davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
ST. JAM ES.

On Sunday last the writer was
privileged to hear another of those
unique expositions of Christian doc.
trines delivered every Sunday in this
church, question by question, from the
Catechism that has been placed in the
hands of children. Two chapters were
taken; they were those that treat of
our Divine Lords nature.
Truth after truth was examined and
explained in language so clear and
simple that even the youngest and
the dullest could grasp at once the
doctrine conveyed in it, and yet so
eloquent that even the most critical
were thrilled to the souls depths.
To quote those lightning-like flashes
of luminous expression is not possible
here; each dewdrop holds the entire
rainbow. Yet if removed from its
place, its angle is changed and it's IT.
ridescence lost to the beholder. No
stenographic notes could carry in them
the Christ-conveying power of the
closing words in which the enthralled
listeners were taught to find Him in
the New Testament, in the Tabernacle
and before the Crucifix.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
THE A. o. H. AUXILIARY INSTALLS
OFFICERS.

The newly elected officers of Divi-
sion No. z, l.. A. to A. o. H., were in
stalled by Mrs. Ellen Conroy on last
Tuesday evening. They are: Mrs.
Mary E. Smyth, President; Mrs. Ella
Mcdonald, Vice President Mrs. Anna
Leonard, Recording Secretary; Miss
Mary Feeley, Financial Secretary;
Mrs. Johanna Ryan, Treasurer; Mrs
Nellie Warehan, Mistress-at-Arms;
Mrs. Alice Walsh, Sentinel; Miss Mary
Doyle, Insurance Secretary.
The following program was given:
Piano Solo. ....... Miss Grace Newell
Vocal Solo. Miss Anna Daley
Recitation. 49,. Miss Catherine Conroy
Vocal Duet. Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Winifred and Mr.. John Morgan
Violin Solo. .... Master Carl Lelander
Song. ................M Mr.. j. OMalley
Reading. Miss Verne O'Toole
Vocal Solo. .... Miss Grace Mcdonald
Piano Solo. Miss Evelyn Fee
Song. Mr.. Daggett
A. ]. Mccarthy, president of the A.
o. H. in Ramsey County, and Mrs.
Ellen Conroy addressed the meeting on
the work of the Auxiliary in Ramsey
County. Funds will be raised for the
furnishing and decorating of St. Pat.
rick's Chapel in the Cathedral.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27

evening will consist of congregational
singing, sermon, and benediction; this
service begins at o'clock. The sub.
ject of the sermon for Wednesdays will
be the Sacrament of Matrimony."
On last Sunday Father Cullen gave a
very interest account of his observa-
tions made during his trip to the Pa
cific coast. San Diego is the city of
future opportunities for more than one
reason, but especially as it is the first
port of call in the United States for
ships sailing north from the Panama
canal. The citizens are preparing for a
large growth in business and in popu-
lation. Prohibition sentiment is on the
increase all through the West. AS for
the Northwest, he said, the citizens of
Minneapolis and st. Paul should be
truly grateful for their present prosper.
ity, quite in contrast with conditions
further west.
The Pro-Cathedral basket ball team
played their first game with the choir
boys of st. Pauls church in the church
gymnasium on Washington's birthday.
The score was 26 to 9 in favor of the
Pro Cathedral quintette. Their lineup
was: c., Captain Donald Gibbs; R. F.,
Thomas O'Hare, manager; L. F., Fred
Whear; R. G., Bohustav Klima; l.. G.,
James Briarty; Sub, Edward Smith.
The st. Paul church team was lined up
as follows: c., Robert Gle, manager;
R. F., Don Miller; L. F., Chas. Blanch-
ard, captain; R. G., Alfred Beltz; L. G.,
Matt Goddley.
The baskets made were: Whear, 3;
Gibbs, 4; O'Hare, and on foul {;
Blanchard, 1; Beltz, 1; Gle, 2; Blanch-
ard on foul.
The teamwork was excellent, so that
we look forward to another good game
when the Pro-Cathedral boys meet the
Pillsbury team in Pillsbury hall at Ce-
dar and Fourth Streets next Saturday
at 9 p. m.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
K. OF c. LIBEL SUIT AT LIE.
9uEuR

