davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-14

ger; Representative LOngworth, Sen
ator Lodge. Senator Cummins, Sena-
tor Borah, Senator Weeks and others
were in the lobby crowds.
Retention of present officers, Chair
man Hilles, Secretary Reynolds,
Treasurer George B. Sheldon and Col
onel William e. Stone of Baltimore as
sergeant-at-arms was believed assur-
ed. Their successors will be elected
after the 1916 convention.
If an eastern man is selected to
manage the campaign many leaders
declared. Penrose will he given con-
sideration
Several organizations have applied
for hearings before the committee, in.
cluding both the suffragists and antis
The first fight for delegates to the
national convention will be the pri-
maIies in Minnesota and North Da'
kota next March. These are expected
to prove political barometers.
Lines OF attack upon the Democrats
were also formulated AS so far indi
Gated these include: Criticism OF thu
! democratic tariff. the Mexican policy
/ the European policy so far as il ap
plies to injury to American commerce
ship purchase legislation and ALLEGED
failure OF Democrats TO keep 1871
platform pledges.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
Sure Way To Get
Rid OF Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain ordin-
airy liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips
BN morning, most il not ALL Of your
dandruft will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it. no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly. and your hair will be fluffy
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive. and
four ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
10 fail
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
HOPE THAT
BRINGETH JOY
Written for EVENING JOURNAL.
By JAMES 7. CR0ZIER.

What a precious thought, my Chris
tian friend.
As you begin each day,
Should you not live to see its end
Your sins are washed away
BY the precious blood Of Gods Deal
Son,
He shed for you and me,
And each and all whose hearts ar
won
By His death on Calvary.
'Tis sweet to think as days go past
And sweeter still to say,
I'm trusting Him and holding fast,
I'll see His face some day;
I'll fall asleep when it shall come,
While friends around me weep;
Then I'll be surely safe at home
When I awake from sleep.
Then I shall see my Saviour King.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
c. 0. P. NATIONAL
committee Gathers
Leaders Will Select Place OF
the Next Convention
Meeting
EXPECT REUNION
OF THE PARTY
By The United Press.

BY The United fress.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE G. O..
P. here today launched its 1916 cam
paign. The Republican national COM
mittee met to select the time and place
for the national convention. following
the meeting last Tuesday of the DEM
ocratic committee.
Presidential bOoms overshadOwed
the actual business of the Republican
leaders. Political lightning rods were
hoisted. Sentiment regarding the 1916
standard bearer was expected TO
largely crystalize at today's conclave.
In selecting the convention city the
committee had before il bids from
7 Chicago, St Louis, Philadelphia. san
I Francisco and Honolulu.
Bids of 100000 for the convention,
I with certified checks were on hand to
I back up the invitations. with San
I Francisco bidding 100000.
y 1t was regarded certain that the
Republican convention will be held a
week after the Democratic meeting,
or about the middle OF June. A week
may intervene between the conven-
tions.
The G. o. p. mobilization today had
e many aspects of a reunion OF the
Old Guard. Discussion Of Progressive
amalgamation. prospects Of Roose-
Nvelts return to the fold, and overtures
to the Progressives was rife.
Much i'm evidence were Boise Pen
rose, William Barnes, Jr., Charles b
Warren of Michigan. Senator omoot
former Governor Saunders OF Tennes'
see, former Senator William Murray
Crane and other veteran warhorses.
The committee was also expected tC
adopt the new convention representa-
ton plan, by which delegations from
southern Democratic States are to b'
reduced. This plan has been rati
fieds by conventions or primaries o
more than two-thirds Of the States.
Charles d. Hilles of New York. for
mer President Taft's secretary, callci
the committee to order at II a. nj
3 Secretary James B. Reynolds read TN
call Two or three days. it was eX
pected would he required to complet
the committees business.
4 Former Governor Hadley of Mis-
souri, headed the st. Louis delegation
Senator Penrose was the Philadelphi
I mainstay. Delegate Kalanianiaole O
Hawaii. Prince Cupid. was spokesman
for Honolulu.
Most of the committeeman wer
present in person today. Only a fe'
authorized proxies. The cynosure {
eyes in the lobbes we're such prom
+. nent Republican leaders as forme
Governor Franklin Murphy OF Ne
Jersey. Ralph Cameron Of Arizoua
T. X. Niedringhaus OF Missouri; Fire
w Estabrool of New Hampshire; 70
mer Representative Charles II. Burl
of South Dakota; Alvah II. Martin
Virginia and Roy o. West of Illinoi
Many Republican leaders in Congress
including Uncle Joe Cannon. Republ
can Leader Mann, Representative NJ
Kinley, former Taft campaign man
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
5%7 For Christmas-This Splendid Farm--FREE! !

