davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-09-16
-"RAMoNA.''

"RAMoNA."
At the Grave Of Helen Hunt jackson.
Helen Hunt jackson, the dearly be.
loved III. H." author of Ramona"
lies buried in a picturesque spot on
Cheyenne Mountain, near Colorado
Springs, Colo. It is the eternal rest.
ing place of her own choosing.
High up on Gods watch-tower,
where the breeze is always the sweet
est, the sky ever the bluest, near the
haunts where the Manitou Indians
lived their simple lives and died their
tragic deaths-in death as in life
the gentle observer, kind sympathizer
and gracious chronicler abides, close,
very close to the wild and free ma
ture which she so loved and of which
she knew SO we'll how to write.
Every year pilgrimages are made
over the circuitous path to this hal
lowed spot, to lay fragrant wild-fowers
on her grave or to add their mite
to the great pile of gem-stones, now
long over-fowing DER it.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-16
HoLIEsT SHRINE IN MEXICO.

The National Geographic Magazine
says: THE Collegiate Church of
Guadalupe, together with the chapel
on an adjacent hill, is the hottest
shrine in Mexico. 1t stands on the
site where the Virgin is reputed to
have appeared to an Indian, Juan
Diego, instructing him to take a mes.
sage to the archbishop asking that
shrine be built there in her honor.
After appearing to him several times,
she finally commanded him to climb
to the top of the hill, where the
chapel now stands, but which had al
ways been barren, and there to gather
a bunch of roses to take to the arch
bishop. This the Indian did; but
when he unfolded his serape it was
found to contain miraculously paint
ed picture of the Virgin. This pic.
ture is now venerated by all Mexi.
cans and occupies the center of the
altar. The features and the COM
plexion are those of an Indian prin-
cess"
The Irish standard., 1916-09-16

Authors love to go there and sit
alone-for surely the spirit of this
noble woman, who could weave such
enhancing tales of natures children,
will quicken their fancy with her di-
vine spell.
Lovers, nearly as numerous as those
whom, for centuries, have visited the
tombs of Romeo and Juliet in YER
ona, Italy, are drawn there, too, H. H.
means a kindred spirit, true match
maker who understands-a dear, lost
friend to them-for she wrote so
splendidly of undying love.
AS one sits in that singularly fasci-
mating place, so high above mean and
sordid world, SO near purer one,
one feels the spell of the childlike
Indians, long since vanished, whom
dear H. H. so loved and whose wrongs
found such ready and loyal champion
in her pen; for, no doubt, scores of
fine, straight "Alessandros" and other
scores of beauteous "Ramonas' have
sped over it in the ages gone bye;
from the time red man first appeared up
upon this continent until ruthless
white man appeared to despoil it for
him.
AS the mournful, signing mountain
breeze plays through the tangled
grasses there, it seems eternally to
whisper Ramona" "Ramona!"
It was early in the SOS that Mrs.
Jackson presented Ramona" to the
world and by millions of readers it is
still considered the great American
novel-perhaps, because its ideals
have always lived and it's characters
were flesh and blood. Many, many at.
tempts have been made to catch and
reproduce it's tender sentiment for
the stage, but, some how, no master
has ever been quite equal to the task
Today, over thirty years later, in q
cinema-operatic production, costing a
fortune and involving many months in
making, the immortal story has beer
caught and held and photographed
from life, in and about the same iden
tical places in which it actually oc
cured, and those who have witnessed
it are enraptured with its striking
reality.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-16

One hundred and twenty five earnest
members. of Hennepin-M Minneapolis
Council Knights of Columbus, No. 435
gathered at their. club house at 428
9Th st. south last Monday evening
and selected officers for the ensuing
year.
Matthias Baldwin, one of the best
known lawyers in this city was unan-
imously elected grand knight. Mr..
Baldwin was present and in response
to the honor bestowed upon him as
sured the members that he would do
everything in his power to promote
the interests of The council during the
tenure of his Office.
L. p. Chute, was unanimously chos-
en- deputy Grand knight. Mr.. Chute
who has been connected with the real
estate business in Minneapolis, since
his boyhood days, is we'll known in
business circles and has taken a
keen interest in the affairs of the
council for many years and will be a
strong and capable adviser and fright
hand-man" for the new grand knight.
The following officers were reflect
ed: Leo J. Gleason, chancellor; J. w.
Hoffman; recording secretary; Mark
A. Mccarthy, financial secretary; John
G. Sheehan, treasurer; J. M. Gleason,
trustee.
Edward Loring, prominent young
attorney, was elected advocate.
Valentine P. Starkey, we'll known
and popular young insurance agent
was elected warden, J. A. Bouly, in
side guard and Edward Owens, out
side guard.
The officers all solemnly agreed that
the coming year must see an increased
activity in the council, through the
formation of a definite and compre-
hensive program and an effort will be
made the coming year to eclipse all
former years.
The first social event of the season,
given by the council was held last
Wednesday evening at the Club rooms
and proved great success, nearly
every knight and his lady responded
to the invitation of the social com.
mittee.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-16
order for Hearing Petition for Letters
of Administrations.
File No. 1892.

