davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-21
Wir lieiern Gu9 Die Wufer
III biaisen Yreiien.

tea. gingham. percale. chambrey. poplin,
or wolfe are also nice for this style. 1t
would likewise be effective in linen
with free edges embroidered in scallops,
and a simple motif in embroidery on
sleeves and fronts. The pattern is cut in
4 sizes: 4. 6. s and 10 years. 1t requires
3 IL yards of 40-inch material for an
Swear size. Price Toe.
065-Pillow Top. Here is one of the
30 much loved American Beauty
Rose design. making a handsome pill
low embroidered in satin stitch.
Tinted and stamped on Tan Art
ticking
Fringe for both ends..........----.25c
Art Cloth Back--~..-........--.-.--.12c
O121-Baby Cap. A very dainty
Cap for Baby in Eyelet and Solid Em-
%broidery, with Buttonhole Edge.
Stamped on fine lawn-.-.-..-~---.25o
Stamped On imported Irish linen....35c
Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materials---.15e
VI
O92-Centerpiece. This Rose De-
sign embroidered in satin stitch with
buttOnhole\ edge, makes a handsome
ce~nterpiece.
Stamped on 1Sx1S-inch pure white
linen
Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materials---..2oc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-21

waist may be developed with the vest
section, or with the girdle alone, and
the sleeve may be finished In wrist or
In short length. with band cuff or trim
ming. The skirt is attractive in gath
or plated style. Velvet, poplin,
cashmere, percale, Bingham, galatea,
or linene are all appropriate for
this model. The pattern is cut In 4
sizes: 8, 10, II and Ia years. 1t re-
qulres 3 5-S yards of 44-inch material
for a 1O-year size. Price 10c.
1174-Ladies' Apron. A Very De
and Popular Style. For percale.
Bingham, drill, sateen, lawn or cam
brio, this model will be found very
satisfactory. 1t is cut with sufficient
for comfort, and ease in wear
ing and has deep arm opening, which
assures freedom of movement for the
while working. The back is fin
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-21

aric9e pernrtbeilt bat. belte ser beIts
9ebabtc Mann in Canada.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-21

Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materials.--....2oc
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16
BRITISH ENVOY At THE VATICAN.

BRITISH ENVOY At THE VATICAN.
Washington is naturally much inter.
ested in the appearance in Rome of
Sir Henry Howard Of the British dip
lomatic service, who presented his
credentials recently as Minister to the
Vatican. In diplomatic circles the ap-
pointment of a special minister from
King George to Pope Benedict Is an
event of more than passing interest,
while for Washington there is a per-
sonal reason for congratulation on the
selection Of this particular envoy, who
began his career in the national cap.
ital fifty years ago and later married
Miss Cecilia Riggs, daughter of the
late George Riggs, a Washington
banker of the past generation. Sir
Henry and the late Lady Howard were
conspicuous figures in the diplomatic
world for many years. The former
long represented his government at
The Hague. The Misses Riggs, sisters
Of Lady Howard, still occupy the fam.
lily residence in Washington, and the
eldest son of the veteran diplomat,
George Howard, is a resident of Wash
ington and an American citizen, hav-
ing adopted his mothers country as
boy. ..
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16
DULUTH.
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE,

At the regular meeting of Division
No. l, A. o. H., held on January 6,
1915, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased our Heaven
ly Father to remove from our midst
our beloved brother, Michael Mcintyre,
and,
Whereas, The deceased was q
worthy member of Division No, 1,
A. o. H., st. Louis County, Minnesota:
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we extend to the
bereaved mother and relatives of our
beloved brother our heartfelt SYM
pathy in this, the hour of their great
sorrow; and be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread on the records of this division,
and copy Of the same be sent to the
mother of our deceased brother.
FRED L. RYAN, b.
B. F. FORREsTAL.
T. w. FoRAN,
Committee.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16

will be the installing officer. An ex-
cellent musical program has been ar
ranged by. the committee in charge,
of which Mrs. John Devaney is chair.
man. Rt. Rev. James McGolrick will
be honor guest at the meeting. Mem
bers of all divisions of auxiliaries and
Hibernians are invited to be present.
Installation of officers Of Sancta
Maria court No. 1922 and st. James
court, Catholic Order OF Foresters, will
be held Thursday evening in Gilley's
hall. A short program will be given
and cards will form part of the eve
nings entertainment. Members of the
committee in charge are Mrs. Dan
Burke, Mrs. M. ]. Filiatrault and Miss
Agnes Ehr.
Mrs. ]. J. Nolan, 251s West Second
street, entertained at three tables of
cards Wednesday afternoon. The IA
vors were won by Mrs. G. Walters,
Mrs. ]. w. Monaghan and Mrs. J. B.
Dunphy.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16
BISHOPS CLUB.

