davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24


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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-27
PREPARE FOR PRIMARY
City And County Democratic Commit
tees Hold Meeting. in This City
~ .lJ Last Night.

June 18th was fixed as the last day
in which candidates can file their
names with the secretary OF the
Joint Democratic committee of Alex
andria city and county to enter the
Democratic primary to be held Oh
August 3rd. at which time a candl-
date to represent the city and couH-
ty in the general assembly Will be
nominated.
This action was taken at JOINT
meeting Of the committees Of the city
and county held last night at the
Hotel Rammel and was made on mo
ton of Howard W. Smith.
The joint committee was ORGANIZED
with the election of Charles Bend
helm as chairman and Walter u.
; Varney as secretary.
Charles Bendheim, chairman OF the
city democratic committee Tor the
past fifteen years. announced to tn'
committee that at the expiration o.
his present term he would resign a:
q member of the committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-27

CITIZEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-27
DESIGNATE CLEANUP DAYS
Civic Improvement Will Start n
Work Next Week.

The Civic Improvement League haS
decided to clean up the city by waFdS
on different days. AZ meeting iaS'
night the following cleanup days
were designated.
First ward, June 3rd, 4th and 9TH
Fourth ward, June 9TH, Sth and 9th
Second ward, lyme 10TH 1lth' ""d
18th.
Third ward, June 18th. 18th arc
10th.
II is hoped that :hcre may he ger
eral cleanup of all yards and alleys
The cooperation is requested OF ev'
cry inhabitant of our city. # nsedcc
extra carts will he provided IN The
Wi ious wards on the dates above
designated Let every one who w,Shc
clean city, help by word and CO;
ample.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-27

Mrs. Barton Myers, Mrs. John S.
jenkins, Mrs. Henry N. Castle and
Mrs. Frank E. Beatty, Of Richmond.
Va, are visiting in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-27

Mr.. C. S. Rutter, of Spotsylvania
county, Va, spent a few days in this
city last week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-27

Thomas P. Mitchell. d Southern
Railway brakeman, was run over in
Richmond early yesterday morning,
suffering injuries from which he died
in few hours. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-27
SOCIAL AID PERSONA
tgtE
Interesting News Notes About People
( Of Observation-Disclosures
In Society: r.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clinton Smoot are
visiting Mr.. George r. Hill, at their
home on south Washington street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-27

3 LEARY,s TIFF AHosfIrA'LH
Auto tire repairing is our speciality,
eyer 20 years experience back Of
each job.
Il. Fairfax St. Opp. Police Station,
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03

For the benefit of the church or
phanage, members of st. Jean Bap.
tiste parish gave an entertainment last
night at French hall, Twenty-fifth ave-
nue. West and Third street. The hall
was filled to capacity.
An operetta by young women, "The
Miracle of Roses" and a farce COM
edy by young men, "a Sea of Trouble, -
were features of the program. Princi-
pals in the operetta were Fabiola Con-
thier, Lea Castonguay, Blanche Per.
reault, RENEE Hubert, Irene Roy, Iva
Guerin, Cecilia Morisseau, Agnes Lou.
bert, Rachel Chamberlain, Lea Latour
Viola Lajeunesse, Roseanna Cyr and
Eva Verville.
Those taking part in the boys play
which was under the direction OF
Miss Mary Shesgreen, were Emman
uel Couture, Raymond Cabillot, Harold
Dion, Alfred Tifer, Paul Gagne, Roland
Pilon, Antonio Beaulieu and Leopold
Marchand.
A vocal solo was given by Miss Ma
rie Langlais, reading by Miss Eva
Roy, clarinet solo by Joseph Belangel
and a quartet number by E. Morris
A. NORM, A. Ferland and ]. Belanger
with E. Cratic as accompanist.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03
DULUTH NEWS

Fifty Catholic parishes will partici-
pate in monster bazaar in September
to raise money to ray the st. James
Catholic Orphanage debt, as the result
of a meeting held last night at the
residence of Rt. Rev. James McGolrick,
bishop of Duluth diocese. Delegates
representing the parishes elected q
general committee which will take
charge of the work. July II, the com.
mittee will meet at Bishop McGolrick's
residence for further conferences.
Those to have charge of carrying
out the plan are B. j. Tobin, presi.
dent; T. ]. Monahan, secretary-treas.
urer, general committee; N. Dor.
medy, M. G. Holahan, B. ]. Tobin, tick.
cts; G. H. Mccarthy, s. L. O'Connor
Joseph A. Myre, George Maleski, pub
licity. Other members of the general
committee are J. Winceszski, P. Sum
mers, G. Mainella, P. Quinn, ]. Nolan
B. p. Grignon, M. J. Filiatrault, J. Kee
nan, M. Koneczly, A. Szymczik, S. For
gette.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03