~. flle mo. 1859.
State of Minnesota, County of Hem
nep1n. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Fred
b. Aubrecht, decedcnt.
On receiving and filing the petition
OF Anna F. Wiggin of Hennepin Coun-
~, Minnesota, praying that Letters Of
Administration on said estate issue to
It is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
IN said matter appear before this Court
on Monday. the 9Th day Of October,
1915; at 10 a. M, at the Probate Court
In the Court House at Minneapolis in
SAID county and then, or as soon there
after as said petition can be heard
snow cause, If any there be, why said
petition should not he granted
And it is Further Ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing be given, by pub
fishing this order once in each week
Tor three successive weeks, prior to
said day of hearing, in the Irish Stand
ara, a newspaper printed and published
in said County, and by mailing copy
Of this order to all the heirs -at-law
Of said decedent when their address is
known or can be ascertained by due
diligence, at least fourteen (14) DAYS
befpre the date of said hearing, unless
notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day
OF September, 1916.
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL
Judge of the Probate Court.
Attorney
The Irish standard., 1916-09-16

birds and animals become to the aw.
full explosion, that they are not at
all frightened by the awful noise. The
pigeons remain on the roof; the rab.
bits stop still underneath the shrub.
berry on the stage, and Mr.. Rooster
calmly walks off the bridge railing be.
fore the time when it is to be
destroyed by the explosion.
So accustomed have these dumb &C.
tors become to their part that, after
the prologue, they make as rapid re.
treat to their cages as the actors do to
their dressing rooms, for they know,
that in these cages, a big feed is await.
ing them.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-16
DR.. A. J. TODD PLEADS FOR sclEN
TIFlC SOCIAL WORK At CATH.
OLIc LEAGUE.

The philanthropically inclined indi-
vidual who gives Christmas baskets to
the poor and makes that the sum to-
tai of his work among them was
scored by DR.. Arthur ]. Todd, pro-
lessor of sociology at the University
of Minnesota, Tuesday afternoon in
talk on Duties of Social Workers."
before the opening meeting of the Min
neapolis League of Catholic Women
in the league rooms.
His talk was plea for the scienti-
fic spirit in social work. "Jesus was
the most scientific worker of the
world" Professor Todd said. Science
made his good work discriminative.
To depend on mere instinct or IMPULSE
is to revert to nature and the methods
of the Eighteenth century. An army
of new recruits is no army-only
training can transform these recruits
from liability to an asset. It is the
same with social workers; they must
be trained. The worker must think
through each problem, he must have
the scientific vision and wisdom"
Mrs. John G. Buchanan, president of
the Fifth District Minnesota Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, in speaking on
"The Work Of the Fifth District"
said that the federated clubs give that
broadening influence that makes one
look outside his own narrow confines.
Miss Alta Churchill and Mrs. J..
Tuttle Moore were elected as dele
gates to the state federation meeting
in Anoka next week with Mrs. Grace
Gum and Mrs. George v. Ziemer as
alternates.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-16
TWIN CITY NEWS
40. n. and l. A. A. 0. II.
Convention in St. Paul
STAGE Set for a Brilliant Gathering Of
Prominent Hibernians From All
Over the state-Many Prominent
Sneakers Will Be Present.