The afternoon class of the Bishops
club will meet Saturday afternoon in
the Bishops club rooms. The program
will be as follows: Epistle of st. Paul
to the Romans, chapter 10, interpreted
by Rt. Rev. James McGolrick, vocal
solo. "Serenade," by Richard Strauss,
Mrs. A. A. Deslauriers; reading, "The
Sad Shepherd" by Henry Van Dyke,
Miss Mary Shesgreen; piano solo,
"Nocturne," by Chopin, II Stood Tin
Toe Upon the Mountain" Miss Ruby
Britts; group Of songs, "The White
Blossoms off the Bog" by Fay Foster
Ferry Me Across the Water" by Sid.
ney Homer, "The Maiden and the But.
terfiy," by Shadwick, Miss Alta Hal.
lock.
Miss Florence Denny of Munger ter.
race has returned to st. GATHERINGS
college at st. Paul, where she is TAX.
ing post graduate course, under Pro.
lessor Cross. She was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. w. H. Denny.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16
TAFT SAYS oATHs SPOIL GOLF

TAFT SAYS oATHs SPOIL GOLF.
Former President Taft has given his
ideas of golf in a letter to Harvard
friend, In which he asserts that pro-
family causes the golfer to lose form.
Pointing out the advantages of golf
Prof. Taft writes: II think golf is
one of the greatest games for the
promotion of the health of men over
As that know of. 1t is an admirable
form of exercise, it is consistent with
social enjoyment. 1t trains one in
self-restraint, it introduces one to
nature in most attractive form, and
it has no bad results except that in
the outset it may tempt to profanity.
This, however, is Of short duration
with a man of any sense, because he
finds that the less he resorts to pro-
family and Impotence the better his
score"
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16
w. Mcbride, s. p, Carey, ]. T. Stack
and Jos. Heinrich.

w. Mcbride. s. p, Carey, ]. T. Stack
and Jos. Heinrich.
Division No. 2, Ladies' Auxiliary of
A. o. H., held its regular meeting
Thursday evening in Gilley's hall.
Plans were made relative to the in
stallation of officers to be held with
the mems order, Division No. 4, A. o.
H., Thursday evening, Jan. 20, Mrs.
Sara A. Murphy, county president will
be installing officer for the Ladies'
Auxiliary and John Simonds, county
president will install for the mems or
der. Members of the committee on
arrangements are Miss Julia Doyle,
Miss Catherine Sinnott, Miss Brother.
ton and Mrs. ]. Campbell. Represent
Ing Division No. are ]. ]. Cullen,
James Comfy and ]. Murphy.
Miss Cecil Haley of Chisholm, was
in the city Wednesday on her way to
st. Paul, where she will fill position
as stenographer at the capitol +,
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16
from the National CaDitol
~ Stanton Lawtsa

REV. Or. WILLIAM J. KERRY, OF
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF
AMERICA, BLAMEs CHURCH
FOR CONDITIONS IN CHILD LA.
Dor.
Rev. DR.. William ]. Kerby, profess
sor of sociology at the Catholic Uni
versity Of America, in an address at
the Willard Hotel, Washington, last
week, before session of the eleventh
annual conference on child labor, de.
clared the church partially is respon-
sible for the present deplorable ex-
ploitation of children.
Political, industrial, cultural, and
aye, as Catholic priest, am COM
PEELED to confess it-even religious
institutions have broken down in the
performance Of their full duty to the
child-life Of the nation. We are in a
serious and dangerous drift. We
need to strengthen parental authority
and lay more stress on the impor-
lance Of religion and the home in
dealing with child welfare.
I'VE shall not be able to help the
child to the fullest extent until we
realize that religion and the home
are more important than the civil law
Of the land. Law never did lift the
universe and never will. The church,
together with the other institutions,
has been lax. 1t should not be con-
demned for this; 1t merely should be
reminded of its mission, and thus re-
minded it will be only too eager to
amends for the past"
Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, urged
members of the conference to reverse
their policy of pleading with captains
of industry and to invoke rigid ap-
plication Of law to keep little chill
dren out Of sweatshops.
ut is no use to argue with the
manufacturer who employs little chill
dren," the senator said. ut is time
to bring down the strong hand of the
law. Let us flood Congress with let
ters and kilograms, so that Congress
may know that this national legis-
lation prohibiting the employment Of
under-aged children is what the PEG.
pie want. Congress generally yields
to public demand.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16
TRANSFER OF NAVY CATHOLIC
cHAPLAlNS.

