davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
MINNEAPOLIS

,PRO-CATHEDRAL OF ST. MARY.
Sixteenth st. and Hennepin ave.; Rev.
+ Ra, & c%llen, pastor: Reys; n A 4; Nc
a. j. Kern. assistants.sMasses on sun.
days and holidays. s. z, 5. 9 lchiidren's)
saa e mass solsn3 hs 1885, g ey ct NJ
devotions, sermon and benediction Sun
day. day; 5:45; religious Instruction for
adult Catholics and non-Catholics every
the Pro-Cathedral school.
CHURCH OF ST. THOMAS, York
Aye a. o.a and West Forty fourth St; Rev;
ii a. M; sunday school at $3.50 a. a. M M;
ss HSHI S. KSsR Il ~ fourth st.
Sssi q RRsssSs fsvf yselsy a as
ssi isn 4 low masses at 8.
and sermon at II; holy days Of obi
cation. low masses at $50. :? and s:
t high NINA mass Eat at a. M: bensdietion Of
honor of the Sacred Heart on the first
Friday of each month; vespers every
s'cea1H III oF ST. e in clinton
G eYe; and Tws sfdy St. Rey H.
Masses on Sundays, I, and 9chil-
dren's); high mass and sermon at II
q; NJ da yssPerS go: 49, M; masses on
sT. -LAWRENCES, Twelfth av. S. E..
a and Seventh Snt st.; R Re-, p J. Wilbee.
high mass at Ii a. M; week-days a at {
and 7:3o. except on the first Friday
ns ST. aeX EIf2AE s. 7its, (eerman,. Fiji
teenth ave. S. and Eighth St; Rev. H.
of S'! THE sAc sfIEse H f. 4
Robbinsdale;. Rev. W. Blum, pastor
c:ept fourth Sunday Of month; instruc-
-, sMuRcH OF TH hS.? iNcXRNAr1oS
and 8 .(children's); high mass and
0's ST. any JosEpHs, Fourth st. and
pwslffh aye ns sto NJ Rev othmar Errsn
1880, and $3.50 (children's mass and
English Eng s1ear !go.) high mass and ser:
and benedietion at 3; weekday masses
at cHn aRa s. OF ORR LAW or
LoURDEs,. q Prince st. S. r.; Very
Rev. Joseph Guillot, pastor-Low mass
at sa6 M tat Gh hi, mass and sermon
dren's mass; high mass and sermon
II a. M; yespers and benediction, 7:st
p. M; weekday masses at the church
7:45 a. M: at the school, COS Fifth st
; n. c HI ri z or e. OUR LADY OF PER
: and Fifth ST.; Rev. j.. F. Havorka
pastor-Low mass at 8 a. M; higl
7 mass on first and third Sundays o
the. month at 1880 a. M; Sunday schoo
7. and instruction, litany and benediction
p m.
f Eleventh ave. s.; Rev. Damascus Rich
ard, pastor.-Masses at $3.50 and 1873
: a. m; masses on holy days, z and
: benediction, $3.50.
: ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA, Main st
and Ninth ave: NJ p; Rev. Patricl
" Kenny, pastor; Revs. r. L. Lynch G. F
:. Normoyle, Observation-Disclosures 1880,
I, (children's) and 10. and high mass will
l sermon at II; benediction at $3.50 p. m
ST. BONIFACE Germany, Second st
and Seventh ave. N. E.; Rev. Adrian
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY

s %isS mass and ssr moses 1885, s! ao oa
wfssrE-d eEEM mssz st Tw g; N: ave.
n. r.; Rey. Robert !. Fitzgerald, pastor;
at at % a: M: high mass and sermon at
ogR ~f LAZY or %a MouS q c ans Il
Ntalfan1, Main st. and Seventh ave.
~ ST F.; p Fey; Gam9PPa ai;a, pastor. ..
st. s.: and Bryant ave. NJ; Rev. Vincent
mass at 1890 a. NJ: bendiction at s:i5.
ST. N. e.; Rev. Ambrose Kryjewski.
a ASST G!at mass at Z, 1880, $3.50
at ioso 1esper n'g and aHa
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CHURCH
!Mn1ithuanian), Twenty-fourth ave. and
at 10; benediction at II a. M; cate
cn GaGRcR + n or THE. ASCENSION.
,e r. Ha and paS'tor; Rsys L
high mass and sermon at IL a. M;
weekdays, 6, and 8; evening service
ST 81; HELENA's, Thirty third ave. s,
and Forty-third St; Rev. 9. j. Rowan,
p pastor 1o.yo mass at 8; high mass and
GHaeH 9s sis S GaK1h st AsR
and Thirteenth av. N 3. Rev. +.
Hrachoysky. pastor. Low mass at 8
a. M; high mass and sermon 1890
sunday school at p. M; vesper and
benediction $780,
THE CATHEDRAL-college and w
Third RI. Rev. John J. ,ILawler, D. b:
o'Hara, ). ]. culliman, W. A. P fa,Sy' as $
sisttants. Low mass, 6. z, (children's)
=, 10; solemn high mass with sermon
ton, p. m.
ST. JOSEPH,s--Virgin and Carroll
Ryan Ryan, J. 7. Barron, J; T. Keane, as
8, 10; high mass and sermon, ii a. an M n.
vespers, sermon and benediction at
p. m.
ana AsS Sint6 n, (GeS a an, Frankli,
!, $50. 10; high mass and Sermon, !: i:
ST. r. v SgNEs ana eened5etiGn3
Rev. r. r: Richert, j. Freisleben, as
masa sna Low mass S$9 g. $780, hg
benediction, 8 p. m.
81 ST; ADELBERTs (Polish)-Charle
St. Be Rev. Pet, Peter Roy. pastor. Lew mass
vespers and benediction, 8 p. m.
IS ST. "a AMBRosE,s gtalian)-seventl
Mass and benediction. ii a. m.
ST. NDREW's-Churchill and Hate
streets. Rev. Thomas A. Printon, pas
tor. Low masses s, 9 (children's); fig
mass and sermon, 1890; vespers, in
strMction and benediction, 1880.
Rev. Henry Mccall, pastor. Low mas
and instruction for children at 8; Sun
day. following, high mass and sermo
at 10 a. M; vespers, sermon and bene
diction at 1880 p. m.
ST. BERNARD'S (German)-Alber
marie and Geranium. Rev. Paulu
Weisner, Q; s. B: prior Revs. R. I
Mas Maigerus; Qtilo Koeler' F. schnetten
$3.50 (children's), $3.50; solemn hig
mass and sermon, 1880 a. M; instruc
ton, 2:3O p. M; vespers and benedic
ST. cAsiM1R;s (Polish)-Jessamin
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
(From the shakopee Tribune.)

A memorable period in the history
of St. Marks Catholic church has
been passed in the celebration of the
golden jubilee of Monsignor Alois
Plut, which took place at st. Marks
church Monday morning of last week.
The church was beautifully decor
ated with banners, the affairs with
their hundreds of candles and electric
lights and flowers, shining out a gor-
geous scene of beauty.
At ten o'clock the solemn high mass
was sung by Rev. Anthony Scholzen
of Bird Island, assisted by Rev. j. ].
Georgeon of Fairfax, as deacon and
Rev. Valerius Nelles of ST. Paul. as
subdeacon. Rev. A. Ogulin of st. Paul
was the arch priest and Rev. P. F..
Remskaar, the master of ceremonies.
The visiting clergy consisting of 25
priests were gathered in the sanctu-
airy during the mass. Archbishop John
Ireland of St. Paul delivered most
interesting sermon, rejecting highly
upon the life of the Monsignor, his un.
firing efforts in the early missions, his
love for his people, always having the
good of his parishioners at heart. The
archbishop also stated that Monsignor
Plut is one of the four surviving pio-
neer priests in this diocese, engaged in
active ministry of the priesthood in
Minnesota. The other three pioneers
are Archbishop Ireland of st. Paul,
Bishop Trobec of St. Cloud, and Mon.
signor Buh of Ely, Minnesota. Be
sides there there are 700 priests en-
gagged in active labor in this diocese
We are sorry to say that Monsignor
Alois Plut was unable to be present
this day, due to fall in which he
sustained severe internal injuries
Upon the advice of his physician he
will be confined to his room for two
week, which indeed is sad news to
his many friends.
In the evening, under the able di
rection of the Sisters of Notre Dame
the school children were the princi'
pals in a fine program which was lis
tened to by large audience, the
opera house being packed to it's ut.
most. The opening song by the chill.
dren, entitled "The Jubilee Chimes
was beautifully rendered and was fol.
lowed by a tableau "The Counters OF
the Sanctuary" The participants in
the tableau were the altar boys in
full dress each delivering a congratu-
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
THE GOLDEN JUBILEE OF MON9GNOR ALOD PUT
Large Anniversary
Monsgnors Priesthood Held Marks Church
Shokopee Minnesota

