davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-02

Yes. plenty wtnd." said he.
"You suppose we leave China boy?"
l demanded.
"oh. no. mol" he exclaimed with EN-.
phasis. II know you come back alice
time bimeby. one time.''
"What were you doing, John?"
II Iced plenty Mclean book" said
he calmly. Nov l makee pull" TO
oblige him made way for him. and
we crawled past each other on the
floor of the heaving dinghy. He took
the oars and began pulling with an
odd chopping sort of stroke. perhaps
learned in his youth on some sampan
that rode the waters of his native
land. But, for my own part. since
fate seemed to be kind to me. after ali.
l trusted his skill. such as it was. and
was willing to rest for time.
mo velly bad" said John judicially
after time. "Pretty soon come in"
No doubt he saw the little fire. now
beginning to light the beach. At any
rate. he headed straight in. the seas
following, reeling after us. They have
their own ways, these people OF
the east l fancy John had run surf
before. At any rate, knew the water
now was shallow and that, perhaps.
one could swim ashore if he were
overset. trusted him to make the
landing. however, and Ae did it like
veteran.
"All litee," remarked John amiably
and started for the fire. such being his
instinct not with the purpose OF get.
ting warm, but Of cooking something
And in half an hour he had cup OF
hot bouilon all around.
Through the night there came con.
tinually the clamoring of the wild fow!
in the lagoon back of us, and this
seemed to make the boys restless. 1t
was Jean Lafitte. next, who poked his
head out from under the tarpaulin.
1--WE got the gun, all right" said he.
We'll go out and get some of those
ducks that are squawking."
Yes, jean" said |, we're in one of
the best ducking countries on this
whole coast"
"That's fine. We can live chiefly by
hunting and fishing. like it says in the
Biographies"
IF the wind should shift" said |.
I'VE may have to do that for quite
time. l don't know whether the light
house keeper has a boat or not. and the
channel lies between us and the light.
1t makes out here straight to the gulf.
But now be quiet. my sons. and see
if we can't all get some sleep. I'll
take care of the fire.
passed little apart to hunt for
some driftwood, my shadow, John, fol-
lowing close ut hand. When | return.
ed found mufled figure standing
at the feeble blaze. Helena raised her
eyes. grave and serious.
sit was splendid" said she in low
tone OF voice, addressing not so much
myself as all the world. it seemed
to me.
Get back in there and go to Sleep"
said l. And quietly she obeyed. so
far as | might tell.
In the morning could see the Belle
Helene still rolling at her anchor. I'M
easy, but still atloat, and in the day
light and with a lessening sea there
would be no great difficulty in board
ing her as we liked Presently the
others of the party were all afoot.
Gee. amt this fine!" said L'Olon
nois. II never did think we'd be really
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-02

The time is coming when every
church will have moving pictures
as a feature of the service, and it
ILLUSTRATED sermons" would look
wouldn't be bad stunt at that.
good, sound better, be best and get
the people.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-02
CHAPTER xix.

In Which We Are Castaways.
= ENDEAVORED to emulate his
oriental calm. "John." said |.
II catchee plenty wind this
fimon
The Irish standard., 1915-05-01
SUPERIOR NEWS

In appreciation of the excellent work
of members of her team who won the
cup in the prize contest obtaining the
largest donation among the women
workers in the Orphans Home cam
paign, Mrs. Martin Sauter entertained
at dinner at her home, 1871 John ave-
nue., Thursday night. Cut flowers were
artistically arranged about the rooms.
The Sauter.Weber orchestra enter
tanned the guests with an excellent
program. Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Sheffield
of Cleveland, were presented with q
souvenir spoon. Among the guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Lenroot, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bardon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Nys, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Weber,
Rev. Father C. j. Weber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Sauter, Miss Katherine Bruder,
Miss Johanna Schultz, Mrs. ]. Della
hunt, Mrs. John McGrath, Mrs. F. A.
Dueber, Mrs. Rose Nix, Mrs. Frank
Sherman, Mrs. Marie Rosar, Rev. Faith.
er Fassbender, Mrs Nicholas Pastoret
and Gustaf Bruder The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. 8. Diedrich, Mrs. Rose
Upton, Mrs. Louise Mace and the
Misses Anna and May Diedrich, Pearl
Kruth, Emma Bruder, Rose and Ger
trude Gappa and Gertrude Simon.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-01
STUDY CLUB HEARS OF PROG.
RESS IN ITALY,.