The Navy Department has just is
sued orders transferring Chaplain
William Henry Ironsides Reaney, the
senior of the Catholic chaplains,
United States Navy, from duty at the
Navy Yard, New York, to the Battle.
ship Connecticut" the flag ship OF
the 4th Division, Atlantic fleet.
Father Edmund A. Brodmann, an
other Navy Catholic chaplain, has
also been transferred from the mis-
souri," to the Battleship New Hamp'
shire" of the End Division of the At
lantic fleet.
1t is most probable that both OF
these battleships will be in the lineup
for the formal opening of the Panama
Canal and the Panama-Pacific Inter
national Exposition, which opens at
San Francisco on February 18th next
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16
CARDINALS DAY.

Last Sunday was Cardinals Day"
in Washington, when the venerable
and beloved prelate-His Eminence,
Cardinal Gibbons, greeted more than
thousand persons, including many
nom Catholics.
This day was inaugurated in Wash
ington about fourteen years ago by
the late Doctor Stafford. while pastor
Of Saint Patrick's church, its object
being to give the citizens of the ma
tional capital an opportunity to meet
Cardinal Gibbons, and this custom has
been followed every year since.
The day was celebrated with a sol.
emn high mass, which was attended
by members Of the Cabinet, the Dip.
lomatic Corps, Justices of the Su.
preme Court, officers Of the Army and
Navy, Senators and Representatives
! in Congress. prominent government
officials and society in general.
Promptly at II o'clock Cardinal
Gibbons. preceded by members Of the
4 sanctuary choir, altar boys and clergy,
took part in a procession from the
main door Of the rectory to the church,
where the mass was sung by Rev,
Joseph H. Cassidy. pastor Of Saint
Stephens church, VI Washington, with
Rev. James A. smyth. as deacon, and
I Rev. John McNamara as sub-deacon
4. The sermon was preached by Rev.
VIM. J. Kerby, professor Of sociology
/ at the Catholic University.
Very Rev. James Burns. President
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16
BoUTELL ACCEPTS CHAIR ON
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
FACULTY.

Henry S. Boutell, former envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipoten.
tiary Of the United States to Switzer-
land, has accepted the chair of con-
stitutional law at Georgetown Univer.
sity Law School. Mr.. Boutell has
been selected by the faculty to fill
the vacancy caused by the recent res
ignation of Chief Justice Shepard of
the Court of Appeals of the District
Of Columbia.
The course on Constitutional Law
has always been featured at George
town, and its chair has been filed by
jurists of note and prominent law
yers. Among the former lecturers on
this subject at Georgetown were JUS
tices Miller, Field and Brown of the
Supreme Court of the United States;
Judge Thomas M. Cooley of Michigan;
Justice VIM. M. Merrick, of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Colum.
bia; Chief Justice Shepard and Asso-
ciate Justice Martin F. Morris of the
District Court of Appeals; Geo. E.
Hamilton and Richard T. Merrick.
Prof. Boutell is a native Of Boston,
Mass, but removed to Chicago in 1863.
He was graduated from Northwestern
University in 1874 and from Harvard
in 1876, and is trustee Of the former
school. In 1879 he was admitted to
the bar and was elected to the ILL.,
nois legislature in 1884, where he was
one of the 1O3 who elected Gen. John
A. Logan to the United States SEN
ate. Mr.. Boutell came to Congress
Nov. %, 1897, and served through the
55th to 61st Congresses, retiring
March 8, 1911. He is now engaged
In the practice of law in Washington.
Georgetown University Law School
is one of the largest of its kind in the
United States, having over 1900 stu
dents.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16