Next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, September 19-20-21, st. Paul
will be the host to notable gather
ing when the delegates Of the An
cient Order of Hibernians and the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the state Of Min
nesota will meet in bi-annual session
in Hibernian Hall. Some of the most
prominent Hibernians in the state
will be present and delegates from
every division will participate in the
proceedings. st. Paul Hibernians
have made every preparation posi-
BILE for the reception of the visiting
delegates. The state offices have pre-
pared the following program:
Tuesday morning, solemn high mass
at the Cathedral. After mass the dele
gates will gather at Hibernian Hall
where an address of welcome will be
made by Mayor Irwin. responded to
by State President T. ]. Doyle. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by Hon. Dan
Lawler and Hon. ]. J. Regan, past ma
tional president. In the evening a
reception will be held in the Ryan
hotel from to II o'clock.
Wednesday morning and afternoon,
business sessions. In the evening q
grand ball will be held in Hibernian
hall.
Thursday morning and afternoon,
business session. In the evening In.
stallation of officers, speaking and an
operetta by local musicians.
Many important matters will come
up before the convention and owing
to the great interest and welfare the
Hibernians are taking in the present
deplorable condition in Ireland it is
expected that the 1916 convention will
be the largest ever held in Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-16
cEcELIAN SOCIETY TO ELECT
OFFICERS.

The Cecelian Society viii meet on
next Tuesday evening at the knights
of Columbus club house, 428 S. 9Th
st. Officers for the ensuing year will
be elected. This is meeting of great
concern to every member Of the So
ciety and the success of the organ
ization for the coming year will de-
pend largely on the enthusiasm, in
dustry and energy of the officers. Mem.
bers of the Pro-Cathedral and St.
Stephens choirs will contribute must.
cal numbers. Father S. G. Burns OF
the Pro-Cathedral has promised to give
an address.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-16

had been deprived of his eyesight as
the result of an illness, celebrated
his first Mass. A serious operation
had to be performed while Father Cur
ney was completing his studies for the
priesthood at Rome, but the outcome
was SO unfavorable it was deemed
advisable to take him home to Eng
land, where, under the saddest cir.
cumstances, he was ordained.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-16

Bishop Shahan, rector of the Cath
Ollie university in Washington, was Sc
lected to give the blessing at the &C.
ceptance of Lincoln Farm as a ma
tional memorial by President Wilson
on Sept. 4. Archbishop Glennon of
st. Louis, was on the program for the
blessing, but was not able to attend.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-16
FATHER THUENTE At RALTl-
MORE.

The Rev. Fir. Clement M. Thuente,
Dominican Missionary of the Holy
Rosary Church, is in Baltimore this
week, where he is attending a retreat
of the Maryland priests. Among the
prominent prelates who will be pres
ent is Cardinal Gibbons.
Two weeks ago Baltimore priest,
the Rev. Francis e. Havey of the fac.
ulty of st. Mary's seminary, assisted
in retreat at the st. Paul seminary
The Irish standard., 1916-09-16

CIVILIZATION ON ITS LAST LAP.
Visitors to Civilization" which is
now on the last weeks lap of long
run at the Shubert Theatre, have ex.
pressed their wonderment as to what
became of the ROSTERS, the pigeons
on the cottage roof and the rabbits on
the stage when the terrific explosion
that blows up a bridge takes place. So
accustomed in this scene have these
The Irish standard., 1916-09-16
WILL GIVES $1,000 TO
ST. THOMAS.

A bequest of $1,000 to st. Thomas
college is made in the will of the Rev.
Thomas J. Gibbons, former pastor of
the cathedral here, who died July 80,
as admitted to probate yesterday. The
bulk of Father Gibbons library goes
to the st. Paul seminary. The remain
der of the $4,000 estate is divided
among three brothers and four sisters.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-16
ST. PAUL KNIGHTS At WAvERLY
SEPT. 24th.

The st. Paul knights of Columbus
will exemplify the degree work at
Waverly, Minnesota, Sunday, Septem-
Der Oath. A special train will leave
st. Paul Sunday morning and return.
ing in the evening. It is expected
that quite number of Minneapolis
Knights will accompany their broth
ers from the sanity city. All visit
ing Knights are cordially welcome.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-16
FATHER WILBEE HOME FROM
VACATION.

Rev. FIR. Wilbee, pastor of st. An
thony of Padua Church, returned the
latter part of last week from we'll
earned vacation. He visited through
out eastern Canada with relatives and
friends.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-16
THOMAS FRANCIS MEAeHER.

After several years of preparatory
studies at st. Thomas College, Thomas
Francis Meagher, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Meagher, of Dupont avenue
north, has entered St. Pauls semin-
airy, where he will complete his stud
les for the priesthood.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-16
FOURTH DEGREE MEETING.

The next meeting of Nicollet AS
sembly will be held in the Hennepin-
Minneapolis Council club rooms at 42S
Sth st. south, Monday evening, Sep
TENDER 18th, at o'clock. It is hoped
that all members will make an effort
to be present, as this will be one of
the most important meetings of the
year.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-16
ST. PATR,ck,s CHAPEL FUND.

