davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05
lie Appeared and Disappeared.

During the forty days following
our Lords resurrection HIS appear
Ances TO His disciples were but for
a few moments each time and in
various hodies-once as a gardener
another time as n traveller. a third
time as n stranger ON the shore. etc
II all put together these appear
nnces would probably not have ex-
ccedcd four hours out Of the entire
forty days. We were not critical
students when we ovcrlooke ed these
things, and forgot TO ask ourselves
why these things were so.
Now we see more distinctly why
our Lord did as He did His Disciples
were natural men and could not an
prcciate spiritual things. Further.
more. thcy could not receive the
guiding OF the Holy spirit until our
Lords ascension and appearance Ia
the Fathers presence on behalf az
the Church, To make satisfaction for
their sins and 20 make them Rccepf-
able Joint-sacrificers with Himself
Had Jesus assembled immediately
after His resurrection. the stunned
and bewildered disciples would have
had no assurance OF His resu~rcc-
ton. They would have found ID i'm
possible to so out and tell the peo-
pie that He had risen from tn. dead
when they had no proof TO this er-
feet
Even II Jesus had appeared "a
them as He did to Saui az Tarstts
this would not have been conVInctnr
and satisfactory. They might baVe
said. Here is a phenomenon, but how
can We positively associate Il with
the life aud death OF Jesus Mai
ters were different with saul. lie
needed something 20 arouse him
4 thoroughly and to teach him for All
time, and others through him, that
Sn9 t1rd rs not man. but that
able 10 give saul assurances OF what
they know respecting Jesus rcsur-
rection and ascension.
| Our Lord adopted the only reason.
able way OF convincing His disciples
mat lie was no longer dead, and
,.u1 re was no longer human, but
/ had been glorified and had becouna
spirit being. Tho two things were
necessary, and they were done AZ
/ the same time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05

Dear Friend You have by this act OF coming forward publicly aenow
edged faith Jesus Christ Saviour No could
by be rejoed that have done this be for
succeed and the of the Christian life than Therefore,
ask read carefully this little Paste in Bible and read
freuuen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05

today nf tie ne ~
York city TEN
pie We report
his evening Dis
course from the
text. with what
body do they
conner a. Cor
tnfhlaua 10 281
10 said in part
In our context
s. Paul shows
that " ith o . Z
Gods purpose 81
"a resurrection
those who have
fallen nslsep iu
death W % 10 ! Il
have perishod as
DO brute bea 10
Then he assures
49, HH..N MfHANfaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05
VALUABLE COUPON


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tlon is made OF every verso In the
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05
JesusDied a Human
Raised a Spirit Being
"PUr TO DEATH IN THE FLESH, BUT MADE ALIVE IN THE SPIRIT

The Resurrection Of ChrstBble Clear and Harmonious on
This SubjecJhcory OF Body Resurrection Unreasonable
Flesh and Blood Cannot Inherit the Kingdom OF God
Natural Men Cannot Appreciate Spiritual Things
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05

NEW YORK CITY. April B--pas-
tor Russell Addressed large audiences
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05

appfotfrAeg
esh PERMITTED publish these N No eafng n@ap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05
WASHINGTON GETS
HhRB0R WORK CASH

WASHINGTON. April s.-Allot
mcnts OF s2.s2s.175 have been made
Washington and Oregon from the
rivers and harbors appropriation
bin. u became known today. The
largest aincie allotment was 1880.
600. to continue work on the north
jcity ~ the mouth Of the Columbia
river
Among other allo,ments are:
Grayg harhor and bar. sf50.000.
waterway connecting Puget sound
and iakcs Union and Washington
$4,000. waterway connecting Port
Townsend bay and Oak bay. SIS.
600. Columbia and Willamette riv.
ers. below Portland. $4,000.
Samuel Johnson noticcnaap lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05
Billy Sundays Letter to Those Who
"Hit the Sawdust Trail"
BY BILLY SUNDAY

to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05

Samuel Johnson, policeman. lost
Job. wife and liberty Saturday. Ar
rested on new federal drug act a
few minutes after wife gets d.
vurce.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19

ca from catholizing the custom of
birthday keeping by making it all that
the name day is to the faithful of 9th.
er lands? The birthday comes close
enough to the baptismal day for us
to let it serve as a commemoratfon of
both events, birth and baptism. The
religious part of such a celebration
could we'll consist in going to commu-
ion on that morning, and, If possible,
at mass said in thanksgiving for all
the benefits of grace and nature
showered upon US from the first mo-
ment of our existence. Then in re.
membrance of the fact that every
Christian is called to a kingly inheri.
lance we might after the manner of
kings bestow largess in honor of
the day, an offering, namely, to help
bring the same Christ who has so en-
nobled our low condition to the wait
ing millions who sit in the shadow of
death. And there is no one so poor
that he hasn't at hand spiritual treas
ures to offer; and few so poor that
they can not accompany that gift with
an aims offering.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19
CANADIAN EUcHARlSTIc CON-
GRESS.