WatervllIe.-James Mahoney died
at his home in Waterville on Saturday,
January 2, aged 46 years. Deceased
was born in Rice county January 10,
1869, and was married to Miss Mar.
garet Chute of Rochester in 1900. He
is survived by his wife and four chill.
dren, two sisters, Mrs. John Cook and
Mrs. Jewel Rockwell, Of this city;
three brothers, ]. ]. Mahoney, of st.
Paul; Fred Rockwell, Milbank, 8. D.,
and Frank Rockwell, Mitchell, 8. D.
Funeral services were held from the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
Monday, January 1, and the body was
placed in the vault at Calvary
cemetery. Rev. Father slevin odlciat.
ing.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16
SUFFRAGE PLEA VAIN,

President Wilson declined last
week, for the eighth time since he en-
tered the White House, to support q
Federal constitutional amendment for
woman suffrage.
When a delegation Of Democratic
women, who declared that they had
helped to elect him, presented the
eighth formal petition the president
repeated his previous declaration that
he considered suffrage a state issue.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16
saying that the stories published are
without the slightest foundation.
CLASH OVER MEXICO IN SENATE

Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
ranking Republican member Of the
Foreign Relations Committee, ad
dressed the Senate last week on the
administrations attitude in Mexico
and declared that IL was all but toe
late for the American government to
adopt any policy toward Mexico othe,
than military occupation.
Senator Lodge reviewed the whole
history Of the disturbance in Mexico
from the inception of the Madero revo
luton to the present strife between
the Villa and Carranza factions, and
declared anarchy existed now. He
insisted that animosity of President
Wilson against Huerta had directed
the course of the administration to
ward the south republic, and that the
failure Of the president to mention
Mexico in his last annual message to
Congress had left it to be presumed
that he had no policy to advance now
that Huerta was ousted and revolt
and tumult reigned across the border
While relating conditions in Mex.
leo, Senator Lodge told how the ban.
dts had been turned loose and had
thrown themselves upon the most
helpless class-upon the women, upon
the priests, and upon the nuns; as
also stated in ex-President Roosevelt's
article on Mexico.
At this point Senator Stone of Mis-.
souri,, chairman of the Foreign Rela.
tions Committee, said:
1T is detestable that a former pres.
ident of the United States and his
coadjutor upon the floor, the senator
from Massachusetts, should attempt to
incite religious passions in considera.
ton of our foreign affairs. There is
too much of that going on now, both
by Professionals and Catholics. pro.
test against it. l can think of moth.
ing more dangerous to our political
and civil life. It is time for patriotic
senators to arouse and do something
to check the onward movement of
this great religious conflict. 1t is not
the age and this is not the country
where propaganda of that kind should
be encouraged"
At the conclusion of Senator
Stones speech, Senator Borah OF
Idaho read from speeches made in
the Senate by Senator Stone four
years ago, during the Taft admins.
tration, in which Senator Stone took
much the same position as that ad.
vanced by Senator Lodge in his
speech. Senator Borah promised that
the Mexican situation should be thor.
oughly aired in the near future.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16
A REMARKABLE WAR INCIDENT.

The following is an extract from q
private letter written by an officer to
his mother:
"A padre turned up yesterday and
at night-it was not safe to begin
earlieS-we held q service at which q
great many of our men attended, and
afterward there was a large attend
ance at Holy Communion. A strange
sight. 1t was in q woods, in black
darkness save for two candles burn
ing on packing case which served a.
an altar. The chalice was In tin
mug. The soldiers, grimed with bat.
tie. each with his rifle, knelt in cir.
Gle around the light. There must
have been just such scenes in early
Christian days."
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16