Talks on Italy by Attilio Castigliano,
Italian consul, and Rev. John Zarilli,
pastor of st. Peters Italian church,
and musical numbers were given at
the meeting of the West Duluth study
class of the Twentieth Century club
held Wednesday afternoon in the club
room of the West Duluth library
Mr. Castigliano, who spoke of the
progress Italy has made in the last
thirty years, particularly in industry,
finance and along social lines, called
attention to the government owner
ship Of railways, telephone and tele-
graph systems and life insurance COM
panies. "The last time I was in Italy,"
he said, Il failed to note any lack Of
freedom and could not see that was
hampered any more in Italy than l
had been in the United States" Books
he recommended for the study of Italy
are THE Dawn of Italian Independ-
ence" and "Italica" by Thayer, Unit
ed Italy" by Underwood, and 1.-THE
Union of Italy" by Stillman.
Father Zarilli, who sketched the
history of the country from Roman
days to the present time, said in part:
Italy has been held back in many
ways by having been the battlefield
of the nations. She has suffered what
Belgium is suffering now, but she has
progressed remarkably in spite of it.
All Italy should not be judged by some
of the immigrants who come to this
country" he said. But poor as the
immigrants are, they are anxious tc
become assimilated with American life
IA little too anxious. sometimes
think"
Miss Bertha Buell. sang Summer
Rain" by Willoughby. Miss Mary Be
rini played the Italian royal marcel
and was accompanist for Mrs. G. ]
Rosso, who sang "Carissima" and 9TH,
Rosary" Mrs. l. P. Swangie was tn
leader of the afternoon and Mrs. c.
Reyes presided at the meeting.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-01
CONTRACT LET FOR PARocHlAL
SCHOOL.

Virginia, April 1.-THE contract
was let for a parochial school for the
Catholic parish of Our Lady of Lour.
des. When completed, the new school
will have cost about $4,000. The con-
tract, which was let to the General
Construction company of St. Paul, calls
for $4,000, exclusive of heating,
plumbing, wiring, ventilating and
equipping with school furniture.
The building will be fireproof and
will contain classrooms, an audito-
rum, gymnasium. bathrooms, toilets
and many new features. Eight grades
will be established and the children
will take the same studies that are
taught in the public schools of the
city.
Work will be started at once on the
new structure, which will be of stone
and brick, and will be erected on lots
adjoining the church. Excavation for
the basement was made some time
ago.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-01
CHAPLAIN WOUNDED.

Rev. John Gwynn, S. j., who is at
present chaplain to the Irish guards
at the front, has been wounded dur
ing active service. Before going to
the front, he was attached to Mum
greet college, Limerick. He II a mem
Der of the government body of Uni.
versity College, Dublin, and in 1896
obtained his B. A. degree in the old
Royal University of Ireland. He has
written a number of pamphlets, which
have been published by the Catholic
Truth societies of England and Ire
land.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-01
INITIATION At HENNEPIN coUN-
GIL CLUB ROOMS.

Hennepin Council No. 435 held
their regular meeting on Monday
evening of this week. In addition to
the regular business of the evening
the officers of the council initiated
twelve candidates in the ceremonies
of the first degree of the order. A
large membership was present and
various committees reported on the
progress being made in preparation
for the third degree ceremonies to be
held Saturday evening, May 20. The
council has planned to hold a banquet
at the Radisson Hotel following the
initiation.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-01
RICH SLAVES OF POOR, SAYS REV.
FIR. DUNNE.

Cathedral auditorium was filled
with an audience delighted
beyond measure with the witticisms
and the philosophy of Rev. FIR. Arthur
B. G. Dunno of Eau Claire, Wis, the
principal figure on the benefit program
for St. James, orphanage.
A dollar. he said, was living thing
when in circulation, but cold and lus-
terless when allowed to remain too
long in one place. He gave as one
recipe for content the thought that
the wealthy are the servants Of the
poor. Every millionaire is your
slave he asserted. He's got to
worry his head and risk his money to
supply you with such comforts as no
king has known until recent years. If
you want to go from one end of your
one-streeted town to the other, all you
have to do is to summon the carriage
of the street railway magnate. and
when you have had your ride give him
his tip-such small tip that il you
should offer it to Pullman porter he
would steal your Shoes"
Rev. FIR. DUNES subject was "The
Average Man." He was introduced
by Rev. FIR. Hugh A. Floyd, who in.
sisted, however, that the speaker prop
erly needed no introduction in com
munity where he had appeared before
The speaker said: Zone Of the most
prominent characteristics of mankind
is desire for knowledge, and human
life from the cradle to the grave con
sists in an attempt to crafty this
craving"
He described the many forms o
knowledge into which man delves, hi
putting a wire harness on the ele
ments to make them do his bidding
However, it all doesn't amount to I
row of pins" he said, "since with al
his great search for knowledge h
must admit that he has overlooked
the great thing-the king-the maj
himself.
Underneath the old hat and Goa
of our average man, whom we will
call Tom JONES'" the speaker said
"there is a vast, mysterious world
wherein he lives alone with hi
thoughts and his creeds, his hope'
!, and his fears, his defeats and his vic
4 tories. The real man consists of tn
basic characteristics and impulses
i with which he lives"
Most people, declared the priest
B want to be millionaires. This. desir,
The showed in its wise and unwis'
4 manifestations, calling into use man!
/ interesting tricks Of speech and per
II sonal experiences to mark his points
.sIhe desire for money lies at the bias,
Sof III progress Of mankind" said tn
The Irish standard., 1915-05-01
MoTHERHoop's CHANT.