Every child will be delighted with this
splendid toy farm. because there are end
less possibilities in arranging it to suit their own
ideas Of what farm should be
He can build new larms every day. Load;
Of Iun can be gotten from this amusing toy
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
MEsTERN MOrLpERs sTRIKE.

Between 100 and 1900 iron mould
ers employed in founderies in Pitts
burgh and vicinity are out on strike
for an eight-hour day. The strike be-
gan on Saturday night at individual
shops where notices were posted an
nouncing that the union men would
not return to work unless their de
mands were granted This IS only
part Of a nationwide strike of iron
moulders, but 1t was stated this morn
ing by a man prominent in local
union circles. that he had heard Of no
talk here of striking among the iron
moulders. The demand is for an eight
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS.

According to a statement given out
by William r. Carter. supervising
agent Of the Delaware railroad. the
following fruit and produce ship
ments were made over the road last
week
Apples Baskets. SO; total to date,
473.936; last year. 666.549.
White potatoes - Barrels. 21.535;
total to date. 15S.931: last year, 16S.
900.
Sweet Barrels. SS5; total
to date. 1874, ,110; last year, 2O0.29S.
hour day with the same pay as is be-
ing received for the nine-hour day.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14

WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

The Allies began western
, drive to get the Germans out OF
j Belgium. England promised not
; 10 seize American ships If Brit
. lsh consuls o. Kd. them. France
3 raised the ban on cotton as con-
, traband. Commander Stirling, OF
D the submarine fleet. told Congress
d the United States never realized
. the submarines worth before the
o European war began.
q
Evening journal., 1915-12-14

These velours hats are being used
for all sports, even daring to vie with
the popular wool skating caps. This
one is deep saffron color with a black
grosgrain band, and the poppy pat
tern veil is black hexagonal mesh.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14

With JOY behold His face,
And join with others there and sing
We're sinners saved by grace:
A precious thought to young and old
Who have Him in their heart
To some day walk those streets OF
gold
And never more to part.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14

Thousands have this pathway trod
With no thought Of the test,
For sin. who stayed away from God
No promise for them rest;
He'll surely help all those who try
To trust Him and obey.
No matter il their end be nigh
With Him will ever stay.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QuININE removes the
cause Remember 10 cali for full name. Look
for signature if T.. W GROVE. 25c.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12
MortEase Foreclosure Sale.

MOrtgaEe Foreclosure Sale.
Default having been maoe IN the
payment Of the sum Of Two Thousand
Three ar! % ss s ena
be due and is due at the date Of this
notice, upon a certain. mortgage duly
executed and delivered by James w.
Pagan and Nora e. Pagan, his wife,
TO Martin Brennan. together with Two
Hundred Twenty-one and $4,000 Dol.
sum WAS paifd Tor taxes levied and
hereinafter mentioned. which payment
exeeutor Of the i meort W Witch taxes
under and by the terms OF said mort
gage the said mortgagors agreed to
pay, but neglected and refused to do
ssth asy = = $snSsry isii snS S x,sS
Of Deeds in and for the County Of
Henneptn and State OF Minnesota, on
the 7th day Of February. 1911, at 2:5O
o'clock P. NJ. in Book. 712 of Mort
cages on Page. 2S9,. and no action or
l law or otherwise, to recover the debt
thereof
Now, therefore. notice is hereby giv-
en- that BY, virtue of the power Of sale
contained IN said mortgage, and pur-
suant TO- the statutes In such case
made and provided. the said mortgage
premises described in ana conveyed BY
said mortgage. viz: All that tract or
parcel of land lying and being in the
nesota,. described - follows. to-wit:
Lot Seven ca and the South eight
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12
PATRON SAINTS OF
IRELAMD's COUNTIES

