davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-27
DEATH OF SISTER PRUDENTIAL

DEATH OF SISTER PRUDENTIAL.
Sister Mary Prudential. of the con-
gregation Of the Sisters of st. Joseph,
of the Diocese of Detroit, was called
to her reward in her forty.first year.
Her funeral took place at the Mother
house, Nazareth, Kalamazoo county,
Mich, on the Goth inst. Her soul is
recommended to your pious prayers.
r. I. p.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-27

Several Catholic women of Wood
land entertained at a musicale at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Silvers,
1879 Owatonna street, Wednesday,
March II. A st. Patrick's program
was given.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-27
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE, sINsl
NAWA, Wis.

The annual program in honor of st.
Patrick was rendered by the students
on the evening of March 18th.
On Friday evening, March 18th, a
piano recital was given by Miss Grace
Welsh, Of the graduate class.
The Rev. e. S. Gareschefi s. J., of
st. Louis, gave practical and help
full address to the students on the Lay
Apostolate" Saturday afternoon, March
goth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-27
MORRIS H.eERh,ANs CELEBRATE.

MORRIS Hl6ERNIANS CELEBRATE.
The celebration held at Morris,
Mimi, on March 18th, was one of the
most successful that has ever been
witnessed in that city, which has al
ready set high standard for itself
because of the enthusiasm with which
the Catholics of Morris do things.
March 18th was not only celebrated
as the occasion of honoring Ireland's
patron saint, but marked the civic
opening Of the new parochial school
at Morris. An elaborate program was
arranged under the direction of Father
Jones and his assistant, Father
Fearon. The program included the
names of Miss Kohler, Mrs. VIM.
Brandt, Miss Margaret Mahoney, Mrs.
A. l.. Stenger, Mr.. George Kirwin,
Miss Margaret fEckes, Miss Frances
Lawler, Mr.. John H. Donohue and
Hon. D. w. Lawler.
The people Of Morris are justly
proud of their new school building.
1t is complete in every detail, and,
in addition to it's class rooms, it will
be used as a social center for the
Catholics of Morris. The knights of
Columbus have their hall located in
the building and have already pur-
chased a complete outfit of furniture,
which is being put in place and which
will be ready when the new class will
be initiated on the second Sunday
after Easter. The Knights of Colum-
bus and the Hibernians of Morris have
been working most zealously in assist
ing Father Jones to bring a noble
parish undertaking to successful
conclusion. The success of the open
ing of the new school on March 18th
was ample evidence that their efforts
were crowned with success. The
speaker of the day was the Hon. D.
w. Lawler, of St. Paul, who delivered
an eloquent address appropriate to
the occasion and in every way befit-
ting the spirit of st. Patrick's Day.
Mr.. Lawler discussed at length the
situation in Ireland and the feeling
that exists among the Irish Americans
in reference to the European conflict.
Mr.. Lawler made reference to the mis-
quoted statements concerning a recent
address given by him on the occasion
of the Emmett Day celebration. Mr..
Lawler advised his hearers to follow
closely the advice given by President
Wilson regarding American neutrality,
SO far as public utterances were con.
cerned. Mr.. LAWYERS address was
filled with wholesome and inspiring
thoughts relative to the glorious pros.
pect for the future Of the Irish people.
He expressed the firm belief that Ire
land was lastly coming to her own
and that united sentiment properly
crystallized by 1rishmen in this coun-
try would have far-reaching effect
in the future prosperity in Ireland.
The Rev. Father Jones and Father
Fearon accompanied Mr.. Lawler
through the city at the conclusion Of
the program, as they were on their
way to st. Cloud to be present at the
installation of Bishop Busch, which
took place the following day, March
18th.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-27
Mammoth Program Given to do Honor
to st, Patrick.