The libel suit entitled State of
Minnesota VS.. A. NJ. Morrison and
Garfield E. Morrison" is being tried
on appeal in the district court at LIE
Sueur this week. The trial opened
on Thursday morning 1t will be re-
membered that the suit was first
tried at Waterville, Mimi, July 80,
1914. E. NJ. Lawless, editor of the
Waterville Sentinel and Knight of
Columbus are the complaining wit
nesses. The libel consisted in the
charging that Mr.. Lawless took a
bogus knight of Columbus oath which
was so largely circulated throughout
the country. The first trial was held
in Waterville and resulted in con-
viction of the publishers of the Man.
kato Morning Journal. The defen-
dants appealed to the district court.
The trial on appeal is now in prog
ress. Judge Grier NJ. Orr, of st. Paul,
is the presiding judge. The outcome
of the trial will be watched with in
terest. A full account of the pre-
vious trial, together with all the evil
dence on both sides was published
in a previous issue of the Irish Stan
dard, as we'll as all other cases tried
in the United States, where Knight
of Columbus was the complaining wit
ness under the same conditions.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
ST. ANTHONY,S.

The Lenten devotions will take place
on Wednesday evenings at o'clock,
consisting of sermon and benediction
of the Most Blessed Sacrament and on
Fridays in the afternoon at o'clock,
and at s in the evening the Way of the
Cross and benediction will be given.
On the evening of St. Patrick's Day,
March II, an Irish play, "The Four
Leafed Shamrock" and very amusing
sketch, THAT Rascal Pat" will be pre-
sented in the Princess Theatre at
Fourth and Central. AS the play as
we'll as the sketch is full of fun and
interest, and the actors are artists of
uncommon ability, the entire parish
and their friends are looking forward
eagerly to an evening of genuine
amusement.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
TWIN CITY NEWS

1866, locating in what was known as
Cheevertown, in southeast st. An
thony. Her husband dying the next
year she had to face the problem of
life with her young children. This
brave woman kept her boys together
until her second marriage to Thomas
kavanaugh. Since the death of Mr..
kavanaugh twelve years ago she led
a quiet retired life with her children.
A woman of strong religious convic.
lions and loved by all that knew her,
she brought sunshine and comfort
wherever she went. Her funeral,
which was largely attended took place
last Wednesday from the residence of
her son, Thomas w. Donovan, 1916
Dupont avenue north, with solemn
high mass at Ascension church. Rev.
Father Nolan, who conducted the
services, preached an eloquent sermon
in which he reviewed the life of the
good wife and mother.
amongst tne Out-OI-tOWn relatives
who attended the funeral were DR..
John Donovan, a grandson, and wife
of Litchfield, MINI.
The pallbearers were her three sons,
T. w. and Michael Donovan and Will.
lam Kavanaugh, DR.. John Donovan,
Henry Donovan, grandsons, and M.
Nolan.
Interment was in St. Anthony GENE.
terry.
The surviving children are Thomas
w. Donovan, of the postoffice, Michael
Donovan, an old employee of the street
railway company, and Lieutenant
William Kavanaugh of the Minneapolis
fire department.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
REV. FATHER CHARLES CONDUCT.
ING MISSION AT ST. PETER.

Rev. Father Charles, one of the
Passionist Missioners, opened a weeks
mission last Sunday at the Catholic
church at st. Peter, MINI. The daily
program included mass and instruc-
ton each morning at o'clock and at 9
o'clock, and prayer, question box, and
sermon each evening at 1880. Father
Charles is member of the Passionist
Order and is well known in Minneap-
oils, being raised in this city, where
he expects to spend few days next
week resting and visiting his sister,
Miss Celia Cassidy, of this place.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
ST. CLEMENTS CHURCH.

