davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30
JORDAN.

A pretty wedding occurred Tuesday
Jan. 10, when Father Benignus solem-
nized the marriage of Miss Annie Rup.
pert and Jos. Maerz. Misses Helen
and Mary Rupert were bridesmaids,
and Miss Ella Kral maid of honor.
Frank Rupert, Jr., was groomsman.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30

Vice-President, Mary McGinn.
Recording Secretary, Maude DeZell.
Financial Secretary, Mary German.
Treasurer, Maria Ryan.
Mistress-at-Arms, Mary Lydon.
Sentinel, Annie Lee.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30
GEN. JACKSON REQUESTED PRAYERS O. NUNS
Noted General Requested Prayers of Ursuline Sisters
Before the Battle of New Orleans ..

One hundred years have passed
since that memorable day, January 8,
1915. says the Morning Star. New
Orleans, when the old France-Spanish
Province Of Louisiana, marching in
its newly acquired Statehood, under
the glorious flag of this immortal
Union OF States. sealed with the
blood of the best soldiers of her DO.
som and those of Kentucky and Ten.
nessee, the compact of peace which
has existed for a century between this
country and her erstwhile active foe,
Great Britain. On that day was
achieved on the plains of Chalmette
victory so far-reaching in it's effect
that it ranks amid the greatest events
Ct ancient or modern times.
The hero of that day was General
Andrew Jackson, whom the historian,
Gayarre, designates as emphatically
the man for the times, not only pos
sessing military talent of the highest,
order, but whose love of country wat
intense. He was rough hewn fror
the rock, but rock he was, and tina
kind of rock which Providence choosee1
to select as a fit material to use in
its structure of human greatness.
Centenary Observed.
The centennial of the battle was
celebrated with fitting demonstrations.
A civic display was held in Jackson
Square, where the hero's statue, erect
ed by the people of New Orleans was
crowned; procession then formed
and marched to the Cathedral where a
Solemn Pontiflcal Mass was offered
and "Te Deum" chanted, just as the
Mass was offered and the "Te Deum"
chanted one hundred years ago, at the
request of Gen. Jackson, to the Able
Dubourg, in gratitude to God that VIC
tory had rested upon the American
armies.
At the famous old Archbishopric in
Charities street, which was the Dr.
suline Convent in 1915, a tablet was
unveiled commemorative of the part
this historic shrine and venerable Or
der of Nuns played in the stirring
drama Of 1S14-1S15, when anew and
most glorious page of American his
tory was written. For the sake of
history truth, we recall the memories
Of that day and or this ancient build
ing, which the Able Dobourgh de-
clared to be the cradle Of religion in
Louisiana.
Within those convent walls were
gathered in that memorable December,
1914, and January, 1915, the aged and
infirm men and women and children
refugees from st. Bernard and the
Lower Coast, for the Ursulines, true
to their calling, as Grace King says in
her historic New Orleans" had open
ed their doors wide and turned their
school rooms into infirmaries for sick
and wounded of both armies, upon
whom they lavished every care.
Jaekson's Request.
It is matter of historical record
that Gen. Jackson, realizing that, with
the superior forces before him, only
the Intervention of the God of Bat
ties could bring him victory, sent to
the Able Dubourgh and Ursuline Nuns
the urgent request that prayers would
be offered that God would bless his
efforts and give the victory to the
Americans
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30
EMMETs1uRe, IA.

Mr.. Francis Jackman and Miss Eva
Cecilia Murphy were united in mar
riage at the Assumption church Tues
day, Jan. 10. Very Rev. P. F. Farrelly
officiating. The bride was attended
by Miss Alice Jackman and the groom
by Mr.. Eugene Murphy.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30

On January 10, the students of the
Department of Home Economics pre-
pared and served four-course lunch
con to the students ~ 49, college, thus
practically demonstrating the excel
lence of their work and training.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30

trip will have to present themselves
at Puget Sound or San Diego and en-.
list for a Agar term, arrangements
will be made for the discharge of all
who wish to quit when the Oregon
gets back to the coast of California.
They will have to pay their own trav.
cling expenses to and from the ship.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30

Among the most pleasing and profit
able musical treats Of the school year
was the violin recital given on Satur-
day evening, January %. nv Mr.. Hugh
Kortschak, assisted by Mr.. Isaac Van
Grove, pianist.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30
WAeAsHA.