to st. Patrick.
The capacity of Sacred Heart audi.
forum was taxed Wednesday, March
II, for the st. Patrick's day program
presented by the choir of Sacred Heart
cathedral, assisted by Helmer's orches.
ira. The immense audience rose as
Bishop McGolrick entered.
Irish airs were in evidence all eve.
ming.
Mrs. Jay Frederick Ffnkelson played
two selections on the program.
Charles Young and J. E. Coats sang
to the delight of the audience.
Mrs. Leo A. Ball pleased her audi
fence with two numbers. The cathedral
choir under the direction of ]. Golcz,
sang. Miss Theresa Lynn, who ar.
ranged the program. played the &C.
compartments for all the artists.
Father p. ]. O'Mahoney gave talk
on Ireland and Irish heroes. THE
1rishman who can say nothing on st.
Patrick's day." said Father O'Mahoney,
lis case for the cemetery. There
are strong emotions this day In the
heart of every 1rishman when he
thinks of that home of heroes, that
sanctuary of the saints, where many
of us first saw a mothers smile, and
received a fathers blessing. We are
the scattered children of the world:
ON this day we love to show our ven
Grafton for our country, called by the
ancients the Isle OF Destiny. 1t was
st. Patrick who brought to our noun
tains the gift of Gods faith and the
sweet light of love-"
Father O'Mahoney pointed out the
close connection of the Irish with the
history of America. "The Irishman
has always welded his sword in be.
half of the unfortunate and the down.
trodden," he said. THE history Of this
country is inseparable from the Irish
race. One-half of the soldiers on the
American side In the war for inde-
pendence were Irish. One-third of the
troops New York state sent in the
Civil war were Irish. But Irishmen
never forget that they owe everything
to the year 1872, when the lurid fires
of the Druids died out against the
sky. Each st. Patrick's day our
thoughts turn to the motherland, which
we call by many of her sweet names"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-27

Miss May Hammill, 141 West Fari-
bault street, teacher at the E. R. Cobb
school, has been i'll and unable to
attend school.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-27
DULUTH: news

Bishop James McGolrick, of the dio,
cese of Duluth, will cerebrate solemn
pontif1cal high mass at the dedication
of the $2,000.000 cathedral at st. Paul
on the morning of April II. Elab.
crate ceremonies are being arranged,
and the head of the local bishopric
will take prominent part in the pro.
gram, according to the tentative plans
outlined by the Right Rev. ]. ]. Law.
Ter, auxiliary bishop of St. Paul.
Archbishop Ireland will conduct the
ceremony of blessing the cathedral at
10 o'clock on the morning of April
II, after which Bishop McGolrick will
celebrate high mass. Bishop O'Gor.
man, of Sioux Falls, S. D., will preach
the sermon.
Many Duluthians are planning to at
tend the dedication of the cathedral,
as the services will continue for sew.
eral days, while services for Easter
and Holy Week will be held in the new
edifice. No invitations have been is.
sued. The seating capacity is 1000.
Next Saturday evening the gilded
cross browning the dome, 295 feet
above the floor, will be illuminated,
and the old cathedral bell, which now
hangs In one of the turrets of the new
cathedral, will sound the "Angelus."
This will be the first official indica-
ton of divine worship in the edifice.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-27

Mr.. ]. F. Walsh, of University ave,
nue., Minneapolis, was in Duluth this
week, calling on friends. Mr.. Walsh
is always welcome visitor in Duluth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-27

Flaherty, Miss Alma Lyons, Miss Bes-
sic O'Brien.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-27

There is to be a benefit concert for
st. Mary's hospital, given by the Du-
luth Concert Orchestra Sunday after
noon, April 18th, at Assembly Hall,
Central high school. where the orches-
ira concerts are held.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-27
Young Mems sodaIity Presents "Irish
AGENT"

'S0u8 "Su SO0@sey VsSoSueo usSss
Agent"
The Young Mems Sodality of st.
Clements church, presented Bernard
Moore's four.act play Of Irish life.
The Irish Agent" Wednesday, March
18th, before a large audience at St..
Clements hall. The musical part of
the program was furnished by La
Brosse's orchestra. Miss Mary Shes
green and Father Raymond Basil
coached the play.
In the cast were Sylvester Hanses,
James Wade. Charles Kremer, Miss
Alice Kennedy, Miss Mae Monaghan,
Miss Mae Nolan, A. Nolan, Howard
Kiley, Russell Farley, Frank Evans.
Father Augustine Brockmeyer intro.
duced F. L. Burns of Virginia, who
spoke on "St. Patrick and Robert En-.
met"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18