Order for creditors to Present Claims.
Etc.
No. 17448.
state of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Matthias
P. Jenson, Deceased.
late late Of Of ne mat1 danf1
State of Minnesota, being granted to
Jens F. Jensen Of said county and state.
1t is ordered, That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date Of this order, in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased are
bate Court Of said County Of Hennepin
for examination and aliovance. or he
forever barred.
1t is further ordered. That the first
Monday in January, 1916. at 10 O'Clock
q. M, at q general term Of said Pro-
House in the City Of Minneapolis. in
appointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
And it is further ordered, That no.
tice Of such hearing be given to all
estate by forthwith publishing this or
der once in each week. for three sue
cessive weeks, in the irish Standard.
newspaper printed and published in
said county.
Dated It Minneapolis. this 2stA day
J. A. SWEENEY, Atty,
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03

dral, is the Sixteenth century altar
frontal in which the Annunciation is
depicted by two figures in applique. y
Genoese Velvet.
A strip of Genoese velvet with cream
colored ground and magenta pattern
displays its gorgeous beauty On one
wall and near it hangs crimson vel
vet chasuble with gold orphreys. A
wonderful piece of Jardiniere velvet
of Seventeenth century Italian with q
cream colored background and many
colored floral pattern fills the eye with
its loneliness. There is an interesting
chasuble with light ground and mauve
pattern with gold orphreys which have
been rather badly damaged. An altar
frontal Of plum colored velvet with a
gold design and orphreys and several
fine borders and valences complete the
collection.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03
WILL GIVE RAzAR.

Women of the st. James Catholic
church are laying plans for the annual
church bazar which will be held during
the last week in August at the Dor
medy hall, Central avenue and Ramsey
street. Special booths are being plan
ned by women representing various
societies connected with the church,
among them being division No. 2, L.
A., A. o. H., Sancta Maria court, C. o.
F., the Young Ladies' Sodality and an
imperial booth. Dinner will be served
each evening during the week.
Those who will have charge of
booths are as follows:
Forester booth - Mrs. Dan Burke,
president; Mrs. w. E. Kern, vice presi-
dent; Miss Angelina Gilley. secretary,
and Mrs. M. J. Filiatrault, treasurer.
Division No. q Miss Maggie o.
Brien, president; Mrs. A. Brotherton,
vice president; Mrs. M. F1aherty, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Edward Madden, treas
urer.
Imperial booth-Miss Alice Martin,
president; Mrs. Agnes Atwood, vice
president; Mrs. A. M. Lyons, secre-
tary; Mrs. Edward Dormedy, treas
urer. Dinner and supper, Mrs. Barney
Cofield, president; Mrs. Erma Myre,
secretary, Mrs. Homer Allard, treas
urer.
Watch repairing, Hurst, West Du-
luth.
Young Ladies' Sodality booth-Miss
Mollie Doyle, president; Miss Emma
Baker, vice president; Miss Ethel
Brotherton, secretary; Miss Mary
Schultz, treasurer.
Ice cream booth-Mrs. John Pfeiffer
and Mrs. D. McKinnon.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03
IMPORTANT EXHIBIT Of CATHOLIC ART ON DISPLAY At ART INSTITUTE
Garment Seventeenth

\ abroad the finest work is done In the
converts whose occupants are not de
luded by the false idea that much Is
accomplished by speed, and where thu
work is done for love and not for
money. Many Of the vestments used ir
the church at the present day were
made in Belgium, but of course the
Germans have put an end to this as
they have to many other things which
humanity has valued.
Embroidery is one of the most an
cient of the arts and the Old Tesla
ment is replete with descriptions of
various pieces. At the beginning of
the Christian era it came into import.
ant use in the church and from the
time of Christ to the Twelfth century
has been called its heroic period. From
the Twelfth to the Sixteenth century
it was used most lavishly, not only in
the church, but on the garments of
both men and women, on the trappings
for horses, and all through the houses
on hangings. furniture and linens.
The art of embroidery was one of
the most important subjects of in
struction in the medieval converts and
not only was it's production business
or profession, but it was the favorite
pursuit of the ladies of the Saxon and
Anglo Norman laity. There were,
moreover, schools apart from the nun
merle for its teaching, one such is
known to have existed in the neigh
borhood of the monastery Of Ely per-
haps as early as the Seventh century.
The resemblance in designs in eccle-
siastical embroidery to those of illu-
minated manuscripts suggests that the
same artists were responsible for both
designs, or that the embroiderers and
embroideresses were at the same time
skilful in draughtsmanship and illumi.
nation. The great period of English
church embroidery was from the
Twelfth to the Fourteenth century.
Royal personages had their own en-
brOiderers attached to their house
holds who were generally highly paid
and esteemed. Linen in the Sixteenth
century was freely ornamented with
embroidery and in silk of various col
ors and also with drawn work until the
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03