A wedding was solemnized at st.
Felix church Tuesday morning, jan
uary IS, when Mr.. Edward J. Goggin
and Miss Julia Moriarty were Joined in
marriage by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Wurst.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30
KELLOGG.

The A. o. H installation, entertain
ment and oyster supper at Kellogg
attracted a large number Of people
from Kellogg and neighboring towns
Friday night, January IL. The st.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30

| From the convent windows, the
Ursuline Sisters saw the clouds Of
smoke rising from the battlefield and
heard the deep roar of the cannon
and the shrill notes of musketry.
They knew and felt that the crisis
had come. All night they had passed
sleepless vigil in prayer before the
Most Blessed Sacrament. They knew
that Cen. Jackson, with only 5000
men, was opposing $4,000 infantry,
and that the disproportion of the
forces would assure victory to the
British. And what victory. Accom-
panied with the horrors of pillage, fire
and devastation, the brutal soldiery
would follow the order of Packenham,
booty and beauty" The Sisters knew
hat Jackson had sworn that, If van
1uished, the enemy would only find
he city in ashes. Then the Sisters
had recourse to Our Lady of Prompt
succor. The statue was placed on the
main altar. All the nuns were pros
rate at the feet of the Blessed Virgin,
md with tears and prayers they be-
'eeched her to save the city from the
enemy, promising that every year at
her shrine Solemn Mass would be
offered in thanksgiving and "Te
Deum" chanted.
The pastor of the Cathedral, Mgr.
Dubourgh, offered the sacrifice of Mass
IN the altar of Our Lady of Prompt
Succor while the noise of the battle
was being heard and the whole COM
munity was suffering the direst of
mental tortures in doubt of the final
result.
Victory Announced.
At the conservation courier from
Gen. Jackson, out of breath. dusty,
oegrimed with powder, rushed into
che chapel, crying: Victory is ours!
The English are completely vanquish-
ed!"
The Mass concluded and .immedi-
ately the solemn "Te Deum" succeed
ed the supplications, rising in touch
ing paeans of joyfulness to the throne
of God.
The Ursulines have kept their pro.
mise from that day to this.
! Jackson himself did not hesitate to
believe in the miraculous intercession.
Afterwards the General called at the
Ursuline Convent and warmly thanked
the Sisters for their prayers in his be-
half and in the behalf of the Amer
lean people. He had requested DR..
Dubourgh to offer Solemn Mass Of
Thanksgiving to God for the signal
victory he had gained.
Thus the devotion to the Blessed
Virgin, under the appellation of Our
Lady of Prompt Succor, obtained a
strong foothold in New Orleans. In
1851, at the request of Bishop Antoine
Blanc, Pope Plus TX granted permits.
! sion to celebrate every year on the
9Th of January a special Mass of
Thanksgiving in honor of the great
victory obtained through the interces-
sion of Our Lady of Prompt succor.
In 1895, the statue was solemnly
crowned, the women of Louisiana CIV
ing their rarest Jewels to adorn the
brow of their Queen and Mother
From the Morning Star" New Or
leans.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30

William Lundy, of New Richmond
died at his home Tuesday evening,
Jan. 10.
The funeral took place Friday
morning, Jan. %, from the home to
the Church of the Immaculate Concep.
ton.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30
FARIe AULT.