Antrim, st. Mas Nisi, died Septem-
Der 8, 513. Armagh, st. Patrick, died
March II, 1913. Carlow, st. Laserian,
died April 10, 638. Cavan, St. Felin,
died August 9. $40. Glare, st. senan,
died March 8, 544. Cork, st. Fin
barr. died September Is, 615. Derry,
st. Columcill, died June 9, 500. Done
gal, st. Albanian, died September %,
704. Down, st. Malachy, died No.
vember IA, 1880. Fermanagh, St. Mo-
laise, died September IL, 563. Gal
way, st. Jarlath, died June 6, $40.
Kerry, st. Brendan, died May 16,
ST.. Kildare, St. Brigid, died Febru.
ary I. 525. Kilkenny, st. Canice,
died October II, 600. Kings County,
st. Ciaran, died September 9. 548.
Leitrim, st. Benignus, died November
3. 467. Limerick, st. Munchin, died
January 2. 652. Longford, st. Mel,
died February 8, 1873. Louth, St.
Mochta, died August 10, 534. Mayo,
st. Colman, died August 8. GA.
Meath, st. Finian, died December ~,
562. Monaghan, st. Macartan. died
March "a, SOC. Queens County, St.
Fintan, died February II, 5s7. Ros-
common, st. Conran. died December
rs, TAG. Sligo, st. Aatracta, died
August II, SOB. Tipperary, st. ALL
bean, died September IL. 541. Ty-
rome, st. Eugene. died August %,
61S. Waterford, st. Carthage, died
May IA, 637 or st. Declcan. West.
meath, St. Fehin, died January 20,
655. Wexford, st. Aedan, died Janu-
airy 81, 632. Wicklow, st. Kelvin,
died June 8, 618.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12

and Instruction tor children At noW =: @ gss
cay following, high mass and Sermon
diction a. at TT is Nces p rs sermon ana bens-
ST. BERNARDs (German)-A,har.
WaI!e and Geranium. Rev. Pauius
M MsssasT g otif s; K koa91s s,or Ksys;
s.a6' assistants: Low mass. 8. 7:so
mass mas sad sermon 1880 sG me- inst ass
ana Forest Rev. faS 9l'fRe15sssamt9.
sermon i ac% mass 8; hish mass and
dtction, p. m. pe1s ana oene-
enth and AS James OF R sAtEs s7sT:,.s ex-
hie !sei mass Past9 Fl a. Low % mass: s. 7:so
diction. $3.50 p. m. '' Sespers and bens-
oa HOLY REDEEMER (1talian)-Ras..
ihM ata OF assumption Church. Rev e.
S $50 a p pastor. Mass and benediction-
s9}sGfsonRor pastor ReY Fy' Moyni Rsy-
SSees sps2; a hi5h mas ERA sermon is sh
81: Louis fFr enchMM;ssrp|st m =. +,...>
1880 a. M n1 1esh mass s. and sermon.
p. m. o"o Dened1ctton.
rt ST: JoHN's-Forest and Fifth p.x
ca aomns Gleason, pastor. Rev. q. se =
lchildreen r'sssist hin Low masses. I, 8, 5
a. M vespers and % bened aea SERMON = Il
Rs ST. r hhduKE'sS-:summit and victoria'
E Peg Gle nn9m rs Gibbons, pastor; Revs. ).
MASSES, l. 1saITee'19S5S9; sssistsats
school 1876; vespers and a benea siHaiSay
J. g. g! R MARY's-Ninth and Locust. Rev.
man man; assistant. Low mass 7eso 1a a:ns
d dfientiiId9en1s? $50; high mass and bene.
ST. 81. M fiSR z; m and noa..
EEeS = b 1eseaP oh,,A; corrigan, pastor: Rev.
$50 eehiiSzie aSs}5;t1 Sisb Ley %ss1 mass
sbs enedieti u q IN a. vespers sermon ana
Rs2 s M KeE r. NJ as 5H|aS pastor
mass. $50. s. Sis (child dissaa h hoT
b enedi aad sermon II a. M; vespers ana
~. ST st.. P!ATR1ck;s@Rey. Michael Quinn
faSs0 mass Rez 7sd hM'iSSGa6s: assistant
3 nsss and sermon ne; bene aSi atss
n ST. Il; = PETER BET cLAyBR,s-Aurora and
5eehsool a. M: high mass an SY s sqnday
he;S ad; q: m; yespers. short sermon and
sAc SACRED H. HEART r n teerman,-s,~..
a M Arcade. Rev. Valerius Neiies. q IS
eehi Rhss9f LIZ StEn mass g. ,7sS, sis
afternoon ate Instruction ESQ .. M: v m:
pers I and benediction, 3 p. m. 'es-
western EST sra AN aus lBohemian) -
Rynda, pastor. Low mass at 8: i h}eh
s2na u a ana sermon, II a: M; instructor.
p M; vespers and benediction. a:aS
ST. WI X,INcENT.s- and Virgins.
ITs icy, 6lmnothy Crowley, pastor. Rev
7oa a!1f p. osTliiyan, assistant. Low ma sv
q. m m; ysspsrs and benediction, 7:so. IL
f iesa; m Mey: E r; Cunningham. pastor.
ana sermon, 10 a. M; Sunday School, 1se
p. M; Vespers and benediction. Z ~ .
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12