French or Russian, they matter not,
German or English, as one begot,
We bore them all and we bore them
we'll,
we went for them to the gates of hell,
We are the makers of flesh and bone,
We have one foe, one hate alone
WAR!
He is known to you all, he has called
to you all,
He crouches behind each boundary
wall,
He rides on the waves of a crimson
flood,
He rides on the tides of our children's
blood,
He lies of glory and sacrifice,
OF honor and game and pomp he lies
WAR!
Come, let us stand in the judgment
Place
And take an oath for the human race
An oath our daughters, and theirs
shall take,
An oath no trumpet or drum car
shake,
We hate no sinner, we hate the sin
Not those who lose, not those VIII,
win.
We, the makers Of flesh and bone,
We have one Zoe, one hate alone
You take the folk of our pain to Stay
That gold nor steel can ever repay
You shall we hate with a lasting hate
We will never forego our hate
Hate of the heart and hate of tn
womb,
Hate of the cradle and hate of tn
tomb.
And you shall answer and make reply
For we are partners of God on high.
What will you say before that Thron
To Us. the makers of flesh and bone
WAR!
The Irish standard., 1915-05-01

Mrs. ]. M. Rooney entertained men,
bers of her Orphanage campaign team
at her home, 1922 Belknap street, Fri
day night. American beauty roses
were attractively arranged about the
rooms. Miss Anna Ronney was issist-
ing hostess. There were IL guests.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-01
BELLE PLANE.

James O'Leary died at his home on
Thursday morning, April is.
Mr.. O'Leary was a native of Tralee,
County Kerry, Ireland, where he was
born Feb. 10, 1886. At the age of IA
he came to Indiana, and in 1856
moved to Minnesota
The funeral was held on Saturday,
April II. Services were conducted at
the church of the Sacred Heart by
Rev. Father Minogue and the remains
taken to st. Thomas for interment.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-01
DULUTH NEWS

The maintenance of calamity
room, where homeless, unemployed
men may find shelter for the night,
was one Of the interesting features
brought out in the report of st. An
thongs guild, committee of the
Bishops club, at the Bishops club
meeting Wednesday night by Miss
Jean Poirier, chairman. The calamity
room was occupied "a nights last win
ter. Meals have been given to so
unemployed men, two bolts of flannel
and one of muslin have been made
up into undergarments, $40 worth of
mittens and stockings was given away
at Christmas time, and the commit
tees visitors have made visits to 1879
families. The relief work was begun
in November, when "a families were
supplied with Thanksgiving baskets of
food. The number of garments given
to unemployed men was $50.
"The unemployed man is the biggest
factor to be considered in relief work"
said Miss Poirier last night.
eve faced an unusually hard winter,
of course, in that respect. One pop.
ular feature of our welfare work has
been the ticket exchange. Those who
bought more tickets for entertainments
than they needed. and those who were
unable to use them, have sent them to
us for distribution, and it has been a
real pleasure to apportion these where
they would do the most good. Births
and deaths have been interesting Incl
dents of the work, and there bids fair
to be June wedding"
Miss Winifred Corcoran gave an in
teresting talk on the Panama canal
its history, its construction, it's sys-
tenn of locks and tolls, and its sani-
tary conditions. Miss Corcoran called
attention to the fact that Col. George
w. Goethals passed some years in Du-
luth when the piers were being built,
and superintended the work.
Bishop McGolrick was not present,
SO there was not the usual explana-
tion of the Bible reading. The Scrip
ture passage from St. Paul to the
Corinthians was read by Mrs. ]. M.
Rooney of Superior. Mrs. Fred Ser
mon, the Bishops clubs delegate to
the Woman's council, gave the report
of the years work of the council, as
we'll as the report of the county farm
committee. The committee provides
literature for the poor farm, and an
entertainment once month. The re.
port of the library committee was
given by Mrs. T. j. Killeen. These
reports were rightly part of the pro.
gram for the annual meeting, which
will be held May 4.
Miss Glenn Bartholomew sang some
delightful numbers by Grieg and Mac
Dowell, responding to an insistent en-
core with THE Land of the Sky Blue
Water" by Charles Wakefield Cad
man. Miss Lucille Albachten was her
accompanist. Mrs. A. ]. Mum gave
the current events topic. Mrs. A. T..
Rock of Superior was leader of the
program, and Mrs. A. A. Fider was
hostess.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-01
ROCHESTER,.