Knights Of Columbus Plan Initiation.
Faribault Council $3.50, Knights Of
Columbus, are planning to initiate q
class in the near future. A large
number Of applications are under con.
| sideration at present.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30
news

M1. duu MIb. Sud6. NOAdu, LEO
West Fourth street; were honor guests
at a surprise masquerade party Tues
day evening. The guests were 40 EN-.
ployes Of the Glass Block store.
| The Weekly Sewing club Of the
Catholic Ladies' Aid society met at
the home of Mrs. G. Virden, Allen
dale avenue, Wednesday afternoon at
z:3O O'Clock.
A. card party was given by the Cath
Ollie Ladies' Aid society at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Mullen, LAG West
Winona street, last Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock.
Five hundred people were present
last Thursday evening at the installa-
ton of officers of Division No: 2, La
dies auxiliary of A. o. H. that took
place Jointly with Division No. 4, A.
o. H. in Gilley's hall, Central avenue.
Rev. D. w. Lynch and Father Bagley
were honor guests at the meeting and
delegations were present from all the
divisions in the city and Superior.
Miss May Hammill, state vice presi-
dent of the Ladies' auxiliary, was also
4 guest.
Mrs. Sara A. Murphy, county presi-
dent, installed the officers of Division
No. and Archie Powers. state vice
president of the A. o. H., installed
for the mems order. The meeting was
opened by the retiring president of
Division No. l, Mrs. A. Brotherton.
Archie Powers introduced the speak
ers and announced the program.
A pleasant feature of the evening
was the presentation to Mrs. A. Broth
erton, who has served as president of
the Ladies' auxiliary for 10 years, and
handsome gift by Father Lynch, in
behalf of the members, in recognition
of her services. Father Lynch and
Father Bagley were both presented
with gifts, Mrs. Brotherton and Mr..
Powers making the presentation.
The principal speakers of the even
ing were Rev. Father Lynch, Father
Bagley, P. H. Martin, Archie Powers,
James Keehan, Miss May Hammill and
Mrs. Sara A. Murphy. The following
program was given: Violin solo Geo.
O'Brien, with piano accompaniment by
Miss Bessie O'Brien; vocal number,
Young Ladies' quartet, Miss Bessie
O'Brien, Miss Bessie McKinnon, Miss
Mary Glum and Miss Catherine Gala
han. Miss Lillian Flaherty was &C
companist; violin solo, Lester Whelan,
with piano accompaniment by Mrs.
Edward Lyons; reading, John Allen.
vocal solo, James Wade, with Miss
Wade at the piano; vocal solo, Jesse
Hawley of Superior, Mrs. Lyons &C.
companist. Robert O'Brien, a little
youngster of FIVE years, sang two Irish
songs, receiving hearty applause.
An informal reception followed the
program. The officers installed were:
Mrs. E. w. Funk, president; Mrs. A.
Brotherton, past president; Mrs.
James Regan, vice president; Miss
Ethel Brotherton, recorded; Mrs. Rol-
Inns, f1nancier; Mrs. Edward Madden,
treasurer; Mrs. M. Collins, sergeant
at arms; Mrs. Thomas Brett, sentinel.
The officers of Division No. 4 are:
John Cullen, president; John Keenan,.
vice president; James Boutwell,, rec
ording secretary; James Conley, fin
encial secretary; P. H. McGraw, treas.
urer; ]. McNellis, sergeant at arms;
Murphy. sentinel; Rev. D. w. Lynch,
chaplain; w. Dwyer, marshal. The
members Of the standing committee
are James Boutwell,, chairman; ].
F1aherty, Clifton Holmes and Lester
Whelan.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30
NEW RICHMOND, wis.

"The Human Voice" was the sub.
ject upon which the Rev. Father A.
B. c. Dunno chose to lecture in filling
the fourth number of the Lyceum Lee
ture Course at the high school Tues
day evening, Jan. 10.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30
MONTGOMERY.

