davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
s%a<a<a%a$a%s.$s*a%a~a%s*as
A VILLAGE CUT-UP
BY JOHN cHE6LE.

Copyright. 1914 by w G. Chapmanl
Miss Adilah Plumtree, the postmis-
tress of Four Falls, sat staring at
letter in her hand. The letter was
not addressed to her, but il had come
unfastened in the post. and so she had
exercised the prerogative which is
generally ascribed to postmistresses.
1t was addressed to Mr.. Charles
Black, and was signed by Andrew
Usher. The sentence which was burn
ing itself into Miss Plumtrees brain
was as follows:
Il have told my wife that l have
been called away on business till Mon
day. which is true in q certain sense.
/ have brought Lily down here for a
couple of days. She is the smartest
little thing you can image, Charley,
and as fast as they make them. For
heavens sake throw Rose off the scent
In case she suspects anything"
Miss Adilah read and re-read this
epistle. and then she folded her hands
and uttered calm. benignant. II told
you So"
Everybody In Four Falls had pro
phesied what would happen when pref
ty Rose Black married a travelling
man. Charles, her brother. had brought
him to the house, and he had fallen
violently In love with Rose. They had
been married nearly year now. No
body knew for what firm Andrew
Usher travelled. except Charles, and
he seemed completely under the spell
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
The Farmers Exclamation.

Every now and then we read about
a lot of quail following a hen up the
road" said the summer boarder.
Eyes" replied Farmer Corntossel.
How do you explain it?"
Various ways. Sometimes the phe-
nomenon is due to the fact that lots
of people don't know the difference
between a quail and young brown
Leghorn."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
Tragedy in New York City.

New York.-Armed with a magazine
rifle, equipped with an automatic 81
lencer, Herman Auerbach. a wealthy
real estate operator, who had become
respondent because of financial re-
verses, Sunday shot and killed his
wife and two daughters as they slept,
and then returning to his own bed
killed himself
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
Diamonds Worth $4,000 Stolen.

New York. Between $4,000 and
$50, 900 worth of diamonds were stolen
Saturday from the pawnshop of
Adolph Stern, on the upper east side
by four men who drove up to the store
in an automobile, held up the three
clerks with revolvers, bound and
gagged them, threw the jewels into
three suitcases and escaped in the
car
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05

Tulsa, Okla.-A tornado swept the
east side of Tulsa Saturday night, in
juring five persons. Mrs. Ira Man
gan will probably die. Two large oil
tanks were set on fire by lightning
and several houses were demolished.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
Arizona Flood Dancer over.

Phoenix, Ariz-Moderation of the
elements has caused a cessation of
damage over the state and the danger
of serious loss by floods has dimin-
ished. The rise of rivers has been
checked.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
Troops Called Out In italy.

Troops, with fixed bayonets, had to
be called out Sunday to reestablish
order at meeting which had been or
ganized by senators, members of the
chamber of deputies and other impor-
tant persons, with the purpose of for
warding a movement in favor of Italy
maintaining neutrality in the war.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
Germany's Bio Toll.

From August 2 until the beginning
of December the German army lost ap-
proximately 100000 men, and since
that time there have been the battles
in Poland. Admitting that 100000
wounded would be able to return to
the firing line, the bulletin says the
definite loss therefore, may be esti-
mated at nearly 100000 men.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
Explosion Caused Nine Deaths.

The explosion aboard the flagship
San Diego January 81 claimed another
victim Monday with the death of
Ralph B. Glidden, fireman, of Indian
apolis, Ind This makes a total of
nine dead and four injured
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
shIp Purchase RnI CAUSE raIk.

Washington.-Dip phases of
the proposed purchase of ships by the
United States government are being
widely discussed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05

Why is it that so many supposedly
keen business men bite on fakes and
turn down honest propositions.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05

Leading Detroit bakers announce
their bread would increase in price
one cent a loaf
Salt Lake City bakers have agreed
to stop making scent loaves of bread
on February 10 and to put out only a
10-cent loaf. Ogden, Utah, bakers dis
continued making the scent loaf yes
terday
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
BREAD PR|CES'GO UP
BAKERS IN MOST LARGE CITIES
FORCED TO SUCH ACTION BY
COST Of WHEAT.
l0C L0AVESAT SALT LAKE CITY
New Regulations in Berlin Caused So
Much Unrest that $4,000 Special
Policemen Were Appointed to
Guard Bake Shops.