The Jealous and beloved pastor of
st. Clements Church, Father Rober
j. Fitzgerald, and his people, are to
be congratulated on the Way of the
Cross, artistically carved in relief,
from ivory, which adorns the walls
of the church, but more than all ex-
cites to tender devotion toward our
crucified Redeemer all who gaze upon
it's life-like groups. These stations
were tremendously erected last Sun
day by the Very Reverend Valeriun
Nelles, o. S. M. In this matter, as
in all others, the good people of the
parish have shown great generosity,
for they have made this beautiful
gift to their Church without contract
ing dollar of debt.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
NEWS
CONTINUED from Page p.

(COntmueu from Page ~.
Wrinkle, Miss Mayme Stawney, Miss
Nellie Anderson, Miss Agnes Garmody,
Miss Ethel Murphy, Miss Ella Con-
nelly, Miss Marcella Herald, Miss Bes-
sic McNulty, Miss Grace Dunleavy,
Miss Beatrice Schlezer, Miss Hazel
Schlezer, Miss Loretta Bijould, Miss
Amy Walsh, Miss Erie Rice, Miss Lena
Henry, Miss Julia McNulty, Miss
Grace Doyle, Miss Hulda Larson, Miss
Anna Doyle, Miss Florence Johnson,
Miss Nellie Malley, Miss Irene Thea
bold and Miss Mamie McNulty.
Bishops Club.
The Bishops club members met last
Tuesday in the Bishops clubrooms.
Miss Jean Porrier, who arranged the
program, spoke on the work of St.
Anthony's guild of the Bishops club
and also on the Palmer-Owen bill,
asking the members to write to sena-
tors to support it.
Gustave Jackson delighted his lis.
teners with violin solo, Ninth Sym.
phony," by DE Beriot, with Miss LIE
carda Eliasson as accompanist. He
responded to an encore.
Mrs. Florence Jolicoeur Schilling
the possessor Of a brilliant soprano
voice, gave charming vocal solo
MAY Morning" by l.. Denza. She
responded to an encore with "Tht
Vow" by Bohn. Miss Theresa Lynn
was her accompanies.
Mrs. ]. M. Rooney of Superior wa
in charge of the current events topic
in which she spoke of the European
war, the Presidents veto of the Liter
acy test for immigrants. She ais
read extracts Of Bishop Corbett's lei
ter to his diocese.
The scripture reading, St. Paul t
the Romans, chapter Nv, was give
by Mrs. John Turge, Rt. Rev. Jane
McGolrick giving the explanation
Mrs. c. N. Whiting was the hostess.
!. st. Anthony's guild of the Bishop
} club will meet every Thursday afte
noon during Lent in the Bishop
, clubrooms to sew for the needy. 8
James guild Of the Bishops club wi
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
DEATH OF MICHAEL DORIAN.

Michael Doran, pioneer citizen of
Minnesota, and one of the most prom
inent figures in the political history of
the state, died at his home at 52S Day.
ton avenue, st. Paul, February Goth.
He established the first brokerage
house west of Chicago, and was asso-
ciated with the late P. H. Kelly in Min
nesota politics during Cleveland's
first administration and was at one
time interested in banking at LeSueur.
Mr.. Doran was closely identified with
the financial development of Minnesota
and took a keen interest in all the be-
nevolent and charitable institutions.
Mr.. Doran was close friend and per-
sonal advisor Of Grover Cleveland. He
was National Democratic Committee
man from Minnesota and was we'll
known in political circles in Washing
ton, D. G. His funeral took place at
LeSueur, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
ST. LUkE'S.

