davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1917-01-20
CARDINAL LoeuE
CELEBRATES GOLD
EN- anniversary

On Thursday, Dec. 81, there was
celebrated in Armagh, Ireland, the
golden anniversary of the ordination
of the venerable chief shepherd Of
that historic see and Primate of All
Ireland, His Eminence Cardinal Logue.
The ceremonies began with Solemn
Pontifical High Mass, "Coram Cardi-
NALL" celebrated by the Rt. Rev. DR..
McRory, Bishop of Down and Con.
nor. All the clergy of the diocese who
the sacred ceremonies, as were also
the Suffragan Bishops of the Province
Of Armagh. The Mass was followed
by solemn "Te Deum" Of Thanks
giving and Bencdiction Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. In the afternoon
in the Cathedral Synod hall the Car
dinal received addresses from the
clergy and laity.
His Eminence Cardinal Logue was
ordained priest on Dec. 21, 1866, by
the Rt. Rev. Mspr. Alovry, Bishop of
Painters, in France, the ceremony talk
ing place within the sanctified walls
Of the beautiful chapel of the historic
Irish college, Paris, wherein the flu
ture prince of the Church had already
labored during several years as pro-
fessor of theology and bellies lcttres.
This fact is alone, says "The Irish
Catholic" sufficient to attest the cdu-
cational and intellectual status already
attained among his contemporaries by
the young Donegal ecclesiastical stu
dent who at the time of his ordination
was only 26 years of age, having been
born in 1910. Curiously enough, the
year of the Cardinals birth was also
that in which was laid the founda-
ton stone of the glorious Cathedral
of Armagh, which long afterwards he
was destined to complete on scale of
beauty and magnitude far beyond the
most sanguine expectations and hopes
of it's original designers. For nearly
eight years more Father Michael
Logue, as he then was, remained in
the Irish college. During the siege of
The Irish standard., 1917-01-20
Success Crowns InstaIIa-
ton Held By Ladies
and A. o. H..
Continued from page ~

Cleary gave short talks on the splen-
did work done by the Hibernians and
the Auxiliary in furthering the cause
of Ireland.
Mr.! ]. J. Regan, past national presi-
dent of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, made short address exorting
the members to be loyal and energetic
in the support of their division officers.
Mrs. Molly Lacy sang charmingly
and answered to frequent encores,
she was accompanied ,on the piano by
her daughter, Margaret.
A very enjoyable feature of the eve
ming was the dancing by the little
folks under the direction of Mrs. Ward.
Mrs. Cora Collins presided at the
piano during the entire evening.
Mrs. McWhorter, the principal speak
er Of the evening opened her address
with few we'll chosen words, compli-
menting the committee and the officers
for the splendid gathering and the ex-
cellent work done by the Ladies' Aux
Hilary in the state of Minnesota. After
which she Immediately launched into
an elaborate discussion of the mean
ing of Hibernianism to us in this coun-
try and it's relations to the interests of
Ireland at home, developing the
thought in her address of their devo-
ton to the cause of the Motherland
and the heroic struggle made by the
Irish for 700 years in maintaining their
nationality and their faith, inherited by
them from St. Patrick. Paying glow
ing tribute to the faith of the Irish,
their devotion and the purity of the
Irish womanhood.
The speaker then discussed the re-
bellion of Easter week, saying that
the rebellion was necessary to revive
the national spirit of Ireland, because
the comfortable farmer and the we'll
to-do-shop keeper of Ireland, prosper
ing by reason of the land league, made
no effort to better the conditions of
Ireland, causing patriotism and faith
to slacken it's spirit and for that rea-
son the spirit of Nationalism needed
quickening.
At the conclusion of her speech she
was presented with beautiful bou-
quet by Mrs. Anna Bryant. Mrs. DAILY,
state president of the Ladies' Auxil-
larry, was also presented with beau
tiful boquet of flowers. Both ladies
made splendid speech in accepting
the beautiful gifts. At the close of the
meeting God Save Ireland" was sung
by the audience.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-20
TWIN CITY NEWS
MISS BRIDGET TERESA DooLlN
DIED
At the Age Of 81 Years, Resident Of
Minneapolis for 20 Years. Ser
vices Held at St. Stephens
Church.