doing the shady things which other
men did in the financial world.
At last he had resolved to end it,
to plunge out of the life that had
brought him nothing into one which
could at least offer nothing worse to
him. And, after long thought, he had
drawn from his pocket the revolver
which he had always carried since
the beginning of his debacle.
He raised it to his forehead and
looked at the reflection in the mirror.
His finger frightened upon the trigger.
Then
A knock at the door strartled him
and he thrust the weapon away and
opened the door. He gasped to see,
before him, the girl at the window
opposite.
She came into the room impuI-
sively.
''Mr. Travers," she began, 81 know
you will resent this intrusion, but we
are old neighbors. My name is Mar
jorie Danvers, and I often used to see
you when we were children. l live
opposite - have lived there alone
since my parents died two years ago.
And 1 heard you were pack and in
trouble.
You know how people gossip in
this little place. We heard you were
alone here and had not left the house.
We were all afraid some harm had
come to you. So 1 went to the door
and knocked, and when you did not
answer I came up. Is there anything
can do for yOu?"
Her. eyes fell upon the revolver
muzzle protruding from the bookcase
in which he had hidden It. She looked
at it and him wildly.
you were not-not thinking of
that?" she cried.
YES" he answered, 81 was. But
you cured me now Listen, Miss Dan
Vers. I have lived a selfish life. solely
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18

there was a look Of recognition upon
her face, though she made no sign
of greeting and neither spoke.
Then John Travers went into the
world of business. Eight years had
passed and he had fought hard dur
ing those years. He had made a
name for himself in the financial
world; at 80 he was a rising power
in the street. 1t was no wonder that
his enemies grew numerous as his
power grew stronger. T.
And as the years went by Travers
began to realize that he was obtain
ing singularly little out of life. At 80
he seemed already an old man in eX-
perience. Life brought him no hap
piness. He did not understand the
cause of this, but he realized that he
had somehow missed something
which all his wealth could not supply.
Then came the panic, and the fight
for survival Everybody was leagued
against Travers to pull him down.
For a whole week, during which time
he hardly slept, John fought. Then
the pack had him down and MS Tor
tune, swollen to millions, crumbled to |
nothing in single day.
So he had gone home to the little |
village, to the house which he had |
inherited after his parents death, but |
never occupied. 1t was some homing
instinct that drew him there to gath |
er. the wreck Of his world about him. |
And, once there, just as in the days |
of his return from school and college, |
everything seemed to fall away from |
him but the old house and its imme-
date interests. He spent two days
there, never going outside, afraid of |
the stares of the curious. keeping
the Shades drawn and the gas burn
ing.
It was absurd, but he began to re-
aIize that through all his days of
struggle in the metropolis he had |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

siolda, owing to Russian out
fanking. In the attack two
officers and 100 men were
prisonered.
In the western war arcIEI
there was activity by the artil,
lery and ayiators along the
whole front, increasing yester-
day. On the coast an En- glish
aeroplane was shot down and
the pilot taken prisoner. South
of la Bassee canal an Intended
charge By white and e0lofed
English1nen failed under tile
German artillery FIRE. g s,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
LETTERS Thank
HONOLULANS FOR
!. AID TO CHINESE
Relief Funds CabIed to Flood
Swept Districts This Summer
Helped to Fight Famine

Acknowledging receipt Of approx.
mately $500 sent from the Chinese
Christian Union during the summer to
the relief of the sufferers In the food
ed districts OF China, two letters have
been received recently by the Bank
of Hawaii and by Bishop & Com
pany. ~s ,.s-.. ~. =$...s@s5
The letter to the Bank OF Hawaii,
which institution sent out about half
of the $500 through zap Kwai Fong.
was sent from China by Yee Wah
Sun, q Chinese in Canton who has
been doing much in aid of his suffer
ing countrymen. q. =.
To Bishop G. Company who sent an
equal sum through Ho Fon, one of
the tellers, acknowledgment of the
money was forwarded by C. A. Mel.
son, who with his family saw much of
the foods in Canton and helped in the
case Of those who suffered from the
high water. =, 5,
A third letter and one of more per
sonaI interest, has Just been received
from Mr.. Nelson by C. K. Al, man
ager of the City Mill Company. Mr..
Nelson and Mr.. Al have long been
warm friends, Mr. Nelson having Wis
tied in Honolulu two different times
when going to. and from the Orient.
He is a prominent and much respect.
ed missionary in Canton.
Mr.. Nelson's letter follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
QUEEN RECEIVES
FIFTEEN FLAGS
And BAND PLAYS
Nations, States and Colonies
Bordering on West Oceans
Represented at Ceremonies

