davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-15
ScHoFIELD SOCIETY


Especial Star Bulletin Correspondenee)
SCHOF1ELD BARRACKS, July IA.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Horace
Bloombergh was hostess at a much
enjoyed bridge-tea, which was given
In honor OF Miss Dell McCue, who
has been the house-guest OF Mrs.
Robert Duenner for a number of days.
Pivot auction was enjoyed for a num-
Der Of changes, and the final high
scores were won by Mrs. Duenner,
Mrs. Cheney, and Mrs. Bliss, with
most attractive embroidered towels as
the prizes. To Miss McCue, as guest
OF honor, went a dainty cross-stitch
work-bag Later refreshments were
served from q tea-table charming in
its decorations of deep red gladiolus.
Here Mrs. George Converse presided
over the coffee urn. Those who en-.
ioyed Mrs Bloombergf's hospitable
afternoon were Mesdames Hamilton
Hawkins, Douglas McCaskey, Robert
Duenner, Phillip Kiehl, Robert Sears,
Allen B. Smith, Clarence r. Day, Rob
erf ". Cheney. James p. Barney, DE.
RuGsy Hoyle, Raymond w. Bliss, and
Miss McCue, the honor guest.
4nA1s klbtlC oAAh IHtbD were
honored guests at the four-table bridge
given by Mrs. Fl. E. Games on We'd
nesday afternoon, to which were in
vited, in their honor, Mesdames Clar-
ence r. Day, Robert NJ. Cheney, Bar
rett Glover, Pelham ID. Glassford, La
Vergne Gregg, Thomas F. Schley,
Charles Wyman, John Corbly, John B.
w. Corey, Donald Hay, Richard Tay-
-lor, Americus Mitchell. and Karl
Truesdeil Pivot auction, which is al
ways popular, was played for three
rubbers, with q delicious ice course
served. late In the afternoon. Mrs.
Mitchell, Mrs. Day, Mrs. Corey and
Mrs. Truesdell were the happy win
ners Of the artistic Japanese prints
which were the prizes for highest
scores. Captain and Mrs. James Bell
and Jimmie spent the weekend with
Captain and Mrs. Clarence R. Day
last week
DR.. and Mrs. Neal Wood were the
house guests OF 1t and Mrs. Kerr |
+. Riggs for over Sunday last week /
=
Mrs. Robert Duenner gave an at
tractive fiye-table bridge party on
Saturday afternoon last, at which the
prizes were won by Mrs. Robert M.
Cheney, who was presented with a |
pair Of Chinese vases; second, by
Mrs. Horace Bloombergh, whose prize |
was also q pair Of vases, and third I
by Mrs. Allen B. Smith, who was given
a. pair Of Canton china candle-sticks.
a delicious tea followed. The tea
table from which al the good things /
were served was decorated with tall I
silver basket OVERLOOKING with pink
sWeetpeas, and four silver candle
sticks surmounted with pink crystal
shades
Mrs. Raymond w Bliss was hostess
on Thursday afternoon, entertaining
with q bridge tea Tor twelve ladies
Of the Garrison. Japanese vases were
the table prizes which were won after
g series Of interesting games of pivot
auction. eoine to Mrs. Harbold. Mrs..
Jordan and Miss Little. Present we're |
Mesdames Thomas r Schley, La
vefene Gregg, Robert P. Hafbold,
Little, H. e. Eames, Ellen Jordan,
Charles DAILY, Americas Mitchell,
Frederick Black, Ely benson, Donald
Hay, and Miss Little.
wednesday evening when the hoplt
n the Mounted Service Pavilion took
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-15

On Saturday of last week Major
and Mrs. Francis E. Lacey entertained
with a dinner at the Haleiwa Hotel.
Tall orange-colored lilies decorated
the table gracefully, some of the bios
SONS standing in crystal vases, while
some were disposed flat on the cloth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-15