Chicago.-The price of bread is now
6 cents a loaf that heretofore sold for
s. as a result of an announcement by
the Master Bakers association of an
increase to storekeepers. Some of the
larger manufacturers, because of a
large stock of flour on hand, will keep
the price at the present figure.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
SUPERIOR, WIS.

Miss Esther Beatrice Franey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Fran
ey, and Philip l.. McCreary were unit
ed in marriage Tuesday morning Jan.
IL, at the Holy Assumption church at
South Superior, Father Zindler per-
forming the ceremony. Miss Mary
Franey and John Franey, sister and
brother of the bride, were the attend
ing couple. Miss Fora Gunard played
Lohengrin's wedding march. A wed.
ding breakfast was served to few in.
Innate friends and relatives of the
couple at the home of the brides par.
ents, 1924 John avenue.
The ladies of the Sixth ward of the
Sacred Heart cathedral parish have
plans well under way for a big cotton
ball to be given at The auditorium
Friday evening, Jan. %. All members
of the parish and their friends are
invited to attend the party. No print
ed invitations are to he issued. All
ladies attending are requested to wear
dresses of cotton material. Old fash
toned dances such as circular two
steps, quadrilles and polkas will be
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
THE SETON GUILD.

The Seton Expression Class will
present a play entitled Packing the
Home Missionary Barrel Friday
-4vening, Jan. 20, in the Guild rooms
No. 206 So. 4th st. Mrs. F. Cleary,
Director.
Seton Choral Club will give selec.
lions from Pinafore and members OF
the Club will render duets and solos.
In the Cast for the pay are the
Misses Elsie Smith, Catharine jeff.
ries, Candid Baiocchi, Anna Ryan, Lii.
liam R. Mann, Agnes McDermott, Mary
Carroll, Katharine Cleary, Marian Rus
sell and Mabel Byrnes. There will be
informal dancing after the play in
which the social dancing classes will
take part.
The Art Department will have the
work of the term on exhibit; the mil
linery class display of hats made
and there will also be a display OF
needle work from the sewing class
The first semester closes Jan. 23rd
More than three hundred girls are en-
rolled in the various classes, all oil
which are equally we'll attended.
Registration for seconc semester is
now open and girls who wish to i'm
prove in sewing, Millinery, China
Painting, History, Grammar, Litera
ture, singing and voice culture, ex
preston, spelling, French, Italian, Gym
nastics and social dancing, will please
register at the guild during the noon
hours when luncheon is served or ir
the evening, as the Guild is open every
evening. Telephone Mic. 1920 or cal
at Seton Guild, No. 206 So 4th st.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
CoLLEGE oF sT. THoMAs.

COLLEGE OF ST. THOMAS.
The splendid new drill hall and gym
nasium recently opened has given so
great an impetus to winter sports that
the athletic authorities have formed a
league for each.
A schedule for the indoor baseball
has been drawn up by the athletic
board of control. Five teams are in
the league, three from the boarders
and two from the day students; be-
sides these two others will be entered,
one composed of st. Paul, the other of
Minneapolis students. The three halls,
re Dormitory, Administration and
ireland will be represented; their re-
spective managers are Tom Gallogly,
Van Ness, and Corbett.
Similar leagues will be formed for
bowling and basketball. However,
basketball will be made up of teams
representing the different clubs in the
college. The Cubs. Shamrocks and
the Midgets are already strongly or
ganized.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
Loretta Powers.
ST. MARY'S.

The funeral of Mr.. Edmund McColl
was held on Tuesday morning from St.
Mary's Church; the interment was in
Calvary cemetery. To honor his men,
DRY and as mark of respectful SYM
pathy for his son, Henry, the commits
sioner of public safety, the city coun-
cilmen attend in body.
Mr.. Edmund McColl was born in the
County Limerick eighty years ago and
was resident of st. Paul about fifty
years. He lived at 538 Canada street
with his sons, Councilman Henry Nc.
oil and Deputy John McColl and Miss
Nellie McColl, his daughter.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