Despite day Of showers and lower.
ing flaes. the first part OF the Pan.
Pacific Flag Day exercises-the formal
presentation OF flags OF Pacific states
and nations on the capitol grounds, Is
being held this afternoon.
At 2 O'Clock the Australian contiu.
gent marched down to the capitol
steps from the makai gateway and
presented the first flag to Queen Lii
uokalani The Australian women rep
resented the stars Of the Southern
Cross. and the young girls represent
Eine the states were loudly cheered as
they presented the first flag to the
queen. The delegation from the south
ern continent was followed by repre-.
sentatiyes Of other states and coun-
tries bordering the Pacific. carrying
the flags Of their homes.
Her Majesty Queen Liliu0kaIani as
sisted by Princess Kalanianaole Mrs.
John Lane and Mrs. A. G. NJ. Robert
son received the flags as they were
presented to her by the delegations as
they reached the throne on the steps
of the capitol building. Among the
male dignitaries who assisted were
Governor Pinkham, Chief Justice Rob
ertson, Mayor John Lane, Hon. Charles
Chillingworth, Admiral Boush and
Mai gen. Carter.
Flags from is different states and
countries were presented and the rep
resentatiyes In the natIonaI costumes
5of their homes furnished 3 charming
and unique setting as they marched TO-
the throne to the tune Of their ma.
tionaI airs. played by the Hawaiian
band
washington delegates were dressed
as Indians, the New Zealand contin-
gent dressed as Ma0ris. and the men
of Japan were represented By the
cadets Of the Taisei Maru Hawaii
was represented BY the Kamehameha
cadets and as they marched to the
throne the Mary Beckley Hawaiian
fiae was unfolded. The Porlusuese
presented pretty picture ae the
young ladies'. dressed tn the etlle on
Madeira. presented the nag while the
band played the Portuguese national
air.
Among the iIags presented to the
queen this afternoon were those OF
Australia, New Zealand. Japan, China.
the Philippines, Korea. Washington.
Oregon, California. Pan-Ameriea. Can.
ada. Spain, Portugal and Hawaii
Mayor Lane, who looked after the
arrangements and assisted In the
work, was tireless In his efforts to-
make the nag presentation success
from every viewpoint As the differ.
=
to the music Of the Royal Hawaiian
band the crowd expressed Its approval.
with lusty cheers
The iags viii be formally presented
to the Pan-Pacific Club at the dinner
to be given at the Y. M. G. a. thisl
evening. when five-minute talk will
be made BY . representative of each
nationality giving q nag to the club
The banners are to be taken to the
Kauai Civic Convention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
8 Darling Dies
Wlen Deserted
By His Mistress
Toy Dog Struggled IN BY Mrs.
Wakefield Grieves Because
Not Taken on honeymoon

Darling" Is dead.
The tiny sJapanese Ftoy dog oWned
by Mrs. Frank Wakefield, who was
Mrs. Edith Spreckels Of California.
died at the animal quarantine station,
Ala MOana road, on SeptemkcF 10.
There were no services Mrs Wake
field was not there. The remains
went where the remains OF all good
dogs 90 who die at the animal Qlsr-
antine station.
The keeper Of the squafant:re sta
ton said today that Darling" died of
Internal trouble, brought about be-
cause the toy dog had refused 10
eat. Others believe that the deg died
of plain lonesomeness, from the fact
that, after il was placed I'd tie sta
tion, its mistress failed TO pay any at
tention to it.
When Mrs. Wakefield, then Mrs.
Spreckels, arrived In Honolulu ls5t
July, few weeks before her mar.
riage last month, she smuggled "Dar-
ling ashore in handbag, which is
against the quarantine law Local Of
ficials joined in lively chase to the
Moana hotel and there took the dog
from Mrs. Wakefield and placed it In
the animal quarantine station
Darling was an affectionate pup
and seemed to miss his mistress keen
ly,' said the keeper of the station to-
day. After the dog was placed In
the station Mrs. Wakefield did not
come near the place. She did not
even telephone and inquire about
Darling On many occasions Oar
ling refused to eat. About the only
time he would eat was when my wife
would feed him" *-. -.
Mrs. Wakefield and her husband
left for the Orient on August %. The
former did not even go to the station
and bid goodbye to her pet. let alone
endeayor to make arrangements to-
take Darling with her on her honey
moon. Probably she forgot all about
the dog. ,.s,.. ... s...es1E -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
Additional Telegraph Despalcfes 81 Paoe p
RANCHMAN AND COOK
STAND OFF FOURTEEN
MExIcANS, KILL TWO