The Dominican Fathers will begin
two-weeks' mission on Sunday, Febru-
airy %. On Sundays the masses will
be at the usual hours. On week days
the mission masses will be at $3.50 and
8 o'clock. Each of the masses will be
preceded by part of the Rosary.
After the $3.50 mass there will be
short instruction, and after the mass
at 9 o'clock sermon. In the evening
instruction at 7:45, followed by part of
the Rosary and a sermon. During the
mission, in the true spirit Of charity,
every faculty will be afforded for the
instruction or information Of non-Cath-
olics, who may be DESTROYS of knowing
the teachings of the Catholic church.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
Death of Mrs. Patrick Kennedy.

Mrs. Patrick Kennedy died last
Monday morning at her late resi-
dence, 500 Second street northeast
She was a pioneer resident of the
city and is survived by her daughter
Mrs. J. ]. Kinnane and two sons
John and Richard. The funeral serv
ices were conducted Thursday morn
ing at o'clock at St. Anthony OF
Padua church, large attendance OF
friends and relatives being present
Interment followed in St. Anthony
cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27

sew for the orphanage every Monday
afternoon during Lent.
The Guild of St. James last Tuesday
evening entertained at hard times"
social in the Cathedral auditorium for
the benefit of the orphanage. There
were 1926 persons in attendance. A
program including games was fol-
lowed by dancing. The Esther Com
berg orchestra played
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27

tional Director. Jas. Mohar, assisted
by the degree team from Chicago.
The ceremonies were particularly in
teresting owing to the presence of
William Mckinley, Supreme Secre.
tary of the knights of Columbus, Dr.
E. w. Buckley, National Physician
and w. E. Dryer, both of st. Paul,
were present. Over one thousand
visitors attended the ceremonies. An
open meeting was held in the eve
ming and entertainment was provided
which took the form of vaudeville
show. A literary program was also
given, addresses being made by Judge
O'Brien, DR.. E. w. Butler, and VIM.
B. Mckinley, Supreme Secretary.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
DEATH OF MRS. BRIDGET
FARRELL,

Mrs. Bridget Farrell, 1854 Western
Ave-, died last Sunday at ripe old
age. She is mourned by her son,
James, and her daughter, Margaret.
She had been worshiper in all three
Cathedrals and was looking forward
to the opening of the magnificent edi-
flee that has risen above the humble
log chapel of her childhood; yet such
was her edifying life that we may
reverently say that there has been
opened to her the glory of the dwell
ling of the Lord, of which that is
only the faintest symbol.
She was buried from st. Joseph g
Church on Wednesday, February 9th
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
AN ALDERMAN HoNoRED.-

Owen H. O'Neill, corporation attor-
ney for the city of St. Paul, has re-
ceived the largest number of votes
cast by the Ramsey County Bar in
their selection of names to be offered
to Governor Hammond as those of men
whom they would recommend for the
judgeship recently created by the Leg
islature. The Irish Standard could
choose no ADLER, no filter candidate.
Our hope is strong that the Governor
will appoint Mr.. O'Neill.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
MISSING RELATIVE.

John Hanlon, aged 10 years, left his
home in Minneapolis February 8, 1918.
His mother is seriously ill as result
of the loss of her son and his father
is extremely anxious to get in COM
munication with him. The young man
is of medium height, has auburn hair,
and number of his front teeth are
gold crowned. His father, Morse T.
Hanlon, resides at 1922 University ave-
nue., northeast Northwest papers
please copy.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
THE MINNEAPOLIS LEAGUE OF
CATHOLIC WOMEN.

The League has opened boarding
home for children. At present there
are sixteen young children in it's care.
The home, small cottage on Twenty.
eighth south, was opened last year.
The home is non-sectarian. It's young
est guest is little more than two
weeks old. Mothers are sometimes
given employment. On the special
committee in charge are found the
names of Mrs. P. P. O'Hallaran, Mrs.
w. j. Moorhead, Mrs. w. S. Daggett.'
Mrs. M. Breslauer. Mrs. ]. A. McLaugh-
lin.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
DEATH OF MRS. kAvANAucH.