The annual report of st. Francis
hospital at the East End, given out by
the Sister Superior, shows that 1913
patients received treatment at the in
stitution in 1914. OF this number AS
were discharged as cured, SO are i'm
proved, and 10 are unimproved. There
were 81 deaths, many of those that
died having been received at the hos
pital in dying condition as the re-
suit of accidents.
On January 1, 1915, there still re.
manned 4S patients under the care of
the sisters. There were also 90 ex-
terne patients cared for by the hos.
pital.
"The object of this report" says
the Sister Superior. "is to furnish a
complete and concise statement Of the
actual work done at St. Francis hos
pital in 1914 and is published in order
that it may reach the many patrons
and friends of the institution.
"The sisters in charge also wish to
take this opportunity to express their
thanks to the medical profession as
we'll as the public at large for the
generous manifestations of confidence
and hope that they may show equal
interest in the welfare of the insti-
tuition in the ensuing year.
Cali friends and we'll wishers are
held in grateful remembrance by the
sisters who hope and pray that they
may receive the blessings and the re.
wards of the Almighty God"
At $3.50 o'clock Saturday morning
at st. Patrick's church, Billings Park,
pretty wedding was solemnized, Miss
Agnes Duffy Of this city, DAUGHTER of
Mr.. and Mrs. E Duffy of Glasgow,
Scotland, and Glen Halstead of Mil.
waukee being the bride and groom
Rev. Father Schmidt. s. j., performed
the ceremony. The bridal couple was
attended by Miss Ruth Golden and
Bernard Hauehey. The bride was at
tired in pretty pink silk dress and
wore a picture hat and carried bou
uuet Of roses. Miss Golden was at.
tired in pink wolfe and wore picture
hat. She carried bouquet of carna
lions. The church choir gave num-
Der of pretty selections during the
ceremony. Mr.. Halstead and his bride
have left for Milwaukee, where they
will make their future home.
Continued on Page 6.)
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTS PLAY
st. Stephens Dramatic Club pre-.
sented the three-act comedy, "What
Happened to Jones" at the parish hall
Sunday and Monday evenings of this
week. Crowded houses greeted the
players at each performance. The pro
ceeds went for the building fund Of
the new parochial school Of st. Ste
phens' parish. The play was given
under the direction of Mr.. Geo. Pauly
Arrangements were under the direc
ton of Mrs. p. H. Kahlaas. The
members Of the Dramatic Club in
clude Stewart Brown, Louis Flaherty
Ed Connery, Eugene Benke, Walter
Graves, Emmett Hennon, Caroline
Murphy, Helen Kaylor, Bernice Koh
laas, Antoinette Landry, Marian But
Ter, and Teresa sweetser.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
DULUTH NEWS

The annual installation of officers
of division No. 2, Ladies' auxiliary of
A. o. H. and division No. 4, A. o. H.
will be held Thursday evening in Gil
ley's hall, Central avenue. The hall
will be appropriately decorated for
the occasion and program of songs
and speaking will be given. Rev. D.
N. Lynch will give an address and P.
H. Martin, state chief ranger of the
Catholic Order of Foresters, and Miss
May Hammill, state vice president of
the Ladies' auxiliary Of A. o. H. will
also speak. The meeting will open at
8 o'clock. Mrs. Sara A. Murphy, coun-
ty president, will install the officers
of division No. 2 and Simon County
president of the A. O. H. will install
for the men.
Mrs. A. Brotherton, who has ar
ranged the program, has been presi-
dent of the Ladies' auxiliary for 10
years.
Following is the program: Violin
solo, Master George O'Brien with piano
accompaniment by Miss Bessie
O'Brien; address, Rev. D. w. Lynch;
vocal solo, little Robert O'Brien; ad.
dress, Rev. Father Bagley; qpartet,
Miss Bessie O'Brien, Miss Bessie Nc.
Kinnon, Miss Mary Glum and Miss
Catherine Callahan; violin solo, Les
ter Whelen with piano accompaniment
by Mrs. e. Lyons; reading, John AL.
len; vocal solo, "The Irish Brigade
Joseph Murphy of Superior; violin
solo. Otto Blais; vocal solo. James
Wade. An informal reception will fol-
low.
Mrs. John Shea Of Two Harbors re.
turned yesterday after a few days
visit to Mrs. Charles Cotter, 1927 Lon
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
THE PRo.cAThEpRAL,