ST. PATRIck'S CHAPEL FUND,
The following contributions have
been made to St. Patrick's Chapel and
reported to The Irish Standard by
Rev. FIR. Cremin:
John J. Sexton, $40; Edw. John Nc
Carthy, IS; Geo. Eagen, 50; Michael
Eagen, So; Tim Kennedy, SO. The
donations were made from Howard
Lake.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-16
A PATHETIC FIRST MASS.

On August 8, assisted by one of the
clergy of st. Georges Cathedral,
Southwark, Eng, Father Martin Cur
ney, who at the time of his ordination
The Irish standard., 1916-09-16
soDALITY PRESENTS 1.-THE WALL
BETWEEN"

The Young Ladies' Sodality of st.
Anthony of Padua Church will give
a motion picture treat in st. An
thony Auditorium next Sunday after
noon and evening. Francis x. Bush
man and Beverly Bayne, a former Min
neapolis girl will star in "The Wall
Between"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-26

turn to Goldendale for a conference
with Portland and klickitat county Of
ficials relative to improvement of the
road between Yakima and Goldendale,
and return home blythe Status route.
Rev. A Anderson, OF Seattle, was
elected president of the Swedish Min
isterial association of the Pacific coast
in conference at Aberdeen. Rev. NJ.
E. Anderson. of Tacoma, was chosen
secretary; Rev. H. E. Huleen, Aber-
deem, vice secretary; Rev. n. E. Train,
Seattle, treasurer The association
represents Washington, Oregon, Ida
no and British Columbia. There were
so delegates.
To prevent a recurrence OF the
floods that have annually endangered
the Great Northern track and bridges
through the Crab Creek country east
of Wenatchee, the Great Northern rail-
way will replace 13 Of the wooden
bridges with steel and concrete struc-
lures. The roadbed will be reinforced
with timbers and filled where neces
sary. This spring floods in that Sec
ton delayed service for a period of
two weeks.
Appropriations for Washington pub
lie buildings carried by the sundry
civil bill reported to the house of rep
resentatives are: Vancouver, $4,000;
Wenatchee. $4,000; Aberdeen. $45.-
600; Ellensburg, $4,000. For govern
ment irrigation projects: Okanogan,
$4,000; Yakima, s79S.000. An appro-
priation Of $4,000 is made to erect ..
lighthouse and fog signal at Killett
Bluff, and s48,20O for Mount Rainier
National Park.
The public service commission has
denied the petition of the railroads Of
the state for permission to increase
the minimum weight of carload ship
meLts of flour and feed from Is to
20 tons, but allowed an increase to IS
tons, holding that the nominal advance
was justified by present conditions.
Commodities affected by the order in
clude manufactured products of alfal-
ia, barley, beets. corn, clover, wheat,
buckwheat, potatoes. oats and rye
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-26

incorporated with paid in capita. o.
$4,000. The COMPANY vii bula {
grain elevator OF 35,09e bushels c-pa
city ard a warehouse Of 100000 oush
els capacity for sacked grain.
Constituticnal;ty of the state mini
mum wage law was attacked from
three angles in the case of A. NJ. An
derson. Tacoma collection agent and
attorney, charged with having paid
his stenographer less than the legal
minimum wage of SO per week. Su
per.or Judge Card upheld the consti
tItionality of the law.
c. Y Johnscn, president of the
State Pharmaceutical association and
dean of the college OF pharmacy al
the University of Washington, Will
ask the members of the association
at their June meeting, to request the
governor to recommend passage OF
law forbidding the sale of intoxicating
liquor even on prescription.
Robert F. Lyle, of Hoquiam and
Portland, one OF the best-known lum
bermen of the Pacific coast, died at
HoQuian of heart trouble after an i'll
ness of month. He came to that
city in 1889 and was a pioneer lum
herman of the Grays Harbor country
He was heavily interested in lumber
manufacturing on Grays Harbor and
il Oregon
San Francisco liquor men will char
ter big steamship to carry Grays
Harbor loggers to the south during
the July Fourth holidays, according
to a rumor now afloat at Aberdeen
Circulators of the rumor go into detail
and say that the fare south will be
but IS, provided, however, that every
one going aboard the vessel must have
5000 in his possession.
Druggists of North Yakima, in q con
ference with the city commissioners
agreed to sell no beer; to sell substi
tutes for beer only on prescription
keep complete records of all sales OF
alcoholic and malt liquors by prescrip
ton or otherwise; and in case of ap-
plication for alcohol for mechanical
purposes, to send the applicants to
the chief of police for a permit.
Washingtons five associate mem
bers of the federal naval reserve
board, among whom is Professor H. X
Benson of the department of chem
istry at the University of Washington
have perfected preliminary plans for
an inventory of the industrial resource
of the state, and canvass of the five
districts into which Washington is di
vided will be undertaken shortly.
The clam cannery men in the Will
lapa district, who are located on the
beach of the peninsula north of the
Columbia river, have applied to the
state officials of Washington, to have
the clam season extended to June 20
from the end of May. The reason Of
this move Is because clam digging has
been very poor this last winter on &C
count of stormy and cold weather.
The Yakima improvement club is
arranging tour Of business men to
Inc Daiies, ore, and Goldendale, wn
June 4-6. The plan is to go by auto
mobile via Mabton to The Dalles, re
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-26
HOTEL WASHINGTON

