davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

deacon. and Rev James A. smyth will
be subdeacOn. Very Rev. George A.
Dougherty, vice rector Of Catholic Uni
versity. will be assistant priest to the
cardinal Very Rev. Edward A. Pace will
be deacon OF honor. with Very Rev. John
FenelOn as his assistant. Rev. NJ. p. J.
Egan will be master of ceremonies, with
Mr.. James Fegen as assistant.
Both the mixed and sanctuary choirs Of
st. Patricks and two orchestras will fur
nish music, which will be taken largely
from the Christmas program.
Among those to greet his eminence,
Cardinal Gibbons, at the reception at st.
Patrick's, are:
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs Daniels. the
Secretary Of Labor the Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Lane, the Chief Justice and Mrs. White. Mr..
Justice McKenna. Mr.. Justice Van DeTanter and
Mrs. Van Devanter Judge Latmer. Judge Knapp.
Judge Doyle. Judge Campbell. the Surgeon General
and Mrs. GOrgas. Mr.. and Mrst Forster. Mr..
Brahany. the Treasurer OF the United States and
Mrs Burke. ]. Z. Ralph and Mrs. Ralph, Cornelius
Ford and Mrs Ford. Oliver p. Newman. Admiral
and MH. Rand, Francisco ]. Yanes and Mrs. Hanes,
Dr. and Mrs. Hannis Taylor. d. ]. Callahan,
Miss O'Connell, Ira L. BENNETT and Mrs. Bennett,
Clifford X. Bergman. Samuel Blythe. Thomas
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
THREATENS DRAFT IN BRITAIN.
Peer Declares Men Must Enlist or
ConscrIptIon VIII Come.

Edinburgh, Jan. S.-Speaking here to-
night, Lord Roseberry made the plain
statement that some system Of compul-
sorry enlistment would be resorted to II
sufficient recruits for the English army
were not obtained in the ordinary way.
Britain is fighting with her back to the
WALL" he admitted, she could not give
way without being permanently subju-
gatedn-nor will she give way until the
last ship and man has been spent. Ger
many also knows that beaten in this war,
she is beaten down forever.
IF sufficient recruits are not obtained
for the British army under the voluntary
system Of enlistment, there will soon be
enforced some compulsory system
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
MILD BOOM IN
REALTY STARTS
Trading in 224 Lots and
Parcels Recorded at
Start of Year.
FEW PERMITS ARE ISSUED
Mrs. Henderson Buys Property to Pre-
vent Apartments Being Built Near
Proposed Meridian Hill Park.

A mild boom in realty trading
marked the advent of the new year. In
the week just ended, 13S transactions,
involving 224 lots and parcels of real
estate, were recorded. This number
of sales is greater by eight than the
sales recorded in the last two weeks
Of 1914. when I3O were made in the
fortnight. In the first week of 1914,
only liz sales were made.
Twenty-One sales were made last
Monday. l3 Tuesday, % Wednesday. %
Thursday. - Friday. and I9 yesterday,
a half holiday. Seventy-three lots in
the near-urban were conveyed, 81 in
the northwest. 81 in outlying suburbs,
26 in the northeast. Il in the south
east, and in the southwest
Will Build Four Apartments.
The activity in trading was not re-
flected i'm the building trades, as per
mits for only little more than 5000
worth of work were issued. Most Of
this outlay will be spent in the sections
OF modest homes. The biggest single
outlay will be that of Simmons &
Saunders. who will erect four apart
ments at "371 to 2377 Chaplin street
northwest at a cost of $4,000.
Harry Wardman yesterday announced
that he will spend SjOO,OoO in building
two apartments, one at Florida avenue
and Decatur street northwest and the
other at Seventeenth and Willard streets
northwest. The buildings will be six
stories in height and each will contain
fifty suites of rooms.
Announcement has been made that
Thomas r. Riley will erect 122 siX-roOm
tapestry brick houses on the property
bounded by West Virginia avenue and
Oats and Penn streets. adjoining Kendall
Green. Mr. Riley recently acquired the
property from Jacob Witt at price said
10 have been 81 COO
Mrs. John r. Henderson has acquired
from Harry Wardman the prOprty on
the northeast corner OF Fifteenth and
Euclid streets northwest. where Mr..
Wardman intended TO build apartments.
Mrs. Henderson did not want apartment
buildings so near the proposed Meridian
Hiu Park
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
ONE MAN WORTH ARMY CORPS ,
He Is PeEoud, French Filler, Who
Is National Hero.