of Holy Cross College, and Very Rev.
Geo. A. Dougherty. Vice Rector Of the
Catholic University, were chaplains to
the cardinal, while Rev. DR.. John Fen
Ion was attending priest to Rt. Rev.
Bishop Thos. ]. Shahan, rector of the
University.
The vestments worn by the officiat-
ing clergy were Of a rich cloth of gold,
embroidered with precious stones.
The cardinals train was borne by two
boy pages attired in picturesque dress
designed by Michael Angelo and worn
by pages at the Vatican today. He
occupied a scarlet throne to the right
Of the altar, with other high digni-
taries of the church grouped around
him.
Both the sanctuary choir and the
choir of mixed voices, assisted by a
full orchestra, rendered the music
The church was deliberately deco
rated and brilliantly lighted for the
occasion-the affairs presenting a
scene of great beauty, with the red
Christmas flowers and the green inter-
twined, through which cleaned hun
dreds of lights.
At the conclusion of the services
Cardinal Gibbons was escorted to Car
roll Hall by guard of honor COM
posed of members of the St. Vincent
de Paul Society and the League of the
Good Shepherd There the general
reception was held, attended. by per-
sons in every walk and circumstance
of life, and the immense throng of
people that filled the church to it's
doors and waited in line for an op-
portunity to wish this gentle cardinal
a Happy New Year" testified to the
marvellous position Cardinal Gibbons
occupies before the American people
today.
At the conclusion of the reception
a number of guests enjoyed lunch
con in the cardinals honor, at which
Monsignor William T. Russell was
host and POSTMASTER.
Among the luncheon guests to meet
the cardinal we're the following: Sec
rotary Of the Navy Daniels, Secretary
of Labor Wilson. Secretary of the In
terror Lane, Chief Justice White and
Justices McKenna and Van Devanter
of the Supreme Court; the Italian
Ambassador, the Minister from Nor
way, Senators Ransdell, Walsh, Blair,
Lee, Lewis, Lodge, O'Gorman, Pen
rose, Hoke Smith, Swanson, Hollis.
Ollie James, Ashurst; Representa-
tives Champ Clark, Mann, Coady,
Sherley, McGillicuddy, Dupre, Ben
Johnson, Reilly, Reilly of Connecti-
cut, Goulden of New York, Lonergan,
Scully, Fitzgerald, Henry, and ex-sen-
ator Nathan B. Scott and Representa-
tive-elect Joseph Cannon; Judges
Latimer, Knapp, Doyle and Campbell;
District Commissioner Newman; John
Burke, U. S. Treasurer; Joseph E..
Ralph, Director Bureau of Engraving
and Printing; Admiral Rand, Hon.
Hannis Taylor, General John J. O'Con-
nell, Col. VIM. w. Harris, U. S. Army,
and Mr.. Corcoran Thorn.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16
LADIES SURPRISE FoREsrERs.

st. Clements court, Catholic Order
OF Foresters, installed officers for the
ensuing year at the Foresters' hall,
Twenty-first avenue west and Third
street. A feature of the meeting was
surprise by the lady Foresters, who
came to the hall at the close of the
meeting and served an excellent lunch.
con. P. H. Martin, state chief ranger,
officiated at the installation.
Mrs. Henry A. Kiichli of PIP Thir-
teenth avenue east, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Louise M.
to Leon Troth Of Spokane, Wash. The
wedding will take place in April.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16
NORTHWEST NEWS,
DULUTH.

Mrs. Sara A. Murphy, county presi.
dent of the Ladies' auxiliary of A. o.
H. has returned from a weeks trip
on the range. Mrs. Murphy installed
the officers of Division No. 5, Ladies'
auxiliary Of A. o. H. at Hibbing, Tues.
day evening, Jan. 5. Rev. Father Ho'
gan was honor guest at the meeting,
which was followed by supper. A
musical program was given. Mrs,
Murphy and Father Hogan both gave
talks along fraternal lines. Plans
were made for increasing the mem
bership. Wednesday evening, Jan. g.
Mrs. Murphy installed the officers
elect of the division at Virginia. A
banquet followed at which Rev. Father
Powers was honor guest. A pleasant
feature of the meeting was the pres
entation to Mrs. Murphy Of hand
some pearl and diamond pin by Mrs
Sarah Gately, retiring president of the
Virginia division, in behalf of the
members. in appreciation of the work
done by Mrs. Murphy.
Five hundred invitations have been
issued for the first of series Of
dancing parties to be given by the
Emmett club, at Coffin's academy
Wednesday evening. Blewett's or
chestra will furnish the music. Two
more dancing parties will be given
between now and Lent. The commit
tees are: Floor committee, A. ]. Pow
ers, chairman; B. Martin, John Nc
Nicholl, M. ]. F1aherty and N. F.
Lynott: reception. F. L. Ryan, chair
man; J. w. Lydon, T. w. Foran, John
Mackey and Edmond Stack; arrange
ment, George w. Power, Jr., chairman;
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16

friends at stag party Wednesday
evening at his home, 1901 Twelfth
street. Covers were laid for the fol-
lowing: Stephen Grey, Matt Metzger,
Joe Sauter. Thos. O'Neill, Ray Martin,
Thos. Mungavin, ]. c. Murphy, Robert
E. McKeague, Pat. Walsch, Charles
Surch, Fred Trambly, P. Boyle, IL.
Girouard, John Mccain and E. J. Moy-
land, Jr.