Mrs. and Miss Nation, who have
been the house-gnests of Captain and
Mrs. Harry, knight were the guests
of honor. Invited to meet them were
Col and Mrs Richard c. Croxton.
Capt. and Mrs. Harry Knight, 1t. and
Mrs. Byard Sneed, 1t and Mrs. Wal
ter Pridgeon, 1t. and Mrs. John Bax-
ter, Miss Adele Mason, 1t. and Mrs.
Thomas H: Lowe, Col. and Mrs D.
L. Howell, 1t. and Mrs. Robert Sears
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-15

Continued on Page 12)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-15

Mrs. Carl s. Holloway is booked as
a returning passenger on next Tues.
days steamer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-15

:. Miss Kathleen Watt, accompanied
by her brother John, were home-corn.
ers on the Niagara on Wednesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-15

Mrs Virginia Isenberg and her two
sons, Rudolph and Alexander, are
back from a trip to Kauai and are
guests at the Pleasanton.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07

its injection into the affairs of our
local unions. So feel that it is nv
duty to warn you against it. Weigh
carefully my words and in your calm
moments ask yourself il this advice
is not timely.
Il have my religious belief and no
power on earth can swerve me from
1T. 1t is as sacred as life itself, and
even though force or threat were
brought to bear to cause me to shirk
or deny my faith, they could not sue
coed, but granting that they did. then
ask. and in all fairness, what trust
can you afford to place in man who
would betray his Creator? Would he
not also betray his fellowman?
Just as insist on NV rights in
these matters so shall ever defend
any member of our organization that
he may always retain for himself the
right to serve his God or cast his bal
lot to his own liking, and that with
out interference from his fellow trade
buffalo Catholic Union.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07
Death Of Mathew Walsh
FORMER ALDERMAN AND RESI-
DENT HERE HALF CENTURY,,
SUCCUMBS TO YEARS
ILLNESS.

The funeral Of Matthew Walsh, as
sistant license inspector and early
resident of Minneapolis, who died last
Sunday at his home, 1928 Two.and-a-
half street south, was held Wednes-
day at $3.50 a. M, at the Holy Rosary
Church. Burial was made in the St.
Anthony of Padua cemetery.
A complication of diseases which
had forced Mr.. Walsh to his bed many
times in the last two years caused
his death.
Mr.. Walsh came to Minneapolis in
1866. He was a miller by trade and
worked in the mills for several years.
He later held many political offices.
He served as alderman from the sixth
ward for IL years, served one term in
the legislature, was county treasurer
1or three years, superintendent of the
city water department for four years
and was license inspector under the
first administration of the late James
q. Hayns. Since that administration
he had been assistant license inspec-
tor. He was a volunteer fireman and
was president of the Volunteer Fire
mems Association.
MI. Walsh was born in Kilkenny,
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07
is MORE BLOOD WANTED,

Latest reports from London show
that one OF the burning topics of the
hour there is the enforcement of con-
scription in Ireland.
After England's recent display of
merciless butchery and of her I'M
changing hatred of the Irish, she now
intends to compel them to fight her
battle in the world war.
Before she can succeed in enforcing
CONSUMPTION she will have to drench
the whole island in blood. Cromwelps
bloody march through Ireland, when
massacre followed massacre, may
again be repeated if England's mer-
cenaries stalk through the land fore
ing recruits.
How resolute the whole island is
against CONSUMPTION was told by a cor
respondent of the New York Mail who
says it is certain there are few coun-
ties in Ireland but would rise in rebel
lion should CONSUMPTION be attempted.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07
NicoIIet c. 0. F.'s
Hold Celebration
NlcoLLET COURT, CATHOLIC OR.
DER OF FoRESTERS, INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS FOR COMING
YEAR-oPEN MEETING HELD.