Paris. Jan. 9-There Is one man fighting
for France whose value to the French
arms is estimated by the general stan as
the equivalent Of one army corps.
He is Alphonse PegoUd, the aviator.
The worlds greatest airman has in
fiicted tremendous losses on the Germans
He has been flying regularly and hi3
fight is looked for each day with in
cIeasing interest. His flights are not
short. He remains up on an average Of
eight hours every day, destroying con-
Wye. railroads, ammunition depots and
killing hundreds upon hundreds of Ger
mans with bombs and arrows.
Paris learned today that Pegoud had
come through unscathed, though several
OF his machines have been destroyed. As
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

Canadians are calling for supplies Of
cottonwood bowls. -
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
LEAPS FROM TRAIN TO SAFETY
Detective, Accused of EItOrtiOn,
Jumps Ont of window

Chicago Jan. 9-Robert Helt. a former
private detective. who was arrested here
for having used the mails in a scheme to
eNtUrt money by threats from II. A.
Guess. of New York, an official of the
Guggenheim interests, escaped from a
deputy United States marshal today by
jumping from a coach window of a fast
Pennsylvania train in Pittsburgh.
Information of the prisoners escape
was contained in a telegram received by
United States Marshal John J. Bradley
from Deputy Marshal John Stach, who
was in charge of Helt.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
CARDINAL WILL RECEIVE
At ST. PATRICK'S HALL
General Invitation Issued to People for
His Annual New Years Recep-
. ton This Morning.

Cardinal Gibbons will hold his annual
New Year reception at St Patrick's
Church following the II o'clock mass this
morning. A general invitation to Wash
ingtonians has been issued to meet the
cardinal, and it is expected that many
diplomats and government officials will
pay their respects to his eminence. He
will receive in the parish hall.
Rev. Joseph Cassidy, of st. Stephens
Church, will be celebrant at mass. Rev.
William J. Kerby. professor of sociology
at Catholic University, will preach the
sermon. Rev. ]. NJ. Mcnamara will be
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
GERMAN BOMBMAKER
AND ONE OF HIS
INTERNAL MACHINES

Hans Helle. arrested in New Orleans
for manufacturing bombs HelIe was
caught with bomb which he intended
shipping on a French vessel and timed
10 explode when the vessel was on the
high seas. The bomb which HeIle was
about to ship on the French steamer is
shown. The picture gives an idea Of
the Internal machines ingenius mechan-
ism. Helle declared he had placed
similar bomb on board the S. : Rocham-
beau, but this boat arrived at its
French port of destination without mts-
hap.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
P1NcHoT SAILS FOR FRANCE.
Liner Carefully Searched for Bombs
Before Departure.

New York, Jan. 9.-Carsful search for
bombs and German spies was made in
every part of the liner Franconia before
she sailed for Liverpool today.
Among the passengers were Mrs. Ronald
Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. and Mrs.
Mary Roberts Rhinehart. Mrs. whitney
will nurse in a military hospital in
France.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
IN THE DISTRICT COURTS.

The Home Insurance Company. of New
York. which does business in Washing
ton, yesterday filed an answer in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to the sIit Of Jesse
W. Lown to compel the company to sever
relations with the Underwriters AssOCia-
tion of the District Of Columbia. Lown
claims that the association is "A combina
tion in restraint Of trade. and he sues
under provision of the Clayton amend
ment to the Sherman law.
Through Attorney J. J. Darlington, the
company admits its membership i'll the
association. but denies the purpose or ef-
feet of tho association is to restrain trade
i'm the District of Columbia or elsewhere
ON the contrary, the answer states the
aim of the association, through employ
ment of men Of great and varied expert
ence, Judgment, technical knowledge and
training is to ascertain and determine
what would he a fair and reasonable rate
to the insured and a safe, conservative
and adequate rate to the insurer. upon
the various classes OF FIRE insurance
PIrading guilty to a charge of robbery.
Mamie Waters. culOred. was sentenced
Yesterday in Criminal Court to ten years
i'm the penitcntiary. The woman had a
police record extending over period OF
ten Years. and in giving her long SEN
tenc. Chief Justice Covington said So
ciety should be protected from such
criminal
Alleging that William \. Mcarns and
Charles +. Williams. former members of
the firm of Lewis Johnson & co.
owe her $3.50 as a balance due on the
sale of -, shares Of stock. Mary :. Goff
Yesterday in the District Supreme Court
filed suit for an accounting. injunr-
tiuu. and recovery against the two former
brokers. She seeks to have sale of Mr..
Mearns' seat on the Washington eN-
change and of his equity in the real es-
tate Attorneys II. r. F. MasCfarland
and G. c. Tucker addcar for her.
Alleging that the excessive use of hi
chloride Of mercury by the District gov
crnmcnt as a disinfectant in the dairy
stable near Laurel Md, resulted in the
death oG her husband. James r. Ever
hart Mrs Harriet Everhart. admins
tratrix of his estate, filed suit yestcr-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