The wedding of Miss Alice E. Ford,
daughter of Mrs. M. R. Ford of Philips,
Wis, and Cephas A. Patrie took place
at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at Sac.
red Heart cathedral. Rev. Hugh A.
Floyd read the service. The bride was
given in marriage by her uncle, Joseph
Ford, of Wausau, Wis. Miss Anastasia
Ford of Phillips, Wis, was her sisters
bridesmaid, and William Mccoy OF
Phillips, was best man.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03

of vestments and other embroideries
already existing in churches took
place. 1t was in the year 1850 with the
command Of the council that the affairs
all over the country were pulled down
and destroyed and plain tables placed
In their stead. The destruction of
sacred embroidery was necessary
consequence. The visitors carried
away almost every valuable and
stripped the churches of all gold and
silver plate and Of their valuable en-
broidery." The immense wealth of en-
broidery vestments and hangings pos
sessed by the English churches at the
Reformation is abundantly proved by
inventories, but after 1850 almost the
whole of it had disappeared, some of
it being burnt for the sake of the pre-
cious metals contained in the gold and
silver thread so largely used and much
more passing into private hands.
In the Sixteenth century, as else
where, embroidery was dominated by
the Italian influence and the courts
of the Popes became the rallying
points for the best artists and crafts
men. Spain contributed gorgeous tex
tiles worked in gold thread and the
Sixteenth and Seventeenth centuries
were periods of great splendor in that
country, and in France, Italy and Elan
ders. Louis XIV. gave the highest en-
enlargement to embroiderers and under
Louis XIV although the work partook
of the frivolous character of the times,
much of it was exquisite; the finest
linens were used and white embroidery
became popular. The Revolution cut
short the work and destroyed great
quantities of it.
Petit-Point Embroidery.
The Petit Point embroidery which is
worked with fine silks or worsteds on
coarse brown canvas-like linen in a
fine slanting stitch became popular
during the reign of Elizabeth in Eng
land. It resembles tapestry more than
any other class of work. An event of
some interest ir the history of English
embroidery was the incorporation OF
the Broderer's company three years
after Elizabeth's accession. This com
pany is thought to have existed as long
as three centuries before this time
however. Embroidery during the Sew
enteenth century In England failed to
maintain the high standards of its
earlier period in design, although the
technical cleverness Of some of the
raised work of this period is remark
able.
The work shown in the collection
at the institute represents the best
period of the art of embroidery, and
contains probably as fine work as will
ever be done since the extensive use
of machine work in our day makes
hand work rare and expensive. Among
the finest pieces are the cope ani
chasuble of the late Eighteenth cen
fury of red and gold ground brocadt
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03

The wedding of Miss Agnes Jose
phine Ehr, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ehr, 617 North Fifty-sixth ave-
nue. West, and Frank L. Kreidler, took
place at 8 o'clock Monday morning,
June %, at st. James Catholic church.
Rev. D. w. Lynch read the service in
the presence of $50 guests.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03

lis Institute of Arts. 1t is impossible
to realize the beauty and interest of
the collection Until one has seen 1t, and
it is not an exaggeration to say that
in these qualities it is unsurpassed
by any exhibition which has been held
at the Institute SO far. From the
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03
Church Patron Of Embroldersr.