Miss Bridget Teresa Doolin died on
Saturday, Jan. 10, at the home of her
niece, Mrs. H. B. Sweetser. She was
born in New Brunswick in 1880. Her
father was pioneer, having come
from Maryland in 1920 to take up a
homestead in the forest near st. John.
This long life of 81 years saw some
marvellous changes. There were no
matches in general use in Miss Doc.
Inns young days, flint and steel were
used to make fire. Candles were used
for lighting and the housewife herself
made the weekly supply. She also
made the family clothes, blankets, ETC.,
and followed in her own home the
process Of manufacture from the shear
ing of wool, through the carding, spin
ming, dyeing and weaving Of the cloth
to the making of the garments by
hand. The Howe sewing machine was
wonder of the 40s. Miss Doolin saw,
through her lifetime, the whole mar
velous shystem of modern transporta-
ton develop-the steamboat, steam
driven railroad cars, electric street
cars, automobiles, airships; saw the
lighting system develop from the can
die to the electric light; saw the open
fireplace as sole source of heat give
way to the hot water radiator and the
electric stove; saw the telegraph, tele-
phone, cable and wireless methods of
communication mature and the won
derful development of the postal sys-
TEN from the day when there were
no stamps and letter was an event,
and also she saw the gradual improve.
ment of agricultural machinery from
the scythe, the fail and the fan. Her
father lived in the sad days of the
"Hedge-SchooT' in Ireland and as a
little chap he was often posted as a
sentry. She loved Ireland and her
abiding hope was for Home Rule. Her
sorrow over repeated disappointments
in this hope was keen.
Miss Doolin came from st. John to
Minneapolis in 1884. The funeral took
place from St. Stephens Church on
Monday, Jan. Is, and the interment
was at St. Mary's Cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-20
Buffalo Bill Died -
A Catholic
Continued from page ~

him into the country of hostile In
dams. Colonel Cody was a govern
ment scout later. His title was OBJ
tanned through his military service.
He is best known because of his
Wild West Show, form of amuse-
ment he originated. With Indians,
cowboys and full equipment of other
men indigenous to the West, he trav-
eled over the entire world, giving ex-
hibitions of sharp shooting, lariat
throwing, daring horseback riding and
other feats in which the Westerner
of the early days excelled.
Buffalo Bill has been the idol of mil
lions of American boys. Said the
priest who baptized him: THE first
time l saw him, formed an ambition
to look exactly like him when grew
up, and that ambition stuck with me
through boyhood." Almost every male
reader of The Register will have to
confess the same thing.
When Buffalo Bill went to Europe he
did not fall all over himself trying to
see kings like most tourists. The
kings turned the tables and did their
level best to meet him.
Just before he died, Buffalo Bill was
making arrangements to go on the
road with bigger and better show.
He lost his old show through lawsuit
here several years ago. Later he
toured with the Sells-Floto circus.
There were some little things in his
life, of course, that were little shady.
But he repented long before he met
his final sickness. His admirable quail
tiles were many. The conditions of
life as he knew them were far differ.
ent from those which most of us meet
The extreme popularity of the man
was attested in his last hours, when
a genuine flood of kilograms came to
the house. The like of it was never
seen before in Denver.
Buffalo Bills home was in Wyoming
He did here at the home of sister
Mrs. May Cody Decker. His wife and
a number of other relatives survive
The family are not Catholics. Yet, nc
Catholic household in Denver that ever
sent for priest treated him with more
respect than Buffalo Bills relatives
did Father Walsh, After the baptism
they asked him to translate the ritual
into English, that they might all heal
it. And the business of the household
was suspended while they gathered
around and respectfully listened to the
clergyman. To every one, he was
Father" not "Mr." Walsh.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-20
Land title Summons.
No. 1917.

state of minnesota, County of nenne-
dcial District ''
IN . m",, matter Git,e of the application Of
described real estate situated in Hem
nrrin county, Minnesota. namely:
no lot ,I Iw,n'y-tW" CD, CD. Block One %,
thereof on file and of record i'm the
office of the Register of Deeds i'm and
applicant,
Helen II. Close, isabella Jones, and
,, Jones. her husband, Magnus
Hanson, aud Anna Hanson. his wife,
and all other persons or parties un-
known, claim ng amy right. title, es-
tate lien or interest i'm the real cs-
tate described in the application
Defendants.
The state, Of Minnesota to the above
You are hereby summoned nnd re-
quirrd to answer the application of the
applicant in the above entitled pro-
c c., , ma !" file your answer to the
clerk of said court, in said county,
within twenty t2D days after the SER
wee OF TINS summons upon you, rX-
elusive Of the day of such service. and,
If you fail to answer the application
within the inc aforesaid, the aprlicant
in this proceeding, will apply to the
co W,n i"r the re' N,, demanded therein;
court, and The seal thereof. at Mime
ar"lis in said county. this nth day OF
january. n. u. 1917
p. S. NELSON, Clerk.
CsIAD I;y ED. J. GoTF, Deputy.
Ian I3-nO-o7
The Irish standard., 1917-01-20

Green Isle, Cardinal Logue, is in his
S0th year, and has spent 80 years of
that period in the diocese over which
he now rules. Despite his great age
His Eminence is as active as ever and
was speaking recently at public meet.
ing on the possibility of famine once
more in Ireland. He remembers the
blacks days of AZ and regrets that
such large quantities of potatoes are
being withdrawn from Ireland to sup
ply England. His Eminence is well
known to the poor of Ireland and is
also the friend and counselor of every
priest in his great archdiocese.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-20
CATHOLIC STUDENTS ASSN.