The reception committee of the
coming Canadian Eucharistic Con-
gress is busily engaged providing &C.
commodation for the large number
of delegates and visitors that are ex-
pected at the great Montreal conven.
ton of July next.
From the clergy alone it is esti-
mated that no less than thirty arch
bishops and bishops and two thousand
priests will be in attendance during
congress week.
The city hotels have promised to
furnish between 1900 to 1000 rooms,
whilst the large institutions have
agreed to throw open their doors.
The Grand Seminary will furnish &C.
commodatioon for $50, st. Mary's
Jesuit College for 100, the Congrega-
ton de Notre Dame, Sherbrooke
street, west, for 90; other houses will
receive several hundred in the ag-
gregate.
It is arranged also that priests in
attendance will be able to celebrate
mass daily, and some of the central
churches will have as many as $50
masses daily during the eventful
week.
+ The headquarters of the reception
committee, French section, are at St.
James Church, 311 st. Catherine
street, east, and for the English Sec
ton at st. Patrick's Church, 28O Dor
chester street, west.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19
Pope Benedict Praises
German Catholics

That the Vatican has no i'll feeling
towards the Catholics of Germany is
shown by letter sent by Cardinal
Gasparri to the Bishop of Paderborn,
which praises the charity of German
Catholics for the prisoners of war.
Mgr. .Schultze having made known to
the Holy Father that bureau has
been installed at Paderborn, where
the German Catholics are continually
working for the welfare of the Cath
Ole prisoners of war, the Cardinal
Secretary of State expresses the
warm congratulations of the Holy
Father for the benevolent work &C.
complished in the consolation of the
prisoners and their families. He says
there is so much the more merit in
this action of the people of Pader-
born and their clergy in that it is a
question of benefits dispensed to enc
mics whom true evangelic charity
causes them to consider as brothers
in Jesus Christ, without distinction of
nationality or religion; and he adds
that these efforts are in accord with
those of the Holy See to soften the
fate of the prisoners of war. At the
same time the Cardinal eulogizes all
the Bishops of Germany for the solici.
tude they show for the civil and re-
lipiOus nrisOners and osnocio1l1, Cor
dinal Won Hartmann, who has done
much to solace the French priest
prisoners, for which he has received
an autograph and photograph from
His Holiness. In sign of gratitude
and encouragement the Holy Father
sends the Apostolic Benediction to
the Catholic Bishops and people of
Germany.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19
INDIFFERENCE.

British troops are defending but
two-fifteenths of the entire western
war front. Out of three hundred
miles facing the German lines, but
forty are defended by British troops.
The government of Britain has ex-
perienced serious difficulty in trying
to interest the men of Great Britain
in volunteering their services. Con-
scription is talked and CONSUMPTION is
threatened, but all to no avail. The
Germans are shooting well. This, no
doubt, counts for the reluctance of
the Englishman to offer himself as
a target. Again, the British press,
which whips Germany so thoroughly
each day, must have convinced them
that it is not necessary for further
volunteers. Even those engaged in
the manufacture of munitions with a
desire to do soldering are soldier
ing on the job" France is exerting
herself to the utmost. The citizens
of Germany are loyal in support of
the Fatherland, while the Englishman
rests contentedly in the hope and de-
sire that some one else will fight the
battle of England. 1t was explained
at the outset that England was man.
ufacturing country and needed her
men to keep the factories going.
Let the Irish do the fighting" was
the slogan adopted; a slogan that
will lead to disastrous consequences
both in England and Ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19
COAL IN IREL ANN

1t cannot be too we'll known, even
at this late hour, that ireland has
coal, immense fields of coal, but ex-
cept in few isolated cases, it is not
worked, and even in those cases where
1t Is worked, not only do they not de-
rive assistance from those who might
be looked on as likely, nay, anxious.
to help in the development of the in
dustry-the so-called Irish railway
companies. but they are actually re-
tarded. These companies don't use
Irish coal themselves, and their tran
sit rates are SO prohibitive that others
who are anxious to assist in the de-
velopment of the native coal industry.
are prevented from doing so. Coal
has been profitably worked in every
province of Ireland, and there is EVIL
dence that even in very remote times
the industry of coal mining was car
ried on. Just prior to the passing of
the infamous so.called Union the Irish
Parliament was engaged in prepare
tions for connecting the coal fields of
Tyrone and Kilkenny with Dublin by
canal. The Union" shattered that
project, and one of the fruits of the
Union" has been the practical ex-
tfnction Of the coal industry and all
its attendant industries, and the cap-
ping of that infamy by the dissemina-
ton of the falsehood that Ireland DOS
sessed no coal, or, If there was any.
1t existed only in such meager guam
titles as to be worthless for practical
purposes. Naturally, in the circum-
stances, there is divergence of opin-
ion amongst authorities as to the
amount of coal which Ireland contains.
but it is agreed that it is enormous
and in quantity which, in conjunction
with that vast field of power and
wealth, its peat, would make the
country, If self-governed, altogether
Independent of the British coal sup
ply. The fostering of it as a great
Irish industry should undoubtedly be
one Of the. first concerns of an Irish
Parliament.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19
The above, rates include cost Of postage
70 any part Of the United States. TO
Ireland and other foreign countries the
postage will bs Soc per year additional