IIlustI ating the chances he has taken and
the daring with which he operates, H. Is
stated officially that the machines he has
used have been pierced all told with 142
bullets.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Berlin to Honor Won Hindenburg.

London, Jan. 9 (wireless from Berlin)-
The Berlin municipality has approved
the expenditure of $4,000 for gift for
Marshal Won Hindenburg. A report by
way Of Basel says eight Russian generals
were wounded seriously in the Lodz and
Lowicz battles
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

Mitchell, Mrs NJ. McDemott, the Misses 0'Con-
nell. Dr. and Nlrs. Harry Nalg, the Misses Saul.
NrS s. Helait, Nine. L. NibOud. and Nine.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29
DEATH OF MRS. JOHNSTON.

Mrs. w. H. Johnston died at her
home, 4441 Bryant avenue south, Fri
day, May 21st, at the age of As. Mrs.
Johnston was the daughter of James
and Catherine Quinn, pioneers of Min.
nesota, who came to this state in 1854,
in the settlement formed under the
guidance of General Shields, at
Shieldsville, MINI. Mrs. Johnston was
a resident of Minneapolis since 1870
She is survived by her husband, W.
H. Johnston, chief clerk of the traf.
fic station; two children, son and
daughter, and six brothers, J. M.
Quinn, of Brainerd; Chas. S., of ST.
Paul; G. H., F. p, ]. P, and German,
of Minneapolis; and two sisters, Miss
Mary Quinn, of this city; and Mrs
Robert Vance, of Fargo. Solemn re-
QUEEN Mass was celebrated at the
Incarnation Church by Rev. FIR. Casey
Appropriate solos were rendered by
Mrs. Mollie Lyons Lacey. The floral
tributes were many and beautiful. In
terment was made in the family lot in
st. Anthony cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29
TWIN CITY NEWS

the public schools from this school
will be received without examination
and graded according to the standard
certified to by the principal, than
whom none is ADLER or fairer.
The pupils and their parents and
teachers have good reason to be proud
of this fair tribute from Professor
Jackson of just and well-deserved
praise.
Those present yesterday were given
proof of the excellent training that
the 700 children of the school receive
in singing from the Sisters. The
modesty of their hidden life of good
works and the respect due them alone
prevent a tribute of public praise to
the individual teachers who have &C.
complished such remarkable results.
After the flag-raising the visitors
viewed the exhibits of needlework done
by the children of this semester. The
work is so excellent and encouraging
that Father Cullen desires to enlarge
the department of domestic science.
To this end meeting of all interested
in the school has been called for next
Tuesday at 10 o'clock, after the High
Mass, which will be sung for the spir-
itual welfare of the members of the
Holy Rosary society.
The novena in honor of the Holy
Ghost was very successful; the at
tendance was numerous, despite the
bad weather. At it's close on Whit
sunday more than 1000 people re-
ceived Holy Communion. The music
at the High Mass was extremely beau
tiful, fact which has removed much
of the prejudice against music styled
Gregorian.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29

moving pictures; in fact there will be
employed every means within reach
of attracting and helping all who are
DESTROYS of improving their standing
in the civil community.
The league at the present moment
is conducting three successful organ
izations. There is the Home for Ba.
bies at Twenty-sixth street south and
Cedar avenue. This house is under
the able supervision of Mrs. T. c..
Halloran. Then the ST. Mary's Hall,
home for young ladies who are
working in the city, where room and
board are had at cost, and, besides,
where mothers care and the com.
forts of home are added with gra-
cious and bountiful hand. Here Mrs.
Daggett is in charge. Again there
is the Cafeteria at 72O Marquette ave
nue., where women and men, too, can
get good lunch OF home made and
home-cooked food for fifteen cents. a
sum far from exorbitant. In addition
to the lunch the guest may enjoy The
quiet and repose of the restroom
with its large library, for in addition
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29
The Minneapolis League
OF Catholic Women