latory address. During the tableau
Ave Maria" was sung by hidden
choir accompanied by guitar. This
number was presented in Monsignor
PUTS bedroom in the afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, at the close of which the
boys presented the Monsignor with q
gold crown.
The next on the program was drill
of fifty girls, representing the fifty
years of priesthood, four girls carr.
ing the letters 1866 and four others the
golden letters of 1915 The drill was
grand and brought forth much ap
plause. 1.-The Jubilee Riders" and
Zine REESE ins Traumland" by the
little folks greatly pleased, as did the
piano selections which gave evidence
of the skill Of the sisters as musical
instructors. The dialogue in three
acts "A Mothers Curse" was good,
all characters being we'll represented.
The speakers knew their parts well
and delivered them most audibly. Be.
tween the acts Herbert Reilly hidden
in large fiddle and Harry Pass
treated the audience with solo,
Fiddle and t. A chorus sang forth
the beautiful song What is Home
Without a Mother and a symphony
orchestra, consisting Of school chill
dren, did great justice to several sell
ections after the last act.
Archbishop Ireland, in behalf of
Monsignor Plut, gave a closing ad-
dress which was we'll received and
which was responded to by Bishor
Trobec of St. Cloud.
Alos Plut was born in kr,lpp, in
the parish of Semich, Carniolia, Aus.
tria, June 81, 1S4l. He came to Amer
lea in 1864 and was ordained priest
February -, 1865. with Bishop Tro-
bee. Rev. Berghold and others in the
class. His ordination took place in
the st. Paul cathedral by Bishop
Grace. He celebrated his first holy
mass at ST. Joseph's academy at st.
Paul February is, 1865. His first sta
ton was at Saltwater, where he Or
ganized the German parish of st.
Mary's. He remained there year and
a half and in 1866 was called to New
Prague, where he built a new church.
While being stationed at New Prague
he had the following missions, st. Pat,
rick, St. Scholastica (now Heidelberg,
ST. Benedict and st. Catherine, build
ing churches at the two latter places.
In July, 1863 he was called to Winona
where he had charge of the German
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
PRosPERING IN FARGO.

Joseph Powers, a former citizen of
st. Paul and member of Division
No. 6, A. O. H., of Ramsey County,
Mimi, and a member of Fargo Coun-
Gil, No. 1872, of the knights of Column
bus, is now proprietor of Hotel Pow.
ers, an excellent fire-proof hotel in
Fargo, N. D. 1t is operated on the
American and European plan. Mr..
Powers would be pleased to have all
his old friends of the Twin Cities call
on him when they come to Fargo.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27

Remember the new address Of the
Kasota Typesetting Co. First Ave. N.
and Fifth St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
Asquith's Address.

Prime Minister Asquith yesterday
took the British people into his con-
fidence to a greater extent than at
any time since the war opened, when
he addressed the house of commons
in a speech that had been carefully
considered by the ministry. Perhaps
the most salient feature is his state
ment that hereafter there would be
coordination between the stats of
the allied powers. OF historical in
terest is the acknowledgment that
the Dardanelles campaign had been
entered upon with the full sanction
Of the government, although there
had been some members of the min
istry who were doubtful of the ex-
pediency and wisdom of this move
ment. A note of warning was sound
ed that the financial situation of
Great Britain is serious, and that the
nation must be prepared to make yet
greater sacrifices, this probably FORE
shadowing an increase of taxation to
perhaps one-haf of the personal in
comes Of the people. It is the pres
ent British policy to pay as far a.
possible for the cost of the war out
of current revenues, and not to put
the expense wholly In the form Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
Fumigating Gas.

The inquest into the death of a
woman in this city from hydrocyanic
gas, used for fumigating and insect
destroying purposes, discloses the
fact that there is general ignorance
of the use of dangerous gases. A
permit is required, fit appears, be-
fore such gases can be used in build
ings occupied by people, and in the
case in point such permit was not
obtained. 1t also developed in the
course of the inquiry that the health
department was itself not fully aware
of its powers under the law for the
regulation of the use of deadly fumi-
eating gases. Despite precautions
evidently taken to prevent the pene-
tration of the apartments by the
gases used, in this case they reached
the living rooms of the tenants. This
fumigating agency is powerful and
pervading, and must be employed
with the greatest care, as this un-
fortunate happening SO clearly at
tests. 1t is to be hoped that Miss
Roberts death will serve at least the
purpose OF causing everybody to be
most scrupulously careful in the use
of any fumigating element of poi
sonous nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