The Roman Catholic Church has al.
ways been, and still is, the patron par
excellence of the arts, but in none OF
them has her patronage been of more
value than in the art of the embroid
erer. This patronage is of more i'm
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03

Miss Matte Mousse, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Mousse, 500 Thirteenth
avenue East, and Frank Bernard Kunz
of Minneapolis we're married at 8
o'clock Tuesday morning, June %, at,
Sacred Heart cathedral by Rev. FIR.
Hugh A. Floyd. Rev. FIR. Patrick o.
Brien celebrated the mass.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03
YOUNGEST ARCHBISHOP,

st. Johns, N. F.-The Most Rev.
Edward Patrick Roche, D. d., was con-
secrated archbishop of the Newfound-
land diocese June 20.
He is said to be the youngest arch
bishop in the Roman Catholic church
and is the first to be consecrated as
archbishop in Newfoundland. He was
born in Placentia forty-two years ago.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Flynn, 1909 East
Third street, have as their guest for
the summer their daughter, Mrs. Dick
Shock of ST. Louis, formerly Miss Bea-
trice Flynn of this city. Mrs. Shock
will join her the latter part of July
for months visit.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03

Mrs.. D. ]. Dorsey and sons Harold
and Jack, 1929 West Eleventh street,
and Mrs. James Ryan, GA Twenty
fourth avenue West, have left for
two-weeks' visit at Saginaw, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03

fashion gradually gave way to cut
work.
Cessation After Reformation.
Toward the middle of the Sixteenth
century as an after effect of the Ref.
ormation, great cessation of ecclesi-
astical embroidery and a destruction
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03

decorative point of view the fabrics
are Of matchless beauty and there
being mostly ecclesiastical vestments
makes them of historical interest,
especially to those who are members
Of the church for which they were
made.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03

portance today than it was at the
time when the garments on exhibition
were made; because during the Middle
Ages the demand for embroidery was
as great outside the church as within,
but today the embroiderer's art Is
practically neglected except by the
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03
written by Gladys Hamblin.)

written by Gladys Hamblin)
Any one who has ever hesitated to
class embroidery among the arts will
never do so again If he visits the ex-
hibit of textiles and ecclesiastical gar
ments which is now on view in the
large middle gallery of the Minneapo-
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03

Mr.. j. ]. Stone will soon leave for
International Falls, where he will make
his home, having sold his residence
on East Second street.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03

Our Rt. Rev. Bishop is visiting in
the Twin Cities this week and attend
ing the Catholic educational conven-
ton.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03

church. in which there Is continu-
GUS need of sumptuous vestments and
beautiful linens. The necessity for
speed and the use of machine work
has done much to destroy artistic en-
broidery. and SO it is not surprising
to find that both in this country and
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03

Miss Elizabeth Sullivan has return
ed from weekend visit in Minneapo-
lis.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03

Thomas Hughes took place at 9 o'clock
Tuesday, June %. at st. Clements
church. Rev. Augustus Brockmeyer
read the service.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03

The wedding of Miss Kathryn Agnes
Gallagher, daughter of Mrs. James ].
Gallagher, of Pawtucket, r. T., and
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03

Fred Ryan was host to a dinner par
ty of eight covers at the Spalding
hotel last Wednesday night.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15

de Ponce esta echa cOnfOrme al
mas estrictO tecnicismo, no qulerd
tcnerlo en- cuenta: Y 10 os"uchO IL
bre de toda critiua. rGcUrdando
que ESQ que ahOra IL rs".iI 10,
.hermOsO, en- OlraS OcaSlOneS me pa
reci6 deleStable. y solo ME deten-
20 a cOnsiderar TN instante la obra
de embellishments de los artlfI-
crs que transfOrman una Grosera
intentOna artistica Ell una joya He
ma de delIcade2as cXpisitas, de SUI
tiles "gammas", drpurada y per-
frrta. Tai la obra de los rapsO-
daS que una Erase de- Reyes Spin
dola define acertadamente.
Los artiSlaS. al llnvar la must
"a DEF pueblo al pentagrama Ell Obra
de- pcrfccciOnmicnto. la eunoble-
ccn....... tai como han heChO los
HapsburgOs con SuS cSpOsas NOR
ganallcaS.
prro Manuel Ponce no rs uni
camente I'm rapsOda. pues su taIento
musical. multiple y diverse, 10 ha
hrchO creadOr de pleas que en Ne
XirO son considerable como las
mas alias cXpresiOncS de la mdsi-
"a narional. 81 de- elias pOr re-
frrcncia. y me basta conOcer. para
admirarIO dcSde ahOra. como COM
posilos prOdigamcnle favOrrcidO
por OrfrO. su "EIrgia de la patria"
uur le inSpira esla Erase al poeta
Ur5ina:
-;Tal parccc que tlcne paIabras!
-: palabraS de deSoIaciGn y de
drSaslre; paIabraS de suprema an
=uslia: paIabra> que gimen.
CuandO el pianista retro las ma
nos al sonar Ia Ultima nota, la
reunion Gala. para no llOrar.
y IS que cn cada unO lie los CO.
razones que ALI paIpijan la pa
Iria lcjana y sin ventura. anar-
Iuizada que canla su elcgia.
EIcgia de TN gran mdsicO que
.Iriunfa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15
v.
I'll pOETA URBINA.