Last Tuesday evening Nicollet Court
No. 255, Catholic Order of Foresters,
held an open meeting in Kratz Hall,
corner 21st and Washington AYES. N.
New officers were installed for the en-
suing year, in which participated men,
bers from other courts of the city.
After the completion of the installa-
, ton a get-together-brotherh social
affair was held, in which participated
some of the most prominent Foresters
in the state.
Senator L'Herault addressed the or
der on fraternity Forestry, Catholic
1ty and Citizenship" in which he
blended together his subjects in
forceful and mastery manner.
Reverend Father Richard, the
Courts Spiritual Director, was anoth-
er speaker who was listened to atten-
lively, when he spoke on the obliga-
lions of the order, the necessity of in
surance and the protection due the
families of the members. He advised
the members to adhere to the c. o. F.
obligations. In closing, Father Rich
ards regretted the dormant condition
of Nicollet Court, but spoke enthusi-
astically for it's future, and advised
the, officers and members to strain
every effort towards getting new mem
bers, and adding enthusiasm to the
work.
One of the most enthusiastic speak
ers of the evening was Hon. Dan w.
Lawler, of Court No. 80, of St. Paul,
who in the course of his discourse, re-
viewed the history of the United
States, and way back to the years 1648
to 1880. In which he fluenty pictured
out the discoveries, travels and trials
of Minnesota discoveries and explor-
ers, Nicollet, Radisson and Father
Hennepin. Mr.. Lawler handled the
subject in most remarkable manner,
which was great treat to all those
present.
Musical selections and quartet pro-
auctions were intermingled between
the discourses and the evening was
closed with lunch and smoker.
Walter Vashro, deputy high chief
ranger, was the presiding officer. The
following officers were installed:
Francis H. Raiche, c. R.; Arthur
Pilon, V. c. R.; Leon Pilon, P. C. R.;
Gilbert Choinard, Rec. Sec.; Arthur
Meunier, Fin. Sec.; Geo. E. Plante,
Treas; Leon PHO, Speaker; Joseph
Pelletier, Napoleon Pelletier, Conds.;
Napoleon Bouthillette, Antoine Boz
leau, Sentinels.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07
SENATOR MARITIME WINS.

Trenton, n. j.. Sept. Senator
James NJ. MARITIME (Dem.) was renomi,
mated by a three-to.one vote in New
Jersey yesterday over Attorney Gen
eral j. Nj. Wescott, the brilliant orator
who twice nominated President Viii.
son IN the Democratic National Con.
ventions
The President came to New Jersey
to vote for Wescott and the entire
administration forces were for Yves.
colt.
Senator MARITIME openly opposed the
President on the Panama canal tolls
question, standing for free tolls for
American ships in the canal. as pro-
vlded by the Democratic platform. He
also stood against Americans travel
ing on English munition ships and
made several speeches in the Senate
on this question. He won great no
toriety in his introduction of the reso.
luton in the Senate asking the United
States to ask clcmency for the Irish
Patriot, Sir Roger Easement. In the
strong German and Irish centers OF
New Jersey and in the seaport places
where there is strong feeling on the
Panama canal tolls question MARITIME
got a tremendous support His Re
publican opponent will lie Joseph FIRE.
linghusen.
The Associated Press predicted the
defeat of MARITIME because of the
strong opposition OF the adminstra
tion, but the guess was wrong.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07
FORMER MINNEAPOLITAN
HONORED

DR.. Richard J. Purcell of Minneapo-
lis, but for the last four years a resi-.
dent of New Haven, has received the
degree of doctor of philosophy from
Yale university. His manuscript book,
Connecticut in Transition, 1776.
1875" was awarded the Addison por-
ter prize of $500, which is given an.
nually for the dissertation which best
combine original research along any
approved line, sound teaching and
literary style. DR.. Purcell was active
in the establishment of the recently
formed Yale Catholic Club and is a
member of San Salvador Council, No,
l, K. of c.. Next year he will be in
charge of the work in history and po-
litical science at st. Thomas College.
st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07
order for Hearing,
No. 1897