( (Associated Press bv Federal Wfrelessl
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept IS a
millionaire nancI1nan, ]. 3. Alien, and
his cook, togethef fought on "a MexI-
can bandits who attacked them at the
ranch house of the HidaIuo Ranch,
killing two and woundins three 81 the
outlaws
Two detachments Of troops are now
pursulu1 the fleeing bandits The cool.
ness Of the two men on the ranch
saved their lives. Allen had ! rife and
! shotgun and used these With deadly
effect, the eook rsIpadIn6 the weapons
. they were emPllsd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

IAsaociated Press Service Dy Federal Wreler1T
WASHINGTON D O., Sept 25-The United States With
sharp insstence repeating its representations the
ian government that Dr. Constantin Theodor Dumba the
Austrian ambassador IS gata this country and
must be recalled
Following the revelation Of Dr. Dumbas implication IN
plots to harass American munitions and manuactoes tie
Dmba cabed to the foreign Office request that he Be granted
leave Of absence Now the American ambassador Venl.
frederick 0ourtland Pened has been instructed 70 make
entirely clear to the Austrian government that che United
States insist the recall Of Dr. Duba Ambassador Peno1
is ordered to state that leave Of absence for the ambassador
VIII be thoroughly unsatisfactory to the American govern
ment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
ISSUED
FOR ABRAMS AS
BOND HMDEzzLH
City and County Attorney
Brown Files Complaint ID
Circuit Court This Morning
JUDGE ASHFORD ISSUES
WARRANT FOR ARREST
Alleged That Secretary of Ha-
Waiian Trust Company Em-
bezzled Kauai Railway Bond
From CordeIia c. hartMeIl

. Louis Abrams. secretary and diree-
tor Of the Hawaiian Trust Company.
apparently has not made to the other
directors Of the company the satisfae-
tory explanation cf an alleged short.
age of e26,5oo which brought him back
from thescostt last Tuesday.
a warrant for ME arrest was issued
shortly before noon today.
u 10 Understood that Abrams will
be up before Judge Ashford next Mon
day. though the warrant ordered him
produced at i:ao this sfternoons Thls
was said 70 be not obligatory.
Abrams was given ~ hours. II has
been reported, after his return from
the coast to prove HIS innocence to.
the trust company He arrived on
Tuesday. That night the company
made q brief statement In which Il
stated itB position as wishing % give
its trusted cmpIoye full opportunity 70
clear himself. Since Tuesday neither
the trust company nor Abrams attor
ney, Robert w. Breckons. has given
out any news OF Developments, but the
issuance Of the warrant today is taken
% mean that Abrams failed to satisfy
the company on the score Of the al
legged shortages
II was known last Tuesday that
one OF the accounts IN which short
ages were apparent was that Of the
Galbraith estate The trust company
announced that the accounts Of only
two clients were involved The com.
plant filed IN circuit court today gives
the name OF the other as Cordelia G.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
LEADERS ALL win.

For the first time In two months
all six leaders Of the two leagues won
their games on the tame day, and De-
troit who q fhAkiha q ysin eFort to
win out, won = doubIeheader from
Washington. In the National, League,
New York who occupied last place
this morning won today, and thereby
jumped TO lie for fourth place In
the race. The finish Of the cellar con-
tenders should be the best IN the hIs.
tory Of the games . I'VE teams are
separated BY only. I few points, and
the team IN fourth place the day be-
fore the season ends may 90 to the
last position on the close Of the race.