,Cuin dlririI L. cS Il la poeSla
np dcSmcrccer jumlU a la mdSlca.
son aries hrrmanaS. y andan STEM
IRE muy IriOS una de la otra. Solo
,, lfnr Observation-Disclosures
Sc. unrn ruand0 la Iirira intcrvie-
lee para SaIvar los rf"ctOS de la
,aEabra ddndulr SllIO cu 81 penla-
rama. Y sin embargo. I'm pOcta
.ogrj anOchc rn aqurIIa reunion.
irSpucS que 81 violin y cl piano en-
orrSaron por virtud de las manOS
IT, >uS rjccuIanI"s las mas bcIlaS
Iotas. 81 hOmcnajr emoIiyO que So
q - rind" a los magOS de la rlma.
y fuG porquc TN mage de los de
mas cncanladora hcchiceria dijO
SOS pOemas:
Luis q. Urbiua.
Eslan csrriIoS rn TERRA Guiana.
i unO 81 Hama "SaIulacidn a Gu
"a" y 81 oIro "EI pocma del Maricl
tur cncirrra, cm cngarcr unificadOr.
l0rr SonrIoS. FL primcro es tie am
piias liuraS dr composition. con
mucho de- lirlro y aIgo de GpicO:
ipnp la grandrza de al ciclO de-
mi palria". en- 81 ruaI Urbina la
$500 &c., --I -ss4.-I III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15
UNA PROTESTA DE LOS PERI0-
DISTAS MEXICANOS.

I .r.or;to, nariod;.f,, ,na>
canos ~refueiados en- San Antonio.
Texas. inspirados Ell I'm deber de-
solldaridad y COMPREHENSIVE y en-
"'i'''sa ue io' id'io'
mo-. oriraicomerts contra u forma
an nra esIin c~oncebidos los ala
dues u el diariO carrancista La
RaZa' viene empleando como arlnas
ue coihDate par nerir su9 coh'ia-
49,.
,,.r,. nontro nm o~rficuro adiforiaI
-.
'
o'So ) 'ose E'7uelo en ioiiha qu'
r'pusi" Il 'o"' 'on'i'ioi' iioi"i'
I'll q 9'5u'''o' '' '''''o 'e'''i LII
r'Sueio y las PeisoildS que uepciI
'erIe ila cardS ell Su iaiililia' re-
'IDen u~ltraJeS lndecIDles.
I"hsideralhos que Ia aDo de To-
i"S los periodIStaS meNlcatlos ell
hos mohlentos ansuS'losos porqu"
~liraNlesa hueslro pals uepe SoIar
tel dereclio de una critIca amplla,
yer" huiica tai que pase por sopre
~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15

ZONES.
Urbina. 81 pOela que con su
"SaIutaci6n a Cuba Sc ligara a
Iucstra TERRA como I'm hermanO
' que en- pagO gcnerOsO a nueStro
rraternal acOgimicnlO hara I'm de-
rrOche magnO de pOcSia e~Xaltadora
del bien y de la bclleza.
Manuel Ponce, que con su rapso-
iia Guiana legara a Cuba la mas
bella pagina de nucStra misica-
que pOr Il enn0blecida y dignifi-
cada Sc engrandece, mereciendo Ia
a(cnci6n del mundo.
y Pedro Naldes Fraga, que nos ha
ra sentir con su violin ell encanto
lie las danzas meXicanas itan seme-
iantes por su passion y por ritmo
4 nueStras danZasl
PrOnto %ofreceran una fiesta
de arte a Ia Habana.
Nos hacen un e~splendido regalo
con clio.
mo 10 despreciamos, que los
versos de I'm poeta asi y la musi-
ca de dos artistas como Ponce y
Naldes Fraga no es pan spiritual
del que disturbances tOdos los dias.
y que para la Habana no sea esa
fiesta I'm espectaculO pasajero, 81
no un homemade trascedental. Pa
IA nosotros, 81 asi fuera. resultaria
la mas grande de las satisfacciones,
y para ellos, los peresrinos destc-
rrados, ell gesto consolation que les
hara olvidar las amarGuras y las
penaIidades del exlllo.
Ruy de LugO-Viha.