vision of the new revision would have
been necessary even if the war in Eu-
rope had not broken out. 1t was not
properly adjusted to the conditions
prevailing at home here and abroad
at the time of its enactment. 1t was
shaped under difficulties and demo-
cratic divisions, the Senate spending
FIVE months in revising the Houses
revision.
This, of course, does not take into
account the large sum necessary to
provide for even conservative es-
innate for preparedness. Add that
to the sum necessary to meet the de-
ficiency now existing and constantly
growing in the Treasury, and the
money problem looks big, indeed.
Economy is good cry at all times.
Waste is not justified at any time.
With things in their present shape,
Congress is expected to have a care
in every appropriation it makes. But,
even with that care, the outlay must
be large. The government has right
to the proper support. All of us re-
joice in the country's size and steady
growth. and recognize the obligations
that its proportions impose. A
skimping policy would work such in
jury, the party applying it would go
out of business as soon as the voters
could reach it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
The Vote Against Suffrage.

| The first suffrage invasion of the
eastern states has failed. With nu'
merous victories in the west, the ad-
vocates of equal franchise have come
to the Atlantic border with their
plea for the extension of the vote to
women and have been decisively re-
iected, in New Jersey, New York,
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts,. In
all four of the states the. majorities
cast against suffrage have been large,
in New York reaching perhaps 2oo,-
600. $780,
But there is another side to the
picture. Although all of the four
states that have just denied the vote
to women have pronounced their YER
diets in large figures, the fact remains
that more than million male
voters have recorded themselves
in favor of equal franchise, Without
votes of their own, the women have
brought out very heavy sentiment
in their favor. The size of the mi
norities is to be reckoned as well as
the size of the majorities.
1t is something gained for equal en-
reimbursement to have brought out
such votes as were cast yesterday in
three of the largest states of the
Union and such as was cast recently
in New Jersey. Arrayed against the
women, as rule, are the fefees of
organized politics. 1t is to the in
terest of the professional politician
to keep things as they are, to admit
no new factor into the equation. In
all of their campaigns the suffragists
have had to combat this element and
to rely upon the voters, irrespective
of party affiliations, to recognize the
justice of their claim for admission
to the ranks of the enfranehised.
With so large body of sentiment
for equal suffrage-and that which
expresses itself at the polls is Wig
orous and aggressive sentiment-a
defeat even by the large figures re-
ported from New York, Massachu-
sets and Pennsylvania is not to be
reckoned as a decision that will gov
ern indefinitely. The history of the
woman suffrage movement in this
country is one of steady growth and
development, and it cannot be doubt
ed that the next time the issue is
presented to one of the states that
yesterday voted adversely the cause
of woman suffrage will be supported
by larger percentage of the people,
perhaps majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
Preparedness and Revenue,

Senator Underwood visited the San
Francisco exposition, designated by
his state as its most eminent living
citizen. As such he was entertained
there, and, OF course. met a great
many people. On his way there and
back he had additional opportunities
10 sound sentiment on public issues,
and has reached Washington con-
vinced that there is strong support
throughout the country for an ade-
quate national defense. He will vote
IN Congress for that policy, though as
yet without sufficient knowledge of
the subject to decide as to details.
He is awaiting the reports of the ex-
perts and the recommendations of
the President,
Asked as to sentiment about how
the increased expenses should be met,
the senator replied:
i heard practically no talk about
revenue, but it goes without saying
that il man is for anything he is
willing to pay for it either by direct
rax or by bond issue. Otherwise he
is not really in favor of it at all"
This is very interesting and i'm
postant point. An adequate defense
will cost money! considerable sum-
How shall it be raised?
AS well known, the government is
now running behind. and has been
ever since the new tariff was put into
operation. In the opinion of many
competent observers, an early re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

loans to be repaid in the future. The
statement that Sir John French has
nearly 100000 soldiers under his
command is the first official disclo-
sure of the strength of the British
army in France. There remain for
computation the detachments in
Egypt, in Greece and Serbia and on
the Callipoli peninsula. There re-
mains also the home army of drilled
and semi-driiied men from whose
ranks are going the reinforcements
to replace the wastage, which in
France and Flanders has up to date
been $4,000. Mr.. Asquith was frank
in his expression of the belief that
the present recruiting system will
produce satisfactory result, but he
pointedly limited at Consumption as a
possible measure, though he signifi-
cantly acknowledged that his objec-
ton to any form of compulsion is
that it would "endanger the mainte-
nance of national unity" An inter-
esting feature of the prime minister's
speech is that which referred to the
British campaign in Mesopotamia,
where, he says, the British object is
to preserve the neutrality of the
Arabs, safeguard British interests in
the Persian gulf and uphold the au-
thority of the Union jack in the east.
1t is a reflection of the thoroughness
of British censorship that the first
official intimation of British ac-
tivity in Arabia comes in this par
liamentary disclosure. in course Of
which the prime minister declares
that the British column us now with
in measurable distance of Bagdad,"
which is nearly $50 miles east of the
Suez canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
Yesterday at the Polls.

