davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-01-09

secretary, 731 Jefferson street north.
east.
Michael Lydon, treasurer, 407 4th
street northeast.
Division No. 4.
John Menallis, president, 923 Wash.
ington avenue north.
Jas. T. Houlihan, vice president, 1888
18th avenue north.
Edw. Delaney, recording secretary,
1900 James avenue north.
P. Kinnane, financial secretary, 2O21
James avenue north.
l. Rice, insurance secretary, 1908
Lyndale avenue north.
Thos. McConville, treasurer, 1414
4th street north.
Division No. S.
T. F. Dorsey, president, Linden Hills,
Route No. 2, Minneapolis.
w. F. Ryan, vice president, Linden
Hills, Route No. 2. Minneapolis.
VIM. Gleason, insurance secretary,
Linden Hills, Route No. 2, Minneapolis.
Jas. Ryan, financial secretary, Lin
den Hills, Route No. 2, Minneapolis.
F. T. Delaney, treasurer, Linden
Hills, Route No. 2, Minneapolis.
Division No. 6.
P. l.. Cummings, president, 272O
14th avenue south.
M. J. Roscoe, vice president. 311
Nicollet avenue.
Leonard Farrell, secretary, 2119
Cedar avenue.
j. C. Sheridan, financial secretary,
4521 3Oth avenue south.
G. E. Cummings, treasurer, 272O
14th avenue south.
Division No. z.
S. E. Shannon, president, 1872 Uni
versity avenue northeast.
Jas. McHugh, vice president
Thos. Pepper, recording secretary.
]. F. Cogwin, financial secretary.
]. E. Cullen, treasurer, 1117 Harmon
Place.
J. M. Brownrigg, insurance secre
tary, 81 10th avenue north.
Division No. 8.
M. C. O'Donnell, president, 1854 Sc
curity Bank Building.
DR.. Fox, vice president, 1901 Crane
avenue south.
]. C. Sheehan, financial and insur
ance secretary, 224 Hennepin avenue
]. H. Cribby, recording secretary
Ills Hawthorne avenue.
]. C. Mcmahon, treasurer, 1874 I'll
street north.
Division No. g.
P. ]. Mccormick, president, Hopkins
MINI.
M. Quinn, vice president, Hopkins
Mimi, R. R. No. 1.
Thos. Fitzgerald, recording secre
tary, Hopkins, Mimi, R. R. No. l..
M. ]. Weldon, financial and insul
ance secretary, Hopkins, MINI. r.
No. 1.
Thos. McGannon, treasurer, Hopkins
Mimi, R. R. No. 1.
, Division No. 10.
F. D. Deeney, president, 8O2 26tl
avenue northeast. y.HH
G. J. Nolan, vice president, ISL
Jefferson street northeast.
John Moran, insurance and financia
secretary, 9O5 9th avenue northeas
T. F. Lynch, recording secretar!
1923 10Th avenue northeast.
John Gormley, treasurer, 2727 Ia!
lOr street northeast.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-09
ST. PATRICK.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kerkow, near st. Patrick was sad
dened Christmas eve when death took
away their baby girl, age three
months.
The funeral occurred Saturday after
noon, Dec. 26 at st. Patrick's Church,
Father VandenBosch officiating.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-09
A LETTER FROM ENGLAND.

The following letter recently re-
ceived from an English priest, for
merly a resident of the Twin Cities,
will be of interest to the readers of
the Irish Standard:
The Irish standard., 1915-01-09

Right Rev. Thomas J. Bowling, D. d.,
Bishop Of Hamilton, Canada, has been
appointed by Pope Benedict an as
sistant at the Pontihcial Throne, in
The Irish standard., 1915-01-09
recognition of his services during the
fifty years of his priesthood, and twen-
ty-five years rs bishop.
Westmeath.