Tim OKeefe, who has been presi.
dent of the Catholic Students Asso.
citation since last May, resigned his
Office the first of this week and Jo-
seph Reichert, instructor of the chem
ical department of the university, was
elected to fill out the unexpired term.
Owing to business reasons Mr.. O'Keefe
resigned. Mr.. Reichert is popular with
all the students and will no doubt
fill the position to the credit of him
self and the association.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-20
NEW OFFICERS OF DIVISION NO, 8,
LADIES' AUXILIARY.

The following are the new officers
of Division No. 8, Ladies' Auxiliary to
the Ancient Order of Hibernians: Mrs.
Rose Cogwin, president; Margaret Nc.
Elligott, vice president; Mrs. Augusta
Hays, recorder; Mary L. Gates, insur.
ance secretary; Catherine O'Donnell
financial secretary; Mrs. Mary Farrell
treasurer; Catherine Eagen, mistress.
alarms; Mrs. Mary Milestone, senti.
mel.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-20
CHINESE CATHOLICS.

In China is published the Catholic
Bulletin of Pekin. According to it that
empire had, last year, 1,729,223 Cath.
olics and 40 Bishops. Priests from
Europe number 1.43O, Chinese or ma
tive priests numbered SOB, churches
and chapels number S,61S. In the the
illogical seminares were 575 students,
in the lower seminaries, 1887.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-20
K. c. HOME ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

Officers Elected for Year-Association
In Prosperous Condition.
Last Wednesday evening the board
of directors of the Hennepin Home
Association of the Knights of Colum-
bus held their regular annual meeting
in the K. C. club and the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: H. H. Kelly, president; Robert
D. Brown, vice president; VIM. McMul-
len, secretary; M. J. Gill, treasurer.
The reports of the treasurer and sec.
rotary were read and showed the as.
sociation to be in a prosperous and
flourishing condition. Many plans for
the benefit of the association for the
coming year were taken up.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-20

A patriotic and brilliant Irishman
passed away in London, England, on
December 1 in the person of Mr.. John
Denvir. Few men connected with the
Irish National cause had labored as
zealously or as whole-heartedly as Mr..
Denvir. Even in advancing age-he
was eighty.two at his death-he con-
tinued to devote himself to Irish af-
fairs and the interests of Irishmen in
England.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-20

Little Johnnie JONES'" as THE IN
KNOWN" Characterization entirely
distinct from anything that popular
comedian has thus far offered Shubert
patrons. All of the other principals
of the organization have important
parts, and snappy chorus ensembles
play an important part in the produc-
ton.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-20
FAMOUS IRISH SCHOLAR DEAD.

The death occurred recently at the
home of his brother in Portlaw,
County Waterford, Ireland, of Very
Rev. Dr. O'Hickey, formerly professor
of Irish at Maynooth College. The de-
ceased priest was one of the pioheers
and most scholarly leaders of the Gae.
lie revival, and was a former vice pres.
ident of the Gaelic League.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-20
PARsoN JOINS cARMELITEs.

Rev. A. G. A. Buxton, rector of st.
Paul's Episcopal church, Council
Bluffs, Ia, has resigned his charge
and will join the Carmelite Fathers.
He has the degree of doctor of phil
osophy from Grove City College, Grove
City, Pa. ..
The Irish standard., 1917-01-20
AN ENGLIsHMAN ON IRELAND

Theodore Maynard writes to the
London New Witness
If lrishmen are said to be traitors
one may inquire against whom this
treason is directed. Against the Brit
isll Empire? But since Ireland was
only made a part of that empire by
force. she certainly lies under no mo-
raj obligation of loyalty to it, Being
in the empire, it may or may not be
good sense to accept the prevailing
conditions, but any Irishmen who
choose to protest against those condi-
tions-evem though it be with arms
while inviting the political conse,
quences of their action, incur no con
demnation for their treason am not
an Irishman, but an Englishman.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-20
A NOTABLE NEW IRISH CHAPEL.

A NOTABLE NEW IRISH CHAPEL.
A beautiful addition has bceh made
to the churches of Cork, Ireland. by
the opening of st. Finnbarrs Collegi,
ate Chapel in the grounds of l'niver-
sity College in that city. The new
chapel owes it's inception to Sir J
II. O'Connell.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-13
Dewey's Praise Of Daniels

No man was better qualified to
judge of the capabilities of a civilian
Secretary of the Navy, than the late
Admiral George Dewey. The esti-
mate which this great sailor man had
made of the present Secretary of the
Navy is set forth in letter which his
widow, Mrs. Mildren Mclean Dewey,
recently sent to Senator Lee S. Over.
man, of North Carolina.
Mrs. Dewey wrote: Il wish you, and
the people of the country also, to
know that my husband felt for the
present Secretary Of the Navy, Hon.
Josephus Daniels, sincere affection.
Only short time ago the Admiral
said, I have been in the navy 81 years
and have served under many Secre-
taries Of the Navy, but Secretary
Daniels is the best Secretary we have
ever had, and has done more for the
Navy than any other am amazed by
his knowledge of technical matters.
He has studied profoundly. and his
opinion is founded on close obser-
vation.'
This in indeed a compliment and
one well deserved, paid by man who
of all others in the