The above rates include cost Of postage
70 any part Of the United States. To
Ireland and other foreign countrie! the
OPERATIONS.
The date which 10 printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper shows
Sept ts.s yoa1 .us,d Ri
tion 10 paid up to September. 1918: Oct.
IL to October, 1914, and 90 on.
AZ resolutions. card Of thanks. ETC..
published in THE IRISH STANDARD
ct the rate Of 10 cents per line.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
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DISCONT1NUANCE.
THE IRISH STANDARD will be sent
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continuing paper 10 by paying up all
RNM1TTANcEs.
BY either draft. express money order.
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ing money before the date which shows
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Address all business letters and COM
munications to THE IRISH STANDARD,
Winneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19

The LIE Sueur News in its issue of
June 10th gave most creditible &C.
count Of the work of st. AIMS paro.
chial school in that city. Rev. FIR.
Cahill. the energetic pastor, has
through his efforts and public spirit,
with the cooperation of the Sisters
In charge of st. AIMS School, built
up one of the best institutions in the
state, and has ever had in mind the
practical as well as the religious side
OF educational values. The LIE Sueur
News contains cuts of the various
class rooms including the commercial
students at work, cuts of the athletic
teams, st. AIMS Convent, st. AIMS
School, the Church, music rooms, and
one of FIR. Cahill. The LIE Sueur
News deserves much credit for bring.
ing to the attention of the public the
educational advantages that are of.
sfered at st. AIMS School, and for their
generosity in giving such liberal space
to this deserving institution and the
work Of the able pastor, Father Cahill.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19
FISHERS OF MEN.

Just little reflection upon the sig
nificance of the phrase which was the
first designation of the office of the
Apostles makes one see the vastness
of the work entrusted to them.
To save souls,-who can imagine a
grander task? The more special the
work the greater degree of holiness is
supposed to attend it. Anyone paus-
ing to consider what priest really
is, is led by the very reflection into
expecting great qualities in the ad.
mtnistrator of an Office so high. The
kindly manner, the apostolic purpose,
the disinterested devotion.-all the
traits and characteristics Of q good
priest are looked for as a matter of
course. Such an expectation is just
and natural. Little children instinct.
lively think that their parents are
wiser and better than themselves and
thus the faithful naturally infer that
the celebrant Of altar mysteries must,
by the very exercise of his office, &C.
quire a greater superiority of charac.
ter to the ordinary person. Even in
the transaction of business one ex-
poets a finer standard of justice. In
personal dealings one looks for kind.
lier consideration of the unfortunate
or of the lonely or the bereaved. A
great Prelate who is living today,
when a young priest. was loved
throughout the whole city that he
lived in for his sweet benignance.
And he had many hard practical
things to do. to- collect money, pay
debts and deal with disagreeable peo-
pie, Yet his bloom Of apostolic ef-
ficacy was felt IN whatever hes did.
Others thought of him what he doubt:
less thought Of his ministry, that to
be privileged to be a fisher Of men
was an ONCE 80 holy that everything
in his life should tell of it and that
human souls should know their Mas.
ter better through contact with His
priest. C.HK
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19
WARS DEMANDS ON INDUSTRY

WARS DEMANDS ON INDUSTRY.
A few facts set before us by the
American Machinist (New York, April
29) give hint of the tremendous de.
mand that war makes upon the pro-
ducing capacity of nation. This pa.
per tells us:
"A French engineer reports that he
has seen carload after carload of
rifles going back from the fighting
front in France for repairs, and has
said that is estimated that every SOL
der actively engaged will require ten
rifles year. OF course, many of
those returned are repaired and sent
back into service. Records from the
maneuvers Of some of our State mill
tia shows loss of 10 per cent of the
rifles issued during a ten or twelve
days encampment. If the loss is as
great as this in few days of train.
ing, what must it be in weeks of, &C.
tive fighting?
Turning to shells for the larger
guns, it is said that the French fred
100000 75-millimeter shells in the Bat
tie of the Marine. Their 75-millimeter
guns can shoot sixteen shells per min
ute, and there are guns which have
records of having shot 1000 shells in
a single day. At the first of this year,
the French government was Just COM
pleting its equipment to produce 200.
900 explosive shells per day. A plant
now under construction in Paris is to
have a capacity of $4,000 75-millimeter
shrapnel shells per day. At the rate
mentioned, eight of the French rs.
millimeter guns could fire all the
shells produced by a factory employ.
ing say 1000 to 5000 men.
these figures apply solely to am.
munition and do not hint at the enor.
nous supplies of other materials that
an army needs.
When measured in labor hours.
these figures are astounding and be-
yond our mental realization. But they
do give US hint as to the tremendous
strain upon the manufacturing equip
ment of the countries now producing
war material. They also show the
sound sense behind the action of the
last United States Congress authori1-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19
THE HoMEeolNe GRADUATES.