STATE OF Minnesota, County OF l,cnnc.
pm. IN Probate Court
I'm the matter of the estate of M,,, A
Neefe, Decedent. 'N'
On receiving and filing the nc,ition
o, John +. keefe. of Henncpin count
minnesota, praying for the aIloyvnnrc,
or an inStrumcnt purporting TO hr mo
iast VIII ana testament of said drcoI.ut
ana presented herewith as aud for
S S last Will and testament ana that
letters or administration C. / a., te
granted thereon to said petitioner.
II rs ordered, That said petition lie
heard and that all persons Interested
III said matter appear before this court
!"l"' at 10 Il. m. at the Probate Court
IN the courthouse at MINNEAPOLIS. In
SAID county. and then, or as soon there"
after as said petition can b, heard.
snow cause, if any there be- why "niI
petition should not be granted
And it is further ordered, That no.
iir". of such hearing be given by pmp
iishlnS this order once in each w.,ie
10! tnfce successive weeks, prior to
S;lld day of hearing, in the Irish stand
ara. = h"wspapcr printed and Published
OF mis- order to all the lcgatces ua,n.a
in said will aud heirs-at-law Of said
dcr"dcnt when their address ~ knOyu
or can be aSccrtaincd by due ,ljlirturc
~ least fourteen GD days before the
DAT" OF said hearing, unless notice iS
waived.
=. Dated az Minneapolis this 2t,h day IF
September. 1916.
Ky the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
80 luds" of the Probate court.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07

p,fhnlt having been made in the pay.
ncnt OF the sum of Three hundred III.
teen and 81. 100 Dollars ts%l5.5D. which
GATE or this notice upon n certain
m' n" Is ;,;i duly executed and delivered
u by W'' ~ >, l. L,,, Fnhcy sinsl. mort
d@ly; lsI5, ana recorded in the Office
tne county OF l!cnncpin, State OF Min
nesota. on the 18Th day Of July, lyl5,
~ N,ot Twelve o'clock. M: in Book ST. of
Mor nEntH', on PAGE GO, and no action
at law or otherwise, to recover tho
debt secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof.
Now. Therefore. Notice is hereby
sale contained in said mortgng", ana
i,. to the statute in such case
will be forcciosed by by ' sale &C OF it'' ihe
premises described in and conveyed by
said mortgage. viz:
10, Lot Five 90 in Block Four 90 Onk-
ing TO the plat thereof on file and Of
record in the ONCE Of tho Register Of
p DEEDS s II and for the County Of mennso
%heh Win be- sn made n5p y tne sn.r
OF SAID SAID sSer IN G tSs o at The H "fo
inc city OF MINNEAPOLIS. In said County
1915. at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of
that day. at public vendue, to the high
est bidder for cash, to pay said debt OF
ls315.5D and interest thereon ut the
rate of eight (O per cent per hnnlI,n
since the 18th day OF September, 1916.
ana lakes. II any. on said premises
and Twenty-Five $3.50 attorneys fees,
as stipulated by said mortgage, in case
or foreclosure. and the disbursements
allowed by law, subject to redemption
ut any time within one year from the
DAY or sale. as provided by law
Dated. September 18th, 1916.
ARTHUR j. KAVANAGH,
MOrtgaECc.
J. A. SWEENEY
Attorney for Mortgage,
728 Security Bldg,
MinnonnOIic Mimi
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07
ADDITIONAL NEWS
FROM IRELAND

The death has just taken place, at
his residence. Donemarc county. Ty-
rome. of MIR. A. Wood Smyth. NJ. d..
in his Saith year. In 1919 he settled in
New Orleans, where he practiced for
over 40 years, and returned some 90
years ago to Ireland
large quantity of Irvine, rope and
other material was destroyed by a
fire which broke out early yesterday
morning in the premises of Messrs
&. Flack T. Co., ship-chandler. etc.
Corporation ST., Belfast. The building
itself also suffered considerable dam
age.
A verdict of accidental death" was
returned by coroner's jury ut Newry
In the case of Miss Alice Mangan,
Upper FathOn, aged "a, who was ia
tally injured in the head by being
dashed across a ditch on losing con-
troll OF her machine while cycling down
the Ferry Hill in the JOnesbor0ugh
district, and who was treated in the
Newry Hospital
Tyrone County Council decided by
10 votes to to make u permanent ap-
pointment to the matronship of the
new sanatOrium at Dungannon, and
Nurse Stafford, Wexford, was appoint
ed by IS votes to 3, as against Nurse
Milligan (Cookstown). The following
were appointed as temporary nurses:
Mrs. c. ODonnell. Cookstown, and the
Misses G. Birney, Dungannon, and e..
l3rittimorc, Dundalk The decision to
make the nurse appointments tempo
rary was made by Ia votes to IL. Mr..
| COOtc. M. p, said It was felt that no.
sitions were being filed behind the
backs of the brave nurses at tho
'front.'"
At Stranor]ar p. s. VIM. and Joseph
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07
THE TRUTH ABOUT CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE.