Miss Marie Shiles and Frank Mixa
were united in marriage by Rev. Fa-
Their Polasek, Jan. -.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30

The National Order of the Daugh-
tiers Of Isabella, founded at Utica, N.
T., eleven years ago, has now about
$4,000 members. They are doing for
women what the Knights of Columbus
are doing for men; they look, too.
after the needy poor.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30

Cardinal Bourne has granted dis.
pensationf TO the Catholics of England
to eat meat on Fridays and fast days.
In a pastoral letter he says this step
is necessary because of the high price
Of fish and the usual substitutes for
flesh.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30

The C. O. F. held their first annual
banquet, Monday evening, Jan. rs.
An elaborate program was arranged
and there was record crowd on
hand.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30
Ladies' Auxiliary.

President, Margaret weimerskirsch
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08
WHEAT STACK IS
CONSUMED BYF|Rt
FIRE MILE FROM A..
lamont ON slMMERs RANCH
SATURDAY NIGHT ogsTRovs
HIS WHEAT CROP

Fire Saturday night destroyed q
stack Of wheat about sixty feet long
and as high as II could be piled. which
represented the wheat crop OF A. J
SINNERS on his ranch. mile from
Altam0nt. on the Gap road.
Mr.. SINNERS states that the crop
was one Of the best that he had ever
raised here. and that there was about
500 bushels In the stack. which was
waiting to be threshed. The wheat
stack was standing near stack Of
oats. and with the help OF neighbors
working most Of the night. enough Of
this was removed to prevent It's burn.
Ing also. II the wind had been In an.
other direction both stacks would
have been destroyed.
The stack was located nearly half
mile from the road. and though tracks
were discovered between the road and
the stack and on the road. they could
not be followed. and NO evidence has
been found.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08
CITY ECONOMY
CAUSES CUTS
c,rv eMalMGER's sALARv cur 70
sas-poL,es JUDGE LOSES As.
s,srANr-Avro cHAsoes CUT
suslNess METHODS TALKED

A wave OF economy swept the city
council last night. with the result that
the city engineers salary was cut
from approximately ~ a month to
$2s. Police Judge Lsavitt was denied
further use Of his assistant. several
auto bills put In BY jitneys were cut
down. and moro eGicient business
methods were discussed by the city
dads.
II was stated that owing to the light
work now In the once Of the city ssl-
gineer. that his salary ought to Be- cut.
with raise when the work picks up.
It was then proposed to cut Oh the 20.
lice judges assistant. which was paas.
ed without dissentins vote.
Evidence then was submitted that
jltney bussss had made excessive
charges IN making trips about the
city. largely By TIE police department.
The mayor stated that one bus had
charged him 7s cents for . trip across
the river. Chief of Police Baldwin
stated that he had beea charged 80
cents. both Of these having bssn paid
out oe their own pockets. Charges to-
the Upper Lake and Shippinston were
said to b exhoroitant.
Some talk was made Of making Ut.
ney regulations and adding price rates.
H,,,t v,n soxln~ -. <aN>~ Na~AhnA. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08
Sons Propose
Flag Service


loyalty II due to this nag" states the
letter.
Judge Noland states that day win
probably be chosen near the opening
Of the term Of court. when . number
Of naturalization applications win b.
brought up and . suitable service u.
ranged for the presentation oe the 0ax.
The nass are Of handsome silk. and In
keeping with the dignity Of any court.
and It d believed BY the omcials oe the
organisation that such proceedings
will serve to make the cersmoay Of
taking the oath Of allegiance more i'm.
pressive on our new citissns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08
FORMER LOCAL
man WEODtO
At ONE TiMG sgcRgTARv or
CHAMBER 'HgRg wGps sALGm
GIRL At VANCOUVER At MID.
NIGHT LAST sATvRoAv