s'e 'S"eSSINS SnAOOA u S.
On Commencement Day they are
thronged with good counsel and good
wishes which they will always hold
as a tender memory. It is a great
moment in life when the student, just
ready to step into the responsibilities
of life, gets the congratulations and
spoken hopes of success of relatives
and friends. The sincerity of such
expressions of friendship is their great
est charm. Few indeed can withhold
genuine, personal interest in the
course of young lives when seen at
their outset, and happy are the young
people who receive this interest when
they justify the fine expectations they
arouse.
Two of life's most important prob
lens confront them at the very OPEN
ing of their new life-the choice of
a special calling and the choice of g.
mate. The former is sometimes in
directly prepared for in the study just
suspended. The latter is often myss
ferrous uncertainty, seeming to assert
itself at the needed moment. If
there is ever period when friendly
wishes should be efficacious it is just
at the time when the young life voy-
ager must be in readiness to make the
two momentous choices wisely and to-
have them lead to happy results.
Nothing is sadder than to see another
at middle age plodding through life
through the drudgery of unsuitable
life work and vexed with an insult
able domestic partner Such an un-
fortunate outcome may give the suf-
ferer many bitter moments of recol-
lecting better possibilities that were
left unimproved, and the world could
grow into very sorry prison to one
doomed to perpetual hack work with
never Whit of the greater events
that might have been. Life is too
precious a thing to doom to such
bleakness. Let forethought and wis
dom be exercised so constantly and
intensely that they will grow to act
subconsciously and act indirectly i'm
every moment, so that when the fate
full moment arrives the watcher will
choose wisely and we'll with no posi-
tive consciousness of formally trying.
1t is great mistake to assume that
wisdom and precaution are necessa-
rily sombre or gloomy traits. They
can be very joyful and their exercise
can materially foster good spirits. So
let the precaution against failure be
undertaken with lightness of heart.
People make false moves in game
through incomplete knowledge of the
game or through incomplete knowl-
edge of themselves. When they wish
to acquire excellence tit they study
the game more closely and they train
themselves to play it better. And the
study and the training are both bene-
fetal and enjoyable. In the same way
the game of successful life choices
can be learned to great success if
pursued with the same joyful zest
and happy wisdom. Both the search
and the acquisition can develop the
nature to know and to seize the best.
The truest way to choose is the truest
way of knowing how to choose, for the
lesson is learned in the learning.
C. H. X,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19

whatsoever Thou forbiddest me will
renounce and whatsoever Thou com.
mandest me in Thy strength will do.
Lead me then unto the fullness of Thy
truth. Show me the way o Lord in
which I shall walk for have lifted
up my soul to Thee"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19
G ca aE|Ej$ss:!SEEI]zsss@lzp
<lss s55;S -

The 18th of June marked the one
hundredth anniversary of the battle
Of Waterloo. France at that time was
surrounded by enemies and Great
Britain and Germany were united in
opposing the French. On the one
hundredth anniversary of the battle
Of Waterloo, France and England are
Joined as they declare for the avowed
purpose of crushing Germany. The
historic warfare of Napoleon's day
was supposed to be the highest
achievement in military annals. But
the present war has had more engage
ments practically each week that are
bloodier than historic Waterloo. Time
makes strange friends. Will any one
suspect that war will not be in the
veins of any nation in one hundred
years to come?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19

ing the development by the War De-
partment Of corps of civilian engi-
neers, a part of whose duties will be
the production of ammunition and
war material, if this country ever
faces war"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19
TO SECURE FUND.

That the permanence of the present
very efficient Catholic high schools of
the st. Louis archdiocese may be posi-
lively assured campaign has been
inaugurated whereby it is expected to-
secure maintenance fund Of $780,
900.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

People In this country are very care.
Ef1l to make the birthday of the differ.
q members Of the family stand out
81 llDan the other days Of the year by the
living Of presents and sometimes by
Hing Of social gatherings. These
E otcings ne little more than the
~ partapf the Name day celebra-
{ RIl y # vhfch are q much in vogue
1f6IsjlIl the Catholic peoples of Eu.
I1|IS sssEs5 II prevents o 81 Ameri-