Mrs. Catherine Kavanaugh, who died
last week, was pioneer resident Of
this city, and one of the dear old Irish
mothers who are rapidly passing to
the joys of Heaven. The world seldom
sees the like of those old Irish moth
ers. The Irish mother Of fifty years
ago who taught her children loyalty
to faith and motherland was noble be-
yond comparison.
Catherine Ahern was born in Cork,
where she married Patrick Donovan,
the couple leaving for America and
landing at st. John, N. B., in 1854
They proceeded to Ellsworth, Maine
where they made their home for q
short time. Then the west attracted
them and they came to Minnesota in
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
pEArH OF ST. PAUL PloNEER,

M. r. Kelley, 70 years old, and
for 60 years resident of st. Paul,
died Tuesday, February 23rd at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. George
Boerner, at 1889 Iglehart Ave. The
funeral was held Thursday, Febru-
airy the 25th from st. Luke's Church.
Burial took place at Rosemount, Mimi.
The nephews of the deceased acted
as pallbearers.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
PRo.cArHEDRAL.

The masses on week days will be
celebrated at z, 1880, and o'clock.
The evening Lenten devotions on
Wednesdays will be a sermon and
benediction of the Blessed Sacrament,
and on Fridays the Way of the Cross
and benediction at quarter of eight
o'clock. On Sunday afternoon there
will be the Way of the Cross for the
children. The devotions on Sunday
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
ST. STEPHENS.

The young people of this parish have
a very well-founded reputation for
creditable and successful dramatic per-
formances. 1t is therefore unnecessary
to state that the coming performance
on March II, both in the afternoon
and evening, will be on a par with
those of the past. Particulars of this
interesting occasion will be published
in our next issue.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
PARISH OF ST. THOMAS,

A very interesting program will be
presented on the evening of March
18th at the Tryst Theater on the
Corner of University and Cromwell
Avenues, St. Paul. The program will
consist of moving pictures, vocal and
instrumental numbers, and recita-
tions. Everybody is looking forward
to a very enjoyable entertainment.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
Death Of Frank kIenerts.

Frank Klenerts, member of the
Klenerts Bros. Drug Co., died at the
home of his mother on Saturday morn
ing, February Goth, after short ILL.,
ness due to pneumonia. The funeral
took place from st. Stephens Church
on Wednesday morning of this week.
Interment took place in St. Mary's
cemetery. He is survived by his moth.
er and three brothers.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
LETEN SERVICES AT ST.
JOSEPH'S CHURCH.

TIL Lenten services at st. Joseph's
Church are held on Tuesday, Thurs
day, Friday, and Saturday at eight
O'Clock. A very successful feature of
the services is the question box each
Thursday.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
HIGH SCHOOL MEN TO USE CADET
ARMORY.

Father Dunphy's offer of the gym
nasium of St. Thomas College for prac-
tice in preparation for the indoor meet
of March 10 has been accepted by the
High Schools. The mammoth building
is an ideal place for a good workout.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
THE GUILD OF CATHOLIC WOMEN.
ST. PAUL.

The regular meeting will be held on
February ~ at 10 o'clock, and the bus
mess meeting of the Guild as a BODY
will take place on the following Mon.
day at 2:3O.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
ST. JOHNS.

"The Parish Priest" is the title of
the play to be presented by the anna
teurs of this parish on st. Patrick's
evening, Wednesday, March 18th.
The past performances of this kind in
st. Johns parish guarantee very
enjoyable evening.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
ST. vINcENT's PARISH.

The young people of the parish
will present on the evening of St.
Patrick's day, the play entitled "The
Shamrock and the Rose" AS the ac-
tors are skillful the performance
promises to be very pleasing. 1t will
be given in the West Side Theater.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27

The Building Committee of the An
cient Order of Hibernians has under
consideration number of sites for the
proposed new Hibernian block.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27

X. OF c. INITIATION IN ST. PAUL.
A class of IS candidates were in.
itiated in the three degrees of the
Knights of Columbus on Washing
toms birthday, February 22nd. The
degree work was in charge of Ma
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
WASEcA.