The young ladies of the Sodality
of the Blessed Virgin held business
meeting on Sunday afternoon Jan. II
at which they elected the following
officers:
Project, Miss Anna Murphy,
Vice Project, Miss Helen Kelly,
Recording Secretary, Miss Nellie
Roach,
Financial Secretary, Miss Hazel Bren.
nan,
Treasurer, Miss Nellie Dunkin,
Marshals, Miss Rose Danlake, Miss
Catherine McHale.
Sacristan, Miss Mary Phelps.
The Rev. M. A. McRaith addressed
the meeting dwelling on the good
work accomplished in the past and
urging renewed ardor in the future.
Among the plans for the incoming
year the Young Ladies' Sodality will
take under their auspices a Sacred
Concert to be given on February z; in
this way they propose completing tie
sum of 100000 which they will pre-
sent to the building fund. The Rev
Father Kern, choir master of the Pro.
Cathedral will train the choir in the
programme and direct them; this
fact alone insures the high quality
of the music; he will be assisted by
members of the Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra and the Choir Quar-
tette.
The young ladies of the Sodality
enjoyed very pleasurable sleighride
over Lake of the Isles Boulevard on
Tuesday evenign. On their return re-
freshments were served in the school
hall.
On Monday the Altar Boys Society
had enjoyed a similar ride, but, Of
course, it was noisier, though not a
whit merrier. Fifty ever-hungry
youngsters were fed in the school
house by the young ladies who saw to
IL LnaL all ndu al ample opportunity
to capture mountain ridge of snow
capped cake; no casualty list ha'
been so far published by the officia
censor.
The Mems Club met Thursday, Jan
IA; the object of the meeting was tt
perfect the organization and to dis
cuss projects for mutual help and en-
tertainment. It was decided to f1t VI
the basement of the Pro-Cathedral Al
gymnasium. All are enthusiastic
and do not doubt that under the IN
spring leadership of Father J. o.
Neill the Club will enjoy prosperous
career.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
TWIN CITY NEWS
UNIVERSITY CATHOLIC ASsOCIA.
TON.

UNIVERSITY CATHOLIC ASSOC1A-
TON.
Father Dunphy, OF St. Thomas Col
lege, addressed the Association, Sun
day, Jan. 18th, at the University
Chapel, on ireland" He pictured
eloQuently the splendid struggle which
lrelanu mas made tor home rule and
the great crisis which ireland now
faces on account Of the Europeon
War. His appeal was to 1rishmen in
this country not to Judge too hastily
or rashly the policies pursued by the
Irish leaders in Parliament, but to be
fair-minded and consistent.
On account of first semester exam
nations there will be no further meet
ing until Sunday, Feb. 9TH. At that
time and thereafter the meetings will
-.4u in the Music Building, which
was formerly the Y. M. G. A. head
quarters. This is the building in
which the meetings have been held for
many years. until a few weeks ago,
when the Association was granted the
privilege of the Chapel.
On Wednesday evening, Feb. 10th,
the annual banquet for all Catholic
students will be held at Shevlin Hall.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
HE CHURCH OF THE INCARNA.
rhnk

HE CHURCH OF THE INCARNA.
TlON.
A social gathering of unusual inter.
est to the members OF the PARISH OF the
.ncarnation will take pace on next
.,eunesuay evening in the rooms OIL
me West Side Commercial Club. The
Men and Women's Club will take
large and this fact alone will be a
Guarantee OF very enjoyable time.
IN oyster supper will be served be-
-ween S and o'clock. Days orches-
IRA will furnish, as usual, music OF a
Ugh order OF merit. Tickets can be
Aad for fifty cents. The welcome will
.e cordial and will not be confined
20 members of the congregation.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
ST. THOMAS SEVEN VICTORIOUS

ST. THOMAS SEVEN VICTORIOUS
Monday, Jan. 10, saw the opening of
the st. Thomas hockey season and also
the victory of the Cadets over the East
Side High,-score, to 2.
There were many spectacular plays;
Captain Bawlf was the shining light.
Not only did the big center succeed in
scoring three goals, but his defense
was always better than average play.
Dick Crenway and Kelly did splendid
work. Andersen was the best man on
the East team. ......
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
LEAGUE CARD PARTY.

The Minneapolis League of Catholic
Women will hold charity card party
on Thursday afternoon, February 18th
in the ball room of the Elks' club.
The games planned are bridge and
five hundred. Miss Jean Adie, a we'll
known organist of st. Paul, will en-.
terrain the guests with various selec.
tions on the excellent pipe organ,
which is installed in the ball room of
the Elks' club.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
ST. PAUL.
cIark-Wheeian Wedding.