a asd six-tenths feet $50. of Lot Six
ond Addition to Minneapolis, Minne-
sofa. according to the recorded plat
thereofH now on file and Of record in
said Hennepin County, Minnesota, with
the hereditaments and appurtenances,
which sale will be made BY the sheriff
door of the Court House in the City
Ct Minneapolis in. said County and
STATE, on the 10th day Of July, 1915, at
10 o'clock A. NJ on that day at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash,
to to pay said debt Of Two Thousand
Three Hundred Thirty-seven and 67-1OO
Dollars l$2.337.67l, and interest, to-
Hundred Twenty-one and 58-1OO Dol
lars ,($221.5s), the amount Of taxes paid
py the MORTGAGE and the undersigned,
executor, as hereinbefore mentioned,
together with the sum Of Seventy five
Dollars ($75.00) attorneys fees, as
stipulated in and by said mortgage in
case OF foreclosure. and disbursements
allowed by law. subject to redemption
ct any time within one year from the
date Of sale, as provided by law.
Dated May 10, "A. D. 1915.
AS Executor of Estate and
viii of Mortgagee.
M. G. BRADY, Attorney,
936 Security Bank Bldg,
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12
TOMB OF MARTYRED POPE

count Of the sixteenth century of the
dedication of an ALTAR of the Relics"
or of st. Fabian over the spot where
the remains were believed to be. In
the next century this altar was re-
moved by Cardinal Borghese and for
three centuries no thought seems to
have been taken of the holy remains.
Then two priests, one an architect, the
other an archaeologist, both from the
German Hospice of Santa Maria in
Campo Santo, found some documents
giving a trace, set to work with per-
mission and finally found the sarco-
phagus of the saint.
How the Saints Head Was Recognized
During the last few days the eccle-
siastical authorities have proceeded to
the formal and ritual Recognition"
The Cardinal Vicar was represented by
Mgr. Ceppetelli, Patriarch of Consta-
tinople, and there were present rep
resentatives of the Commission of the
SIS. Relics and of the Pontitical Com
mission of Sacred Archaeology, as we'll
as three trusted doctors. On opening
the sarcophagus it was found that the
head of the saint was there almost in
its entirety, only lacking certain
bones and teeth. But, inasmuch as in
the same church of st. Sebastian there
is venerated the head of the holy
pontiff st. Fabian, martyr, enclosed
in reliquary, this latter was care
fully unsealed and examined by the
doctors, when it was found to contain
just the bones and teeth lacking.
The sarcophagus was closed again
and sealed while waiting for the dis
positions of the Holy Father for the
permanent resting place of the re.
mains.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12
WHEN THE BLESSED EUCHARIST
ENTERS YOUR HOME.

What every Catholic should know
in regard to the reception Of the
Blessed Sacrament by a sick person
in his own home:
First: The sick room ought to be
clean and we'll ventilated, the bed
provided with clean covering and the
patient made presentable.
Second: A table ought to be
placed in the sick room near the
bed in such a way that it may be
seen by the patient. Let the table
be covered with immaculate linen
and upon it placed crucifix be-
tween two wax candles. There should
be a vessel of holy water.
Third: Let the candles be lit be-
fore the entrance of the priest into
the dwelling.
Fourth: The family should be
present as far as possible during the
administration of the sacrament and
offer their prayers for the sick per-
son.
Fifth: Let there be placed on the
table glass of pure water and a
piece Of clean linen, and a spoon.
The linen is to be put under the chin
of the sick person before he receives.
The water may be given after the
reception.
Sixth: AS soon as the priest ar.
rives in the sick room with the
Blessed Sacrament, every one should
kneel until the sacred act is closed,
unless the patient has not yet gone
to Confession. In this event the
family should. of course. leave the
room, until absolution is given.
Seventh: II time and condition
of the patient permit, the prepare
tory prayer for Holy Communion
may be recited by one of the at
tendants before the arrival of the
priest.-New World.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12
Gaelic Hmerfcan
The Leading Irish Weekly in Amar,c.