The Paulist Press, always active
and Jealous in the spread of popular
Catholic literature, has just issued a
new work by Father George M. Searle,
esp, the we'll known author of Plain
Facts for Fair Minds.
This new work deals with Christian
Science, and is the most effective ex-
pose that we have ever read of the
falsehoods, contradictions, blasphe-
mics and absurdities of that so-called
religious cult. Father Searle is emf
nently fair to the followers of Mrs.
Eddy. He takes no secondhand evil
dence. He goes to the very source
to Mrs. Eddy's own book, Science and
Health, which Christian Scientists
place on a level with the Bible. He
considers that book, chapter by chap
ter, gives Mrs. Eddy's own words, ex-
amfnes them in the light Of truth, and
does it all so simply that every man
in the street can see plainly and clear
ly.their absurdity, their false preten-
sion and their standardization.
After. reading "The Truth About
Christian Science" it is more of a
mystery than ever how any sane man
or woman could think of accepting
this Science" as a religion.
The book will be of the greatest
help to priests and also to the laity,
because 1t not only brings home to
them the blessings of their own Faith,
but 1t arms them with effective knowl-
edge against those who would speak
favorably or appear to be fovarably
impressed by Christian Science. Price
SLIPS.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07
Order for Hearing Qua rdtnn's lrinnl
Account ard Petition.
NO. TUSI.

stat" of minnesota. County OF iicnnc-
In the Matter of the Guardianship OF
Katherine ~. Kilroc ana Eugene p
kilror, Minors.
I'm receiving and filing the Final Ac-
count of William Devercux. Executor
IF I'll" last Will and Testament OF
Patrick kenny. deceased, who was dur.
ing his lifetime guardian OF the above
named Wards. and his petition pray
ing for settlement and allowance or
sad account, and for the discila,rr OF
Patrick Kenny, as such Guardian
II is ordered, That said petition bc
heard aud said Account examined al
special Term of this Court to be held
at the court House. in the CITY OF Min.
nrapoiH in said County, on Monday
the 18TH day of October, 1916, nj 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, and that an
persons interested in said matter ap-
pear before said Court at said time ana
place, then and there to show rau.c, il
amy there be, why said account should
not b" allowed, aud said Guardian Ais-
charged as prayed for in said pctitSun.
Md II is further ordered, That no.
~" OF such hearing be given to said
" Yards ana to all persons Interested
ih"rcin by publishing this Order once
IN each week, for three successive
WrrkS prior to said uay of hearing in
me Irish Standard, y newspaper printed
Dated at Minneapolis this 2Ist doy
of September. 1916.
by the Court:
- Judge of the Probate Court.
Sept ~, Oct
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07

500 LINE TERRITORY-Northern
Minnesota, offers you farm home be.
fore it is eternally too late. We have
several hundred thousand acres listed
at bargain prices. No commission to
us. We want settlers-plow-han
farmers. Here's land close to best
markets, splendid soil, good climate,
best railway accommodations; unfail-
ing crops; country ideal for mixed
farming. Never will you buy it so
cheap as now. Write me your circum-
stances and what you want. Will send
you booklets, maps and lists free. j.
s. MURPHY, immigration Agent, 500
Line Railway, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07
Here's a Man Who Has the COURAGE
Of His OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
for the ThoughtIess.