Among recent marriages are the fol-
lowing: In Ballymore Catholic Church.
the contracting parties being Miss Duff
fy, Collierstown, Ballymore, and Pat.
rick Shea, Keel, Ballymahon.-ln the
Catholic Church, Killane, Edenderry.
John X. Conmee, Printing Works, Eden
derry, and Miss May Furey daugh.
ter of the late Peter Furey, Mr.. Con-
NEE was for many years an employee
in the "Westmeath Examiner" office.
Mullingar.
William Delaney, a blacksmith. was
found dead In his home at Moymore.
some time ago. He was native Of
Queens County.
state of Minnesota, County OF Henne.
PIin Pm, Court. Fourth Judicial
Harry L. Adams
Edith Adams,
The state Of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants:
you are hereby summoned and ra
CURED to answer the compiaint Of the
plaintif in the above entitled action.
WI which complaint is on file in the office
Court. and to serve a COPY Of vour
answer to said complaint upon the
pnISd 1 7, ut his office Goa New York
In thirty days from the date of the
service OF this summons upon you, ex-
c q Of the day OF such service and
| IL you fall to answer said COMPLAINT
within the time aforesaid, plaintiff viii
apply to the Court above named for the
reiief demanded In the complaint and
I Iof his costs and disbursements herein
| JOHN j. KEIFE,
| Attorney for Plaintiff.
| 6O4 New York Life Bldg,
st. Paul. Minnesota,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

mt Louis Livingston Seaman medal,
and perpetuated by DR.. Sea-
man. IL for progress and achievement
In the promotion Of hygiene and the
mitigation Of occupational diseaaa
The Travellers Insurance COMPANY
medal 10 awarded to the American am
ployer who has achieved greatly in
protecting the lives and limbs Of work.
men.
Tho p. Fl. Hartman memorial
medal. created by Mira f. H. Harr,-
man in memory Of her husband. ia
given annually to an American steam
railroad which during the year was
he most successful in protecting he
lives and health Of It's employees and
,lie public.
The A.. y. BRADY memorial medal.
created by the heirs In NJ
the late Anthony n. Brady, Is given
to me American electric railway
winch FOR tho year OF the award shall
nave done the most to conserve tn,
safety and health OF the public ana
Its employees. Both the f. II. Harr.-
man and the A. n. Brady medals have
replicas In silver and bronze. Tho
~ " liz He1nDhr
OF the administrative stan. such rs
a manager or a division superlnten-
dent m he bronze medal TO the
individual e~mployee-he may be n
conductor, brakeman, yardman or sig
nalman-who by their achievement
IN behalf OF safety shall be recognized
as standing out above their fellows.
In the last award OF the A. n. Brady
medals the bronze medal went ia
Henry V. Neal. a mechanic in the
shops OF the Boston Elevated Ran
way, while the last winner Of the f.
ii. Hartman hronze medal was Dani,,
y. Cassin, an engineer OF the New
York Central.
There are seven vice-presidents q.
the American Museum of Safety,
Judge Ebert II Gary, Prof. Frederick
X Hutton, DR.. Charles Kirchhof, DR.
George i. Kunz, T. Commerford MAJ.
tin, DR.. William II. Nichols and B. r
Thayer, James Speyer is treasurer:
DR.. william N, Tolman, who is wide,v
known for his safety activities. Is the
director; William J. Moran, secretary
n DR.. Frederick L. Hoffman. stat.
istician, The trustees are A.. A. An
derson. Dir, Norman r. Ditman. Phillr
7. Dodge. DR.. Charles 4. Doremus
Robert A. Franks, George Gilmour
Mrs. Mary W. Hartman. DR.. Fred,
erick l.. Hoffman. Albert A. Hopkins
Pro' Frederick r Hutton. DR.. George
F, kunz, Edison s, Lott, T. CONNER.
ford Martin, William j. Moran, Fred
e, Rogers, DR., Louis l.. Seaman, Al,
bert r, S%hattuck, James Speyer DR.
William II. Tolman, Henry d. Whit,
field and Arthur Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
T Ia significant Of the advance Of
American culture and ideals tina.
Apericans should at this time be