Registrations are on the increase at
this hotel, recent arrivals including,
Captain H. Brownell, Everett; ]. H
Scott, Tacoma; W. A. Lawson and
party en- route for the whaling sta
ton at Bay City, from Vancouver, B..
c.; Governor Ernest Lister; Ed j.
German, San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs
n. A. Gates, Seattle; Henry T. Min
chew Of big Seattle paper house, who
is rapidly becoming a millionaire ow-
ing to the advance in price of paper.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-26
MEN,! REAL MEN!

"A time like this demands
Strong minds great hearts, true faith and ready hands,
Men whom the lust of lucre does not kill;
Men whom the spoils of office can not buy;
Men who possess opinions and will
Men who have honor; men who will not lie;
Men who can stand before demagogue,
And damn his treacherous batteries without winkng
Tall men, sun-crowned who live above the fog
In public duty and in private thinking"
Overeatng, constipation, lack of exercise foul
air, eye strain, may produce headache
-OOO-
Fresh air, food, rest-these three combat tuber-
culosis.
Brute force is still the dominating factor in hui
affairs today
There's always something: first one thing, then
another Now comes Aberdeen woman who writes
to local newspaper and registers "kick" because
account of the fact that she short skirts and
striped stockings the look at her legs Then
Major Patton, the Millionaire editor of The Washing
tonian who improves the occasion by saying that the
lady in question has kick coming because that is
the very she the scanty and abbreviated
skirts We noticed during the week unusually large
number Of men dawdling and moonin around on Heron
street, and we asked of them the cause, and he
said they waiting for the woman to appear again.
as they wanted to give her the O. O. and take "slant
at her themselves. AS far as "pussonaly con-
cerned, our business takes that street great
deal or Of course would not have been there. Oh,
dear no; not for one minute But we are led to re-
mark that lit pays to ADVERTISE.
After hearing so much talk going on about the
women folks wearing such abbreviated skirts spoke
to philosophical friend Zegler, the matter and
he said that looking at them from all viewpoints that
he really had no kick coming in fact, that they were
o. K, 50 there you are-the ladies win out again.
s.: # this thing gets any worse, the men will
have to wear Cylinders" il. sa'f-protection.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-26
Mamorial Qax'a Lesson,

The power, the divine power. which
furrowed the land with battleields,
sowing it deep and broadcast with sor-
row. will reap thence for US and for
ages a nation Of freedom and free men.
where tolerance shall walk hand in
hand with religion. while civilization
points out to patriotism the many open
highways to human right and glory
WatfprSOn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-26
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

Again we say, if 20 do not get your paper
regularly and on time kick like bay steer,
and write to this office and give full particu-
lars; we will find out who is to blame
Your paper leaves here every Thursday
evening and you should receive it without any
unnecessary delay.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-26

Many people think that newspapermen have a
hard time securing material to put in their papers
bless your heart what them to have gray hairs
is to know what to leave out after they have got it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-26

It cost the county in which Spokane is situated
nearly $16,OO0O0 less to operate the first four dry
1t is awful what prohibition does the saloon men
predicted it would be-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-26

We notice with great and unconfined JOY that
the officers commencing to arrest the apparently
reckless auto drivers who speed through our streets
at from rs to 40 miles hour. Only Providence has
as the drivers appear toay H1e and act as
though everybody trespassers excepting them
selves month two in the Cooler" would be more
effective than fines