We are not informed as to the re-
ligious belief of William p. Clarke,
who since 1903 has been secretary
treasurer of the Flint Glass Workers.
International Union. In the follow
ing address he proves himself to be
a real man. Mr.. Clarke has been
elected president of the great organi-
Zation of which he has been a trusted
member for many years. In his adj
dress to the membership he uttered
the following sentiments, which are
worthy of all respect:
II hold that this organization is
neither Catholic nor Protestant in a
religious sense. nor is it republican,
democrat or socialistic in political
sense. 1t is primarily a trade union,
and it's fundamental policy is so broad
and so liberal that it welcomes into
its fold men Of all religious and poll
tical beliefs, and ! deny the right of
any man to question the unionism or
motives of another because he be-
longs to any sect, creed or political
party. If 1t were permitted in the
matter of religion and politics, then
what would prevent the questioning of
the motives of man because he hap
pens to be of a certain nationality?
III man or set Of men try to inject
their religious or political beliefs I'm
to the workings of your local union, as
has been and still is being done, it
should be the duty Of every union man
to decry the attempt. This is primar-
lily business institution, and the is.
sue of religion and politics has abso-
lutely no place in its affairs. Tell
the men who advocate such, that
neither religion nor politics enters in
to the construction or business of our
union, and that the only essential
qualifications for membership in
American Flint Glass Workers Union
are manhood, belief in the principles
of united trade union action, and the
necessity of being skilled mechanic
Every fibre of my body rebels
against such action, especially in a
land where every man, woman and
child has an inherent right to worship
God according to the dictates Of his
own conscience. We pirate about
equal liberty and the injustice done us
by others, but II we are so prone tc
detect an injustice, so must we bt
careful that we ourselves do no ir
Justice.
"A volume could be written on tn,
subject and the dangers that threatei
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07
MONTGOMERY LADIES GIVE RE.
CEPTION,

The Ladies' Auxiliary; A. O. H., of
Montgomery, Mimi, rendered recep-
tion in honor of Mrs. Adele Christy,
national vice president of L. A. A. o.
H., and Mrs. Mary B. Daley, state
president, last Thursday evening, Oct.
23rd. Other distinguished guests
were Rev. Polasek and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sweeney, of Tacoma, Washington,
who formerly resided in Montgomery,
and Mr.. Sweeney is charter member
of Division No. 8. A splendid pro-
gram was rendered and an appetite
ing luncheon was served. Cards and
dancing helped to make the evening
one of the most enjoyable ever spent
by the members of that order.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07
ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL ADD.
TON,

The work on the main administra-
tion of st. Mary's Hospital is progress
ing fast and it is expected that it
can be occupied this winter. A permit
has been issued by the building in
spector, which calls for the ex-
penditure of 100000, not including
plumbing and interior finishing. The
total cost will be in the neighbor-
hood of $5OO,OOO. The building will
be six stories high. 1t will be 268 feet
long with two 5O-foot extensions in
front and one 9Ofoot extension in the
rear.
There will be 200 private rooms.
The operating rooms and the patho-
logical laboratories will be on the
sixth floor, where pergola for pa
tients will also be constructed.
The structure will be of reinforced
concrete and steel and will be faced
with pressed brick and Bedford stone.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07
L. A. A. o. II. VICE PRESIDENT
VISITING MINNESOTA.

Mrs. Adele Christy, National Vice
President of the Ladies' Auxiliary is
visiting with friends in Minneapolis
and st. Paul. Mrs. Christy, in COM
pany with Mrs. Mary d. DAILY, state
president, is visiting number of the
divisions throughout the state.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07
STATE CHARITIES.

At the twenty-fifth annual state con.
ference Of Charities and Corrections
held at Saltwater this week, Mrs. w.
j. O'Toole Of St. Paul, was elected a
member of the executive committee.
Mrs. .O'Toole is a past president of the
Guild of Catholic Women of St. Paul,
and is active in all Catholic charitable
work.