circumstance which en-
nances Its value to advertisers.
Advertising rates ON application
Subscription rates
s1'0o per year 800 half year
Published by
THE GAELIC AMERICAN prnp
LISTING COMPANY.
1so-1o7 Williams st., New York Oitv
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
OH! LIMERICK Is BEAUTIFUL,
Air: Irish Molly O."

Oh! Limerick is beautiful,
AS everybody knows;
And by that city of my heart
How proud old Shannon flows!
1t sweeps down by the brave old town
AS pure in depth and tone
AS when Sarsfield swept the saxons
from
The walls of Garryowen.
It's not for Limerick that sigh
Though love her in my soul
though times will change and friends
will die,
And man will not control:
NO, not for friends long passed away.
Or days forever flown,
But that the maiden I adore
Is sad in Garryowen.
Oh! she love is beautiful,
And worldwide is her fame:
She dwells down by the rushing tide.
And Fire is her name;
And dearer than my very life
Her glances are to me,
The light that guides my weary soul
Across life's stormy sea.
l loved her in my boyhood.
And now in manhood's noon,
Inc vision of my life is still
To dry thy tears, aroon;
la sing unto the tomb, or dance
Beneath the gallows tree,
10 see her on the hills once more
Proud, passionate, and free.
Michael Seaman.