Friday morning, April is, at st.
Bridget's church occurred the welding
of Mrs. Julia Herber and Richard
Ryan of this city. Father S. Condron
officiated.
Funeral services over the remains
of Sister Anna were held Friday
morning, April 16. in the chapel Of the
Academy Of Lourdes, Father Tritz Of
floating.
Services for the late John Leo Kin
ney, sixteen-year.old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Kinney, were held
Wednesday morning, April 81, at st.
Johns church. at Rochester. The
Rev. Father Murray ofiiciated.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-01
TO ATTEND HOLY COMMUNION IN
A BODY.

The Knights of Columbus of Hen
nepin Council will receive Holy Com
munion in a body at st. Stephens
church at eight o'clock mass on Sun
day, May %. sFather Gaughan, the
pastor of st. Stephens church, and
Chaplain of Hennepin Council made
this announcement at the regular
meeting, held last Monday evening.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-01

Statistics recently compiled show
there are 115.821.100 Catholics now
residing in the countries involved in
conflict. They are apportioned by the
last world census as follows: Russia,
11,500,000; Germany, 22,600,O00; Aus
tria-Hungary, 3O.Ooo,OOO; France. 3d.
100000; United Kingdom. 100000
Belgium, 100000; Turkey, $4,000;
Servia, 5000; Montenegro, 5000.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-01
NEW MARKET.

The death of Mrs. John A. Solheid
occurred at New Market April 18th.
The funeral was conducted from st.
Johns church, Union Hill, on Friday,
April 16. Rev. Father Raymond Of
hciated and was assisted by Rev. Fa-
Their Stuckle of New Market.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-01
KELLOGG.

Patrick Galway died Monday, April
10. Mr.. Galway was born in Ireland
in 1882, came to America In 1888.
In 1874 he came to Minnesota.
The funeral was held at st. Agnes
church Thursday, April %, at 10
o'clock. Rev. FIR. O'Moore officiating,
burial being in St. Agnes cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-01
GREEN ISLE.

Monday, April ~, occurred the
death of Mr.. Owen O'Keefe, Sr. He
was about Is years of age. Deceased
was native of Cork County, ireland,
and came to this country about SO
years ago. The funeral was held
Thursday morning, April Is, at St..
Brendan's church, Rev. Father Rant
of Arlington officiated.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-01

Recitals were given during the past
week by Miss Marie Wendland, Miss
Agnese Rueile and Miss Genevieve
Maddigan, of the department of dra.
matte art, and by Miss Helen Reilly
and Miss Marie Kuchenberg of the de.
partment of music.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-01

which will nearly treble its seating
capacity.
All the old windows will be removed
and in their place will be ornamental
glass lights, much larger than those
now in the building. A new roof will
be put on and belfry will be con-
structed. A big bell has been ordered.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-01

466, will give dancing and card party
at East End music hall, Wednesday
night. Sauter's orchestra will play.
On the committee in charge are Will
liam Stark, Charles Gray. Raymond
Clarity, George Murray, Joe Clarity,
Thomas Estling, Francis Sheridan and
Joe Ward.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-01
NEW RICHMOND. WIS.

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Perry of st. Paul to Mr.. Herman Con-
stanstinea of Somerset took place at
st. AIMS church, Somerset, Thursday,
April Is, the Rev. FIR. Caron officiat-
ing.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Walsh and two
daughters, Margaret Ellen and Fran.
ces, will leave the latter part of the
month for Minneapolis to make their
home.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-01
H.eelNs.TlMs NuPTIALs.