American culture and ideals thai.
Apericans should at this time be
diligently studying and applying
ways n means OF protecting the
lives and bodies Of her great indus
trial army. while Europe. our parent
In civilization. lis striving for newer
and surer means Of ending tho lives
Of her men by hundreds inc thou
sands.
The first organization In the field for
safety was the American Museum of
Safety. which is now approaching the
enc of the first score OF years Of Its
history. 1t was incorporated by a
the State of New York and is now To-
Gated at its new home, l4-lS West
Twenty-fourth street.
The museum Is fundamentally a
clearing house for worthy devices, for
every worthy thought for safety. for
simple, practical and efficient safety
methods and a stimulus for the In
venting Of new safety devices. 1t is
supported entirely by private con-
tributions and represents the united
efforts of a number of leading Ameri-
can industrialists, scientists and labor
heads.
1t was located for many years in
the United Engineering Society's
Building. 20 West Thirty-ninth street.
where 1t was In close touch with the
/ big factors in the engineering world.
but a humanitarian desire to inaugu-
rate a more effective and comprehen-
s.ve safety campaign among the great
army OF workers OF New York city
prompted It to move to its new
quarters, which are in the heart of the
great factory district and where II Is
hoped the gospel of safety and preven-
ton will be brought to the attention Of
thousands.
Arrangements are being made for
moor hour lectures where the workers
can probably spend a portion OF their
MONDAY period instead of co%ngregat-
ing IN street corners They will be
told in plain, slmp.e language, demon
strated with stereopticon and moving
pictures, about shop safety and sani-
tation as we'll as safety, hygiene and
sanitation in the home. Big show
windows contain practical exhibits
and hints and the big exhibit halls
are Just a step from the sidewalk,
This Is the initial step Of the mu-
seum's invasion OF the crowded, hus-
Ting life Of the business and manufac-
turing area OF the city.
The museum has issued several
/. editions Of q booklet called yard and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

%anxtouslv looking over the master
mechanics shoulder.
Neighhor jumped as n a bullet had
struck him. shell sever take a shiN
ing tonight. She's coming down the
main track. What's her orders?" he
demanded ~furiously.
Meeting orders for first 4 al Red
bud. second I here. Ts at Glencoe.
Great Jupiter cried the dispatcher.
and his face went sick and scared.
They've forgotten second 4"
They'll think Of her a long time
dead" roared the master mechanic
savagely. jumping 70 the west window.
Throw your red lights There's the
skyscraper now"
Her head shot that instant around
the coal chutcs. les than a mile away.
and 56 going dead against her. ! stood
Ike one palsied. my eyes Glued on the
burning eye Of the big engine.
As she whipped past a street arc
light 7 caught a glimpse of Georgie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

of GAINESVILLE en- time. Second 4, which
meant George McNeal. Dad. the sky
scra per and nifty loads Of wheat. re-
ported out at S:lo. While W. worked
on cur time card, Ne'ghhor. IN the
despatcher's Office across the hall. fc-
urea out that the wheat train would
enrich the company just 81 900, tolls
and premium.
IF it doesn't break in two on Bev-
erly HILL" growled Neighhor with a
qualm.
on the despatcher's sheet. which is
a sort OF panorama, ! watched the hig
train whirl past station after station,
dra wing steadily nsare 10 us. and do
ing II. the marvel. on fun passenger
time. 1t was a great feat and George
McNeal. whose nerve and brain We're
guiding the tremendous load. was
breaking records with very mil stone.
They were due in Harvard at Q
o'clock. The first 4, our fi!er. pulled
In and out on time. meeting So, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

westhound overland freight, AZ tn. sec
ond station east Of Harvard-Redhud
Neighhor and ] sat with the des-
patchers up in their office smoking.
The wheat train was now due from the
West. and looking at my watch !
stepped to the western window. Al
most Immediately I heard the long
peculiarly hollow blast OF the sky
scraper whistling for the upper yard.
she's coming" exclaimed.
The boys crowded to the window
but NtSghbor happened TO glance 10
the east.
What's that coming IN from the
junction. Bailey" he exclaimed. turn
ing 10 the local dispatcher. We looked
and saw a headlight IN the East.
That's SIS"
"Where do they meet"
"Fifty-1ve takes the long siding IN
from the Junct!on"-which was two
miles east-"and she ought 10 he or
II right now" added the dispatcher,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