Division No. 3 of the Ladies Auxil-
larry A. o. H., held card party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas WEIGH,
Thursday evening, Feb. IL.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
Gaelic Amertcan
The Leading Irish Weekly in America

1t has the largest, guaranteed. cir
culation of any publication of its
kind and is read by the best element
of the Irish race everywhere.
1t is publication with a consistent
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Advertising rates on application
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$500 per year 500 half year
Published by
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The Washington times., 1915-11-28

concentrated, with penny-pursuns in
t,nsity, on books. invoices. bill and
receipts, when committee OF tour
members OF the city council including
the mayor. entered with much pomp
and ceremony.
in difference to his official capacity,
Mr.. Boyier and Mr.. Kerr and Mr. Scor-
pine allowed Mayor Sawberry to take
III. a position about two feotin front OF
them, and in solemn array. mats nc'd
formally across their left wrists. they
awaited the attention OF tho pro-
prietor.
Mr.. Closby came forward with scsnt
'Well?" he demanded peremptorily:
The mayor cleared his throat w
represent Spanglerville. the people.
and the city council" he began sonor-
ously, and looked back at his foilow- =
ers to see II they were properly sup.
porting him. His eye was attracted
Immediately to one of the show win
dows however, against the pane OF
which was flatly pressed the nose OF
a face otherwise entirely concealed by
a radiating pink beard of the most in
flammatory anarchistic type. Need
less to say. that face was Blackie
DAVIS.
VERY we'll" responded Mr.. Closby,
his gaze also rowing to the face in
the window. each eye of which at that
moment, successi >ely winked shut.
"It has come to the ears OF the city
The Washington times., 1915-11-28

Snythe ended in the dismissal Of the
lawyer. Marmaduke was not sorry, for
ne had been rendering his services TO
Blair and living beneath his roof under
false pretenses. As he was packing
his belongings, to leave the house, he
accidentally discharged his rife. the
bullet from which struck his sacred
deer mead, knocking the trophy OF the
American wilds to the floor. A secret
compartment sprang open In the back
or the head and a bit OF yellow paper
dropped out.
" proved to be memorandum. dated
lbSo, with an old marriage license. show
Ing that the first Sir Arthur Stanley
mad welded gypsy girl. who. after
ieaVihG him and resuming her own
name OF Harding. had borne the early
Nirginian a son.
blair was present overseeing these
proceedings. He demanded the raper.
I" prevent the evidence from falling
INTO the clutches OF tho half-maddencd
young charlatan. But he doubtless
would have lost against the phenomenal
strength Of his adversary. had 1t not
heen for the arrival Of detectives from
Scotland Yard who burst into tho room
at that moment AS the detectives
seized the helpless rogue, Vivian threw
her arms about his neck. But presently
nc was torn from her clasp. She
uooT tne pOlCe
slam What would become OF her now
Smythe. having compared the old
memorandum with the gypsy family
trees given him by Hagar, was satisile
tnat arthur stood In II ne, through Ar
extremely remote cousinship. for tho
peerage In England few months
later found the lawyer again In Amer
ica, and he sought out Arthur amonn
the Gypsies. To Esther little son hat
been born. But for the benefit of the
child. they resumed their real Identities
and accented the Stanley earldom
There was a great celebration at Stan
ley Hall, at which Smythe clasped
about tho neck OF the infant the Dia
/ mand from the Sky.
Here ends the great picturized ro
mantle novel, for the present Wha
may the. sequel portend? What be
comes OF Esthers baby? Who mex
, gets the Diamond from the sky
| Ten thousand dollars has been Offered
! for the best suggestion. incidentally
, 1t should be known that Blair has es
| capped from the English authorities. anC
that somewhere he and Vivian ar,
hidden. waiting to strike-at whom?
Continued Next Sunday.)