This splendid organization of wom-
en- devoting their leisure to the help
and comfort of their fellow women
has in hand at the present moment a
new enterprise-an additional means
of expressing in kindly act and benefi-
cent energy their goodness of heart
and their sound practical sense to-
ward all who need help or encourage
ment or simply the smile and sun
light of good fellowship.
The league is campaigning for funds
for the establishment of a neighbor-
hood house in Northeast Minneapolis.
They have already made marked
progress; for the business men Of the
city without distinction of creed have
generously seconded their efforts with
sound advice and liberal contributions
The ladies plan to carry out the idea
Of neighborhood house in all com
pleteness. There will be classes in
useful arts and practical subjects; q
gymnasium and baths; theatre and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29
INTERESTING INITIATION.

On Monday of this week, Samuel
Fahnestock Lawler, son of former
Mayor Daniel w. Lawler of St. Paul,
was initiated in Division No. 4, An
cient Order of Hibernians of Ramsey
county, BY special dispensation, the
obligation was administered to the
young man by his father, who for 20
years has been member of the order.
The initiation was witnessed also by
George R. O'Reilly, uncle of the can
didate, who is also veteran member
of the Hibernians. The candidate made
short address, saying that he was
glad to- follow his fathers example
and choose the Ancient Order Of HI
bernians as the first fraternal organi'
cation to which he applied for mem.
bership. A musical and literary pro
gram followed, including addresses by
Daniel w. Lawler, George r. O'Reilly
County. President John w. Ryan and
others. One Of the principal addresses
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29
IRISH NATIONAL FEls.


The A. o. H. of Ramsey County
will hold an Irish National "Feis" or
Festival at the Hibernian Halls on the
evening of Decoration Day, Monday,
May 31st.
All the halls will be used for the
occasion and general good time for
those in attendance will be the order
of the day.
Hall No. will be devoted to mod
ern dancing. Hall No. 2 will be used
for old-fashioned dancing, such as
quadrills, lancers, and others of that
class. The dancing program for the
Grand Annual Ball given under the
auspices of Division No. 1 of Ram
sey County, thirty years ago, will be
followed out on this occasion and
many of the participants of the ball
at that time, will be there and show
the younger set that they can still
trip the light fantastic.
Hall No. is where the Irish lads
and lassies dance the jigs, reels and
hornpipes, as they danced them in the
old land and many of the best step
dancers in the Northwest will be pres
ent and show how they did it there.
The Hibernians of Ramsey county
extend general invitation to all their
friends to come to the Hibernian Halls
that night.
There will be no charge for adj
mission.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29
SETON CLIFF

Seton Club situated on Seton Cliff,
Phelps Island, Lake Minnetonka, is a
modern summer vacation home for
girls. 1t was opened last year. Cooks
Bay outlines the shore of Seton Cliff,
and the cool breezes coming from the
south and west over the lake make it
an ideal resting place.
Seton Cliff is frontel by an excel
lent bathing beach. and adjacent to
the club there are lawn tennis courts
and ample grounds for croquet, bas-
ketball and other games. Swimming,
boating, bathing, fishing, and hiking
will afford ample diversion. Black
and red raspberries grow in abundance
on the Phelps Island.
The terms are $500 a week, pay
able in advance; $1.50 for week end.
Special rates for friends of guests at
Seton Club.
Seton Cliff guests will be we'll taken
care of: Home cooking, best of food,
best of service, and "best of ALL an
opportunity to rest, relax and enjoy a
splendid outing. Special considera-
ton given Seton Guild members in
good standing. One may become an
associate member of Seton Cliff for
$1.OO a year, which membership en-
titles to privilege as guest at the club.
Girls and women nj all denominations
are eligible to this membership. Res
ervations should he made as early as
possible. All particulars can be had
by writing to Seton Cliff, 2O6 South
Fourth street, Minneapolis, or by tele
phone, Nicollet 1920 on the North.
western line.
The club house will open on Sat
urday, May 20, when there will be
open house, as on Sunday and Dec
Grafton Day. On Sunday, May 80, the
Rev. F. jaeger will dedicate the new
addition to the club house. On Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday the Seton
Choral Club will furnish music.
There are six trains day on the
Great Northern Railway. The SEIZED
ule may be obtained at FOG South
Fourth street. Steamers will NEE
all trains for Seton Cliff at Seton sta
ton and land them at the clubhouse
in five minutes Sixteen rides from
Seton station to Seton Cliff for $1.00
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29
THE COUNTESS DE HEMPTINNE