VANCOUVER. Wash. Sept. s.-0so.
c. Blower. Portland. and Miss ums
Mae Myers. s9lsm. were quietly mar.
rtsd ct midnight Saturday at the homo
Of the Rev. r. II. sawyer.
Mrs.. Hack. ths county auditor, was
called out at 1880 that evening to
make out license for The couple.
They were under Tie impression that
the license could ~ used IN Portland.
but whsn they we're informed that II
could not be. they hunted up the Rev.
Mr.. Sawyer and we're married.
The witness who accompanied them
was Horton G. Povuall Of Portland.
Previous to bee marriage the bride
made her home vttA her sunt st ~
Taylor strest. Pogtland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08
Linolellrl

The time to lay Linoleum to get the
best results IL while the weather II
warm. The expansion IL less. and II
fits the floor much better. The danger
Of "buckling" ID not 30 great. and the
durability Of the Linoleum b greatly
increased.
We have . nice stock Of Hnoleums
and floor coverinu to select from. and
are sure It win be IN advantage to
you to have your floors covered while
the weather II favorable.
THE Dlo STORE
S-tf VIRGIL 4 6ON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08
COUNCIL PASSES
COURT RESOLUTION.
PERMlTs TO BUILD ARE GRANTED
WEIGHT AND MEASURE oRo'.
NANCE STUDIED oRoEssEck
GOES TO sALEM

tn resolution offering the city hall
for the use Of the federal court In
Portland was unanimously passed by
the city council last night.
Permits to build were. granted to
John H. Shannon for wood sheds on
lot 3. block 4S. Nichols addition to
repair building ON lot 2. block I. Riv.
erside addition. 8. J. Mosier to con.
struct room ON block II. on Sixth
street. to J. A. Lennon.
Bids for cork carpet for the council
chamber floor are to be called. and the
mayor was instructed to purchase a
covering for his once door.
F. A. Wood. general northwest man.
ager Of the Gamewell nre alarm com.
pany. will visit the city soon and look
over the situation for IRE alarm here.
The weights and measure ordinance
presented BY the Business Mems Asso-
citation II being studied over by the
members Of the council. and was laid
over for one week.
The ordinance providing for the
working Of prisoners on the streets
was passed with one dissenting vote.
City Attorney Groesbeck will 90 to
Salem to be present next Monday at
the hearing Of the city's complaint
against the Oregon California Power
company. at the expense Of the city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08

And In accordance with law Hoard Drsetsn -
the 18th day Of August 1915 =
stock be Will be o
company number 3l Leidesdon California
day September g. 1915 the Of said d
said delinquent advertising
expenses OF sale ALEX. J.. RosBOR0U0A
Secretary Of California Oregon Power ccnesV
Once Number isi Street. San Francisco
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08

Sale o. School Oends
The county school superintsndent
has for sale 5000 in district school
bonds. Interested parties may write
or call for information. Bids WI b
opened September 16, 1915.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08
HUNTER DIES FROM
WOUNDS N WOODS

NEDF0RD. Sept a-Harry Frey.
carstaker Of the city intake on Lake
Crssa. WAS found dad in the hills
Sunday.
Tho ooroasr's jury returned . YER
dict that Frey cana to his death ''ae-
cidsntally. By . sunsAot voanA from
his own weapon" Frey bled to death
from . bullet wound In the leg that
severed both large arteries and broke
the bone oe his log.
It was at Arst thought that the dead
man was shot by . careless hunter.
Evidence brought ont at TIE inquest.
however. showed that the victim slip
ped on the rocks while hunting. and
that his rife. . 1856. was discharged.
the bullet piercing the leg The body
was found Sunday morning. after he
had lain twenty.four hours in the hills,
in sight Of his own home.
The remains were found By party
In search oe Frey. - It was feared
he was wounded or dead whom he
failed to return homs.
Frey had crawled half . mile from
whsre the accident occurred. IN . dss.
perate effort to reach I'D.
Harry Frey. who was - years Of
sge. was brotheriniaw q WIN
Hdler. Of the Lanesll Valley country.
who left foe Nsdford - soon ~ the
news oe the tragedy reached here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08
yCl0OlS ENROLL
MORE STUDENTS
ls,oN SCHOOL sHows ,NcRgAse
! N eNRoLLmsNr WITH LARoGR
pResMsaAM cLAss WHILE CRY
scsooLs MOLD own.