The wedding of Miss Helen Frances
Wheelan, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Wheelan, and Mr.. D. Clark,
was solemnized January goth, at 9 A.
M. at st. Joseph's Church, Rev. Faith
er Donahue Dictated. Miss Fayette
Bogert sang. Miss Marie Clark, Sis
ter of the groom, was maid of honor,
and Mr.. Thos. w. McMeehan was
best man.
After an extended trip in the south,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will be at home
after February the 18th at Brainerd,
MINI.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
COLLEGE OF SAINT CATHERINE

COLLEGE OF SAINT CATHERINE.
In the Auditorium of the College of
st. Catherine, on Monday, January H.,
James Francis O'Donnell, presented
his famous monologue, "The Sign of
the Cross" He assumes the roles of
eighteen different characters and does
it in such way as to hold the closest
attention Of his audience.
The College division of the Music
Department gave their monthly must
Gale Wednesday, evening, Jan. 10. The
following program was creditably rem
dered:
Wednesday evening, January 10, 1915.
At seven-thirty.
/. Duet-Berceuse from ""Jocelyn"
GODDARD
Katherine Murray and Gladys
McKinnon.
2. Vocal-a The Birth of Morn, Leoni
b The Fairy Lullaby,
Mrs. Beach
Loretta Powers.
3. Piano-Erotek ..............G rieg
Irene Poss.
4. Reading-Song of the Market
Place ................Be ulcham
Marguerite Christie.
S. Piano-a Elegie ............ Nollet
b Etude .......... Chopin
Mary Manahan.
6. Piano-Butterfly ............G rieg
Katherine Murray.
u ~ vocal-Se Saran Rose. =. .Ariditi
Gertrude Heinrich.
8. Piano-Impromptu ..........L Lack
Julia Rybak.
9. Reading-"She Liked Him Real
Weel."
Josephine Hurley.
10. Duet-Under the Mistletoe,
Engelmann
Julia Rybak and Lenore Daley.
II. Piano-Woodland Whispers,
Baumgardt
Loretta Powers
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA.

On monday, Jan. rs, the Young
ms Club will give a minstral show
or the benefit OF their new gymna-
SUM and club rooms. The entertain.
-nent will be held in the auditorium
II the East Side High school and will
,egin at eight o'clock. Admission, Is,
80 by SO feet and will, when equipped,
AeeI and will, when equlpp.u
oe second to none in the city. There
IRE also two large club rooms, 60 by
!, which will be attractively fur
lished.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
HENNEPIN COUNCIL X. OF c. WILL
ExEMPLlFY FIRST DEGREE,

At the next regular meeting of Hen
nepin Council No. 435, the officers OF
the council will exemplify the first de
gree to large number Of candidates
The meeting will be held Monday
evening, January 25th, A large mum
Der of candidates are on the list fol
this meeting.
The lecture committee has announc
ed an informal dancing party 70,
Wednesday evening, January the 9th
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

lHE GUILD OF CATHOLIC WOMEN.
farlsn Tea Will be given by the
ladies' Of the Guild next SATURDAY al
-ernoon, Jan. 23, at the residence o.
-ar. vlnaume, West Isabel street, Sc.
raul.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
THE TABERNACLE SOCIETY.

On Friday, January 20, the Rev.
Francis L. ]. Burns of the o.Cathe-
dral of st. Mary, Minneapolis, will adj
dress ladies of the Tabernacle Society
in their rooms, Lowry Arcade, st.
Paul.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

Governor Whitman of New York has
declared his disapproval Of contem-
plated legislation for the abolition of
capital punishment in New York State.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
ST. MARKS.

A card parry Will De given by the
young men OF the parish on Eep. s a.
O'CLOCK IN BowlUy HAL, Sikh anu
..oDert streets.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
LEARN TELEGRAPHY

Pleasa work-Short hours-Rig Paw
Assured-Railroad Wires
Exp rienced Ins'ruc ors-l5OO Graduate.
Working. Can Earn Board.
Free Catalogue
BARRY'S TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

the feature of the evening. A real
good old-fashioned time" is promised
to all who attend.
Mrs. Martin Sauter, 1911 John ave-
nue., entertained the members of st.
Cecilia's Court, w. C. o. F., and their
friends Tuesday. Jan ~, at cards.
Pedro was played at seven tables,
favors being awarded to Mrs. w. Gle
sen, Mrs. N. Miller (Duluth), and
Mrs. J. stariha (Duluth). At S o'clock
luncheon was served to the guests,
after which Rev. c. ]. Weber, spiritual
director of the court, presented Mrs.
Sauter with chest of silver on be-
half of the members of the Court in
appreciation of her excellent work as
chief ranger during the past two years.
In few well-chosen words Mrs. Saul.
er expressed her heartfelt thanks and
appreciation, and in turn presented
Father Weber with a gold piece con-
cealed in cut glass jar.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

Shows That 723 Patients Received
Treatment There During 1914.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

ANNUAL REPORT OF EAST ENr
HOSPITAL.