The wedding of Miss Loretta Car
roll Tins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. p. Tins, 514 East Third street, and
John Roy Higgins, took place Wednes-
day morning, April %. Mr.. Higgins
and his bride will make their home at
st. Louis, Mo.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-01
eUhL CATHOLIC CHURCH UNDER.
GOING REPAIRS.

improvements are being made to
the Catholic church which will make
that building, when completed, one of
the most ornate churches in the vii
lage. Among the improvements is an
addition Of so feet to the building,
The Irish standard., 1915-05-01

w. P. Crawford, who has been on a
vacation trip to Crystal Springs, Ariz.,
accompanied by Mrs. Crawford, is ex-
pected to return to Superior Monday.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-01
ERIN PRAIRIE, WIS,

Domonic Barrett, one of the pio-
neers of Erin Prairie, died Thursday,
April Is.
Deceased was born in Ireland sew
enty-four years ago and came to
America fifty years ago.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-01

Prominent Catholic and non Catholic
laymen attended banquet in the
Elks' clubroom Tuesday night. given
as tribute to Rev. A. B. C. Dunno
of Eau Claire, Wis.,, and Rev. E. ].
Mullaly, C. S. p, of Chicago. Catholic
clergymen from various Duluth parish
les and from range towns were included
in the list of those present. F. w.
Sullivan was POSTMASTER.
Fathers Dunno and Mullaly have
been active throughout the Northwest
recently, explaining to non-Catholics in
many cities and towns the true posi-
ton of their Catholic fellow citizens
in question of faith and citizenship.
The dinner was an expression of ap-
probation of the progress of their cam
paign of education.
Both honor guests, in short address
es, dwelt on the broad Christian char
ity and tolerance which should bind
Catholic and non Catholic neighbors as
free and equal citizens of the greatest
of nations"
Rev. Hugh A. Floyd, rector of the
Sacred Heart cathedral, predicted a
speedy decline of what prejudice may
exist today and firmer understanding
between Catholics and nom Catholics.
He referred to the tribute paid him by
members of the Eleventh Masonic
order, when he went there and when
he left. Several banquets were given
in his honor, Masons being identified
with many of them.
r. A. Hughes, speaking for the lay
men, paid a splendid tribute to the
Elks' order and it's attitude. At the
conclusion of his remarks rising vote
of thanks was given the hosts.
Among the clergymen present were:
Rev. Philip Kiley, Rev. Michael b.
land, Rev. M. O'Brien, Rev. John Ear
rilli, all of Duluth; Rev. ]. A. Lymmer
and Rev. La Mier of Cloquet; Rev. w.
j. Powers of Virginia and Rev. Ed
mund ]. Walsh of Proctor.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-01

speaker. However, he characterized
the money that is called "a monument
to mans success" as tombstone
under which all the best of him is
buried. There seems to be radical
enmity between God and gold," was
his statement.
In closing he extolled the co-part-
nership between God and man in mat
rimony, and scored race suicide.
An enjoyable musical program pre-
ceded the lecture. Mrs. d. Tracy
Brennan, pianist, Joseph Brandser, cell
list, and D. j. Michaud, violinist, gave
two Haydn numbers to the keen de-
light of the audience. Mrs. A. A. Des-
lauriers sang the prelude to THE
Cycle of Life" by Ronald, and as an
encore will O. the Wisp," dainty
conceit by Spross; and Mrs. Valbore
Finkelson gave two violin numbers.
Miss Theresa Lynn accompanied the
soloists in her usual musicianly man.
ner, and all the numbers were of ex-
cellent quality and heartily applauded.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-01
ATTENTION A. O. H.

In the Irish Standard,
your official organ, appears
the advertisements of your
friends. Patronize them.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-04

rhs coN~ss ct4A
ne Cnssnsss rluh ssss Alc1aay usiA
hrs Nss'i t'prs'a ~ tats~vsstrs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-04

i'f-nf'ss &cuaefs cagh gill rr,ess
- t1tstsN eve1irS AZ : oetnck 81 me
AeH'f "a AfSs q ~ Scott A very rleAs.
- tie@FAu has heta ArrtnxeA ~ the
tAoiyuan, Nrs Nm Riahrl rhe
rafr'eers AK Az Sskra % rire -cas.
'NPt fyvns Nnt nsRfsers Qsrskiniue a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15
ESSEN EDITOR SAYS
NNCONA INVITED FATE

Essen Rhcnish Prussia Dec a
(viu London. 1895 p. m,1-Thc Bhcn-
ish Wtaphalau Gazette points out
two weak points la The Ancoua note
first that arrangements with one brl-
Hgcrcnt--icrmany have no validity
for Austria-Tungary secondly, that
firing on the Aucona was the only
measure To- prevent the already at
tempted flight and was therefore pcr-
fcctly justified according to the rcc-
ognized rules OF war
The Gazette expressed the conric-
ton that Austria-H Hungary viii never
disavow the sinking Of the Ancoua nor
punish the commander ot the suhma-
rinr II adds
"lu general, since two American
notes are awaiting answer we may
wait 10 scr how the game OF notes
comes out Thu Austrians need not
make more haste 10 reply than the
British