Ine caty sonools ana tne coony nisn
schooss opsasd tnas yeaf WIN : nfeet
ssgastration u shs hisn scnoot A!e oe'
mg fscstersd. ana u caV sohools
aeoet ne sams - sass sseH watA eas
- ~ .shoo, III. year e,ro,,ed
sixty menhees In the FrsshmaA olass,
vhich 4 O. a IL larpoet elasoos
svsr to have entered The school. Prin.
i starting on In good shape. and that
In the assembly room this year. Afsw
moro students are expected.
n he public schools Of this city.
vAils tAs enrolment = siightly under
last ysar. ~ the end q the month Il
= ezpeeasd T. y The sams = last
ysaE 1Ae ngeree compaled ~ saper-
iAeendsat Dunbar Shows thae tAers are
= stsdent. = tAe mt ssade. 2 n ths
secoad. q mNthe third. - N the foersh
9 y u Afth. 8 n The saxtA. = IN
y sevsata ana g = u eeensa Ins
.icaa Day City 4. Teal slS.
3 ~ fol1ovinr = : Hst a the city
taachsr1' = they we're alIotted for ~
Y = o.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08

The Ladies' Aid OF the Methods
church viii meet At tho homo OF Mrs.
Steinmctz. Mt ia Lincoln street. on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08

Location OF principal place Of basiness San Francisco cao
upon following as
No loved :sth
erai
follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-28
Problems of Worldwide
Interest Discussed at
PaE-American Congress
By Associated Press

Washington, Dec. 2S. - Eminent
scientists, historians, economists sta
tisticians, archaeologists, geographers
and others discussed problems of
worldwide interest at a score of con-
Ventions held here to-day in connec-
ton with the second Pan-American
Scientific Congress.
Members of the congress, which
opened here yesterday with a joint
session, separated to-day into nine
groups to carry on the deliberations of
the gathering.
Secretary McAdoo spoke at the
opening session of the section of the
congress on transportation, commerce,
finance and taxation. Secretary Lane
addressed the mining and geological
section of the congress.
The Woman's Auxiliary Conference
of the Scientific Congress held its first
session to-day. Mrs. Robert Lansing
presided. More than 200 women at
tended Addresses were made by
Mrs. Percy Pennypacker, representing
the general federation of women's s
clubs and Mrs. William Cummings
Story, president of the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
DR.. Charles w. Eliot, president en-
eritus, of Harvard, was to have ad-
dressed the division of education of
the congress but did not arrive In
time and his paper was read. DIR.
Eliot took the position that too little
attention was paid to the training of
the senses and he thought agriculture
should have a prominent place in
country schools.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-28
Mrs. HaIdeman Wills
Whole Estate to Her
Surviving Children

The will of Mrs. Margaretta C.
Haldeman was probated late yester-
day afternoon by Register of Wills
Danner.
Mrs. Haldeman's entire estate is left
to her two children, Richard c. Halde-
man and Mrs Eliza Haldeman Wright,
wife of DR.. William L. Wright. The
Haldeman homestead at Front and
Washington streets, one of the Oldest
residences in the city and erected on
the site of the old Harris home, is be-
queathed during his lifetime to the son
Richard. All the silver, bric-a- brac.
etc, go with this.
Trust funds are created for the two
children from the balance of the es-
tate and Mr.. Haldeman and Mrs.
Wright will enjoy the income. If there
be heirs, the bequests follow, but if
either the brother or sister die without
heirs. his or her share goes to the sur
vivor. At the death of both the estate
is to be divided among the children
of Mary Mccormick Cameron, wife of
ex-United States Senator James Dom
aid Cameron. No public bequests are
made in Mrs. Haldeman's will. Rich
ard c. Haldeman. James NJ. Cameron
and the Commonwealth Trust Conn
pany are named as executors. o..