FoRr WoHrH. Tex Juno - .'"r'.
Gus dog hatcrs came wI'H.N Az a." ~
cleansing the l.2oO h'oCk or - !"'b
avenue OF its last dog the "''"'
After poisoning six dogs ~ Three "'''
the anti-dog campaigu"rs 'hr'" ~ '''
candy into the yard a. the ''''
former Assistant Police Nh.r' 4 ~''
where the one dog IN IN" biz b., I'd
terrier. remains
The dog, which has n e0e''7' ''N '
for sweets, ate this candy and "1 ". .''.
in convulsions Raw eggs AMI cd. 7."'
Its life. Meanwhile owners ~ 'N" l'ss
which Nave been poisoned nave ''e"
unable to find out who killed them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

Of q committee OF prominent men. epe-
lists in the particular branch of
work which comes under their Juris-
diction and all rendering voluntary
service.
The library Of the American Mu-
scum Of Safety contains the most
comprehensive and highly specialized
collection OF books. pamphlets. photo
graphs. lantern slides and special re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
By Frank H. Spearman

through twisted trucks, under sphn-
tered beams--in and around and over
-choked with heat. blinded by steam,
shouting as they CROPPED, listening for
word or cry or gasp.
Soon we heard Dads voice in q d1f-
ferent cry-one that meant every
thing; and the wreckers. turning like
beavers through a dozen blind trails.
gathered all close to the big fireman.
He was under a great piece Of the cab
where none could follow. and he was
crying for a bar.
They passed him a bar: other men.
careless Of life and limb. tried to
crawl under and in to him. but he
warned them back. Who but a man
baked twenty years in an engine cab
could stand the steam that poured on
him where he lay?
Neighbor, just outside. flashing a
light. heard the labored strain Of his
breathing, saw him getting half up,
bend to the bar. and saw the iron give
like lead in his hands as he pried
nightly.
Neighbor heard and told me long
afterward how the old man fung the
bar away with an i~mprecation and
cried for one to help him; for a minute
meant a life now-the boy lying pinned
under the shattered cab was roasting
in a Jet Of live steam. The master
mechanic crept in.
BY signs Dad told him what TO do.
and then. getting IN his knees, crawled
straight into the dash Of the white
je,-craw.ed into It. and got the cab
on his shoulders.
Crouching an instant the giant mus
Giles Of his back set in a tremendous
effort. The wreckage snapped and
groaned. the knotted legs slowly and
painfully strsightened. the cab for a
passing instant rose in the air and
in that instant Neighbor dragged
George McNeal from out the wise of
death. and passed him. like a pinch
BAR. TO the men waiting next behind.
Then Neighbor pulled Dad back. blind
now and senseless. When they got the
old fireman out he made a pitiful
struggle 70 pull himself together. He
tried to stand 10, but the sweat broke
over him and he sank in a heap at
Neighbours feet.
That was the saving Of Georgia Nc
N.a'' nv oo' 'h-ie 'ney VIII sun
zen you ABOUT nat rft or DAD Hamil-
tons.
we put MIN on the cot az the hos
san,tn,,' 'ns,"e SeorsIe
on fast in spite If his hurts. But the
doctor said Dad had wrenched a ten
don in that frightful effort, and he lay
,orn - ou 'al
ra,,s ..r,." up anu
- ~ "' eNpe''eno
"htn we cleared the chutes | saw
"ni'e siGnaIs' thought he said
, TO me at Dads bedside II knew we
nau the r'Eht OF way over everything
IL was a hustle. anyway on that
s~cneou,e' Mr Reed; you know that. an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