THE COUNTESS De HEMPTINNE.
This patriotic Belgian lady of deli
cate culture and ancient lineage is
touring the United States in behalf of
her desolate countrywomen. She has
come to St. Paul under the auspices
of the League of Catholic Women.
She will remain there week. She
has brought with her a large assert
ment of wonderful laces. She is not
trading in them. She is paying her
own expenses in this great work of
charity. These laces are the hand
work of skillful women of her stricken
land. These poor women have been
driven from the shelter of home. They
are housed under any roof, in
any protecting shed, and rise from a
bed of straw not knowing where they
shall get food for the day. They must
seek bread. They cannot make lace
and seek bread. Hence to save this
wonderful art of theirs it is necessary
to help them. The Countess de Hemp
tinne is endeavoring to aid them by
obtaining endowments of $50 each
which will keep the workers for six
months and enable them to pursue
their work. The donors will be placed
in correspondence with the women
that they help and will, if they wish
be enabled to buy beautiful lace al
first hand.
The countess has on exhibition
many specimens of their rare art
Bedspreads of Battenburg, scarfs, cen
terpieces, handkerchiefs and table
cloths of Brussels and laces of Honi
ton, Cluny, Malines, Rosaline ant
Venise.
The ladies of St. Paul have opened
their homes and their purses to tn
countess and her good work. It il
hoped that the ladies of Minneapolis
will also show interest in charit.
so admirable as well as in an art 81
exquisite.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29
FATHER DoNAHoE COMES TO
MINNEApOI

Rev. James Donahoe, for many years
a city missionary In st. Paul, has been
transferred to Minneapolis. He will
take charge Of new church which
is to be part of the Ascension parish.
While in st. Paul Rev. Donahoe was
special probation officer, chaplain of
the military post at Fort Smelling and
spiritual director for Catholics in tn:
state home for crippled children and
deaf mutes in the Twin Cities.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for distribution.

State OF Minnesota, County of lIcnnc-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate of Eliza
L. WaterhOusc, deccdent
On receiving and Hing the final ac-
count of the administrator of the es-
tate of said decedent, and his petition
praying for the allowance OF said ac-
residue of said estate to the persons
by law entitled to the same.
1t is ordered, that all persons in
terested in said estate appear before
said Probate Court on Monday the l4th
day of June, 1915, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. at the Probate Court in
the Court House at Minneapolis in said
County. then and there to show cause,
IL any there be- why said account should
not be allowed and said estate should
not be distributed as prayed for III
said petition.
And it is further ordered, that no.
tice OF such hearing be given by pub.
fishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks, prior to said
newspaper printed and published IN
this order to all the heirs-at-lnw OF
said decedent when their address Is
known or can be nscertaincd by due
diligence, at least fourteen 1d) days
before the date OF said hearing, unless
notice Is waived.
Dated ut Minneapolis, this 18th day
of May, 1916.
by the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge Of the Probate Court
II. V. GLEASON, Atty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29

to the books owned by the league.
there are to be had any books from
the public library, which has placed
branch here. There is free telephone
service, good piano; in word, this
cafe is not mere eating-house; it is
a club where one enjoys all the con-
venience and service to be found, but
at much higher price. in more pre-
tentious institutions The supervision
of the cafeteria is in the very able
hands of Mrs. Grace Gum.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29

The chief attraction will be the con-
test for an Empire car, 1916 model.
1t is distinctive car, beautiful in fin
ish and appointment, roomy, complete
in equipment, sturdy, rugged, power
full. 1t is without a peer in cars cost
ing less than $1,000; it is car that
will meet every demand for power
easy riding, economy in operation and
general upkeep and at the same time
be attractive in design, high grade in
finish. Empire cars are built for the
service and satisfaction of their own
ers, not for one season, but for sea-
son after season. The Empire is
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29
THE EMPIRE CAR

be purchased for less than 1915, is 60
ing to be intensely exciting.
The object of the picnic is to raise
funds to complete the splendid school
house which the Rev. p Kenny has
erected for the education of the chill
dren of his parish; because of this
beneficent enterprise all who make
an effort to win the automobile will,
even if they fail to attain the prize,
feel that their money has not been
wasted nor their efforts vain, because
of the crown of glory promised by the
Holy Ghost to all who aid in the in
struction of others unto Justice.
The following is the list of commit