In their general aspects, yesterdays
election results are decidedly hearten-
ing to the republicans. They show
drift in the republican direction
which. if carefully nursed and guided,
should tell with much force at the
polls twelve months hence.
The tale is told in the four states
OF Massachusetts. New York, New
Jersey. and Pennsylvania. All four
are important states, and in all of
them the republicans were well re-
wafded for their efforts.
In Massachusetts, large numbers OF
former bull moosers appeared again
in republican habiliments. To this
end the republican managers had ad-
dressed themselves. The local de-
mocraey had had no recent success
except through the divisions of the
opposition. As those divisions have
in large measure been healed now,
it ought not to be difficult to preserve
the unity re-established for use next
wear, when national issues will domi-
nate the campaign.
The overwhelming defeat in New
York of the new constitution, which
had been drafted by a convention
containing large republican major
ity. is offset by the election of an
other republican legislature, and re-
publican successes in congressional
contests and municipal contests. In
the main it was republican day irf
the Empire state. In the big town
Tammany comes back, but without
the sympathy or assistance of the ma
tional administration.
The Presidents home state did not
support him. An increase in the re-
publican majority in both senate and
house was the response to the ap-
peal of his friends to stand by him
for effect on both the local and the
national situation next year.
In Pennsylvania the protectionists
closed ranks and again had every
thing their own way. This triumph
follows logically the triumph of last
year, when Mr.. Penrose won in a
walk. Bull moosery is dead in the
state. Next year. when, regardless
of what issues may be interesting
other states. the tariff is going to in
terest the Keystone state, an old
time republican majority there seems
a certainty.
The effect of this verdict on Con-
gress is matter for speculation. If
the verdict had been in favor of the
democracy; if the administration had
appeared as approved in such i'm
portant states, the Presidents power
over the new Congress would prob.
ably have been as great as that he
exercised over the old. But this ad-
verse expression. coupled with the
greatly reduced democratic majority
in the House, with Tammany almost
holding the balance of power, and the
great difficulties growing out of the
party's crowded legislative program,
may make the President extremely
cautious. And if caution becomes in
gertrude both the President and his
party will lose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

William Howard Taft says that he
will not be a candidate for the re-
publican nomination next year. 1t
may require some explanation to pre-
vent w. J. Bryan from constituting
this announcement as an indorse-
ment of his idea that no statesman,
however great, should have more than
one term in the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
Unquestioning Support.

Hiram" said Mrs. Corntossel,
"how do you stand on the question
of votes for women? I've decided
I'm in favor of it."
We'll" replied her husband, "bein'
as how I'm tired an hungry an you
have exclusive control of the meat
an potato, not to mention the coffee
an pie, Pm willin' to cut the argu-
ment short an tell you that anything
you say goes with me-"
A man who insists on playing
penny ante poker does a great deal
toward giving solitaire rank as dig
nifed pastime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
Everyday.

Plain old everyday,
Free from fuss and frills,
Has mighty pleasant way
OF easin' up our ills.
The holiday gives greeting
With loud and joyous call,
But the day of quiet meeting
Is the happiest day of all.
Plain old everyday
In simple working toys,
With hours for rest and some for play
As Time serenely joys.
Thanksgiving will be hearty,
Christmastide will cheer no less,
But 4 very simple party
Makes an everyday success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

Yesterdays elections are now being
interpreted as convincing forecasts
or trivial considerations according to
the politics of the prophet discussing
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

Having made no less than 100
speeches in the campaign, DR.. Anna
Shaw cannot be accused of letting
her new motor car interfere with
business. e...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHnANDER JOHNSON.
Overcrowded Mentality

They say your friends won't be
able to explain lot of things in your
record"
Il won't ask 'em to-" replied Sena-
tor Sorghum. I'm fact, I couldn't
remember the explanations of some
of 'em myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

Conditions at the Panama canal
compel Gen. Goethals to indorse
Thomas Edison's theory that a man
does not really need much repose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

The next informed officer who offers
a parole should be made to give at
least the security required from a
man out on bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

Woodrow Wilson'S trips to New
Jersey to vote emphasize the impress
sion that to be good President a
man must be good traveller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

A sweeping victory for woman SUI
frase would have Cut short one of
the most interesting discussions of
the day.