Mrf0AaT Re head ont Of tho CAO
He AWAY rode bareheaded II the
night was warm. and I knew Il was
he: but suddenly. like a fash, his head
went in. I knew WHY as well as II my
eyes were his eyes and my thoughts
his thoughts. He had seen red signals
where he had every right to look for
white,
But red signals nowAtc stop her
10 pull her fat on her launches like q
romeo Shake a weather flag at a
| cyclone,
r saw the FIRE stream from her
drivers: I knew they were churnins
in the sand; I knew he had twenty air
| cars behind him sliding. What Of II
Two thousand tons were sweeping
! forward like an avalanche. What did
brains or pluck count for now with
riftv-ave dancing along like a school,
girl right into the teeth Of II?
cont know how the other men
| felt. AS for me my breath choked in
my throat. my knees hoo and a
deadly nausea seized me. Unable to
avert the horrible blunder. saw its
hfdeous results.
Darkness hid the worst of the sight:
II was the sound that appalled,. chill
dren asleep In sod shanties miles from
whore the two engines reared In awful
shock jumped in their cribs az that
crash. Fifty-1ve's little engine barely
checked the skyscfaper' n Spin "
ihe d banana enc oucheu uhe d
irah'l' MORSE anu iedpeu rearluhS
aneao'
mere was n oIlnuInk eAp'oslon' u
sudden awtul pnrst OF steam the WIN
lows crashed ABOUT our ears II we
were dashed 10 the wall ana noor hke
lead pencils. oaggag truck
whipped up from 'he PLATFORM below.
came throush the h.iVN SASH ana
down on the dispatcher taole ike a
nrlcknat, ana as We 10 our
feet a shower OF wheat sunocated us.
me moor heaVed. treieht cars siid
INTO the depot ike natterlng rams.
In the height OF the confusion an oil
tank In the yard took 1re and threw
a yeHo" glare on the ghastiy scene.
I saw men get up and fall again to
their knees; I was shiverins and wet
with sweat. The stairway wes crushed
into kindling wood. I climbed out a
hack window, down on the roof OF the
freight platform and so TO the ground.
mere was a running 10 and fro, use
less ana aimless' men were beside
themselves. lney plunred through
wheat up To their knees at every step.
All AZ once, above the frantic kissing
of the buried Skyscraper and the wild
calling OF the car thinks. I heard the
stentorlan tones or Neighhor' mounte
on a twisted truck, organizing the
men ~ mana INTO a wrecking gang
soon people began unnlne up the
Narn 10 where the sky-Scraper lay,
IKE another samson. PROSTATE in the
"lost or the destruction II had
"rousht foremost among the excited
men covered WIN dirt n blood stag
sered Dad Hamilton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

ports on safety IN the country. All
of this data Is AT the disposal ~ any
one who wishes 10 Use n.
Ore OF the public activities of the
American Museum OF Safety In the
award Of its Ave annual medals, each
Of which IL a recognition Of achieve
ment IN It's own field. These medals,
Ike the diploma of an academic in
stitution. are a testimonial that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
ERIC MUSEUM OF SAFETY NOW IN NEW HOME

Walk Practices Which II has fur
nished to railroads and mills for dis
tribution among their employees. IL
the suggestions in this little book are
adhered to II has been shown that
accidents can be reduced so per cent
In less than a year.
The work Of the American Museum
Of Safety Is divided into a number Of
Departments each being in charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

recipient has achieved supremacy in
some form Of safety.
The first medal in the history Of me
museum was the Scientific Amerfodm
medal. which is given TO the individual
or corporation producing and ex-
hihtting In the museum a perfected
device of utility which hest conserves
NE and limb In the processes Of pro-
ductive industry or other a%vocatiop..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
DARKER GRAY
HAR, EAsY, SIZE
Apply Q-Ban-Not a Dye;
Harmless Changes Gray
Hair to a Soft, Beau
tifuI Dark Shade.