It has the largest. guaranteed. cir
culation OF any publication Of tn
KIND and Is read by the best element
OF the Irish race everywhere.
1t is publication with a consistent
policy and has the confidence OF its
readers circumstance which en-
nances Its value to advertisers.
Advertising rates on application
Subscription rates
s@'ov Per year 800 half year
Published by
THE GAELIC AMERICAN prn
LISTING COMPANY.
Aso-1e7 Williams st., New York CITY
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12

Every day almost sees something
of old Rome given to the eyes of new
Romans. In this commercial center
of the city, the Piazza Colonna, the
excavations for the building of a new
huge edifce, after twenty-five years.
thinking about it, have revealed not
only the foundations of a medieval
palace, but those below that, forty
feet below the Rome of today, of a
building which goes back to the time
of the republic. But a mile and half
outside the walls of Rome there is a
Recognition" going on of something
old which is of far more interest to
Catholics in Rome or out of it. In
253 the twenty-first Bishop of Rome,
Pope st. Fabian, suffered martyrdom.
The "Depositio Martyrum' of the
Philocalian Calendar Fourth century,
has as its first two entries: VIII Kal.
Janu. Dec. 25) Natus Christus, i'm Bet
loem Judeae .. XIII Kal. Feb. Jan.
20) Fabiani, in Calisti, ct Sebastian,
in Catacumbas." The body of the holy
pontiff was buried in the crypt of the
Popes at the cemetery of St. Callistus
on the Appian Way. There is a spe-
cial interest attached to the tombstone
of this martyr pope as illustrating the
care taken by the Church in those
early days too about the application
of the title of martyr" "The title"
Quoting from Mgr. Barnes) "as any
one can see, was not inscribed at the
time, though space was left for it.
There was no doubt of his martyrdom,
the clergy of Rome made 1t the subject
Of an encyclical letter, but there was
no bishop to sign the 'vindicatio,' for
the see was vacant and remained va
cant for eighteen months. When at
last Cornelius had succeeded and the
'vindicatio' could be carried through,
the relics had long been buried and the
stone was already in situ.' Hence
when the title of martyr was added
two letters MR. were cut less
deeply into the slab, lest the stone
should be split by the force which was
then applied Nothing could speak
more of the honor that was thus to
be done by him, or the care of the
Church that such honor should not be
given to any that were not worthy to
receive it."
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12
sarcophagus Of st. Fabian.

Sarcopha0uS Of st. Fabian.
The same care which was taken
then as to the application of the title
is being taken now as to the "Recog.
nition" Of the remains. In 1921 Pope
Pascal I. had the body of St. Cecilia
transported to the church built in
Trastevere. At the same time the re.
mains Of the Popes buried in the Pa.
pal crypt were removed and those Of
Pope St. Fabian were taken to the
Church Of st. Sebastian on the Appian
Way. There is no doubt at all of that,
but the trace of the exact spot Of
burial was lost, though there is an &C.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12

Communion Of the Spirit.
Just the being with someone whom
you love. and know loves you, gives q
feeling Of rest and comfort.-"rime
o Day." by Doris Egerton tPnes.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12

Medicines In tho Tropics.
In the order named, quinine, Gallo.
mel, castor oil. tincture Of iron, opium
and brandy are the medicines most
used in the tropics.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12
On Travelling.

On Travelling.
One was telling Socrates that such q
one was nothing improved by his
travels: II very well believe it." said
he. "for he took himself along With
him."-Montaigne.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12

Not Hard TO Please.
"De man dat likes to hear hisself
talk" said Uncle Hben, els mos al.
ways mighty easy interested"
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12

chIna's Deadly River.
During one food Of the Yangtse.
6ang, in China, 100000 persons were
drowned.