Don't look old-1ook young-so II
your hair is w5spy, thin. falling gray
streaked with gray, faded. dry. pre-
mature1y gray, simply shampoo hair
and scalp q few times with Q4Ban
Hair Color Restorer. Your gray hair
VIII then be Beautifully darkened,
lustrous, soft. fresh, wayy, With that
dark lustrous gloss which makes the
hair so fascinating and attractive.
Also stops itching scalp. dandTuh and
falling hair and promotes It's growth.
Q-Ban Is not dye, but acts on the
roots. making hair healthy SO the
gray hair ig SO evenly and beautifully
sdarkened that no one can tell It has
been used Q=Ban is not sticky or
messy; harmless and Is guaranteed
TO darken gray hair or no charge. Try
1T Big T-oz Bottle only so cents at
Wells & Haymaler Drug Store. 316
West Main street ClaTksburg. w. Va
Out OF town folks supplied by parcel
post Call or write asking TOR Q7Ban
Hair Color Restorer.-Ad Advertisements
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
Advanced Camp Of the Allies
at the Dardanelles is
Described.
] l..rEa&L4o Ts.E TErEoeAl4,

LIZ .HEc1AL rig TEEEoRAAA,
WASHINGTON, June Among
the advanced camps Of foremost I'M
EportAnee is the allied French ana
English base on the small island OF
tTenedos. which lies just before the
.AeEean mouth Of the Dardane1les-
THE following description Of this point
whence the great mnit1y and naval
attempt upon the formtdably fortified
strait is being made. is given in to-
days war primer Of the National Geo
graphic Society.
| The island Of Tenedos commands
the approach to the Dardaneues, "
Iing but eight miles south-southwest
from the mouth Of the strait and
Eabout five miles from the coast OF Asia
Minor Removed from the field Of the
guns OF the Dardane1Ees forts, within
tshort steaming distance of the water
way under attack and within comfort
able reach Of the mainland, readily
supplied with Provisions from the
neighboring Islands and mainland OF
Greece, surrounded by deep water
and having an ideal anchorage for
battlesh1ps. Tenedos admirably ful=
fills the requirements Of an advanced
base For months now this island
has been abuzz with activities Incl
dent upon one of the most ssupendous
undertakings Of the allies.
Teredos. despite IT'S insignificant
size; commerce, population count. and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
FRGkLE-EbCE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.

Here's chance, Miss Freckle-nace.
to try remedy for freck1es with the
guarantee OF reliable dealer that It
Will not cost you penny unless Il
removes the freck1es; while IL It does
give you 4 clear complexion the ex
pense Is tridtng
Simply get an, ounce OF othlne
double strength-from Farrell.s Drug
Store, or any druggist and a few APP
picattons should show you how easy
It Is to rid yourself OF the homely
8reekIes- and, get a, beautiful complex
Ion. Rarely Is more than one ounce
needed for the worst case:
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this Is the
prescription sold under guarantee Cd
money back if It fails to remove
Rfreckles. -Adeyrttsement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
Tenedos IS Of Great
Military Importance

productivity, has been visited By
many an imposing hostile feet and
army brought thithez oy its strategic
va1ue as a forepost on the worlds
most disputed waterway Aeo1tans
originally settled here, and Perssa.
Athens, Rome. Byzantium. Venice,
Genoa, Ottoman Constantinople and,
now, France and Great Britain have
successfully brought It under their
control The fs1and has been an Otto
man possession since 1922. being In
Guided under the administration OF
the archipelago vi1ayet.
Uneven, rocky. almost mountain
Gus In parts, there are yer within, the
sixteen square miles Of the island s
area some very fertile soils There is
some fruitful garden Land and rich
pasturage; but the most important
product is vine. Of which some 5000
600 gallons are expofted each year.
Tenedos supports a population Of
about 1000. only one-tn1rd or whom
are Mohammedans. The only town,
of the same name as the island, is en-
closed by roughened walls. and shelf
ers. among other remains from time
long past, great storehouses erected
by Justinian, storehouses. mayhap.
that now are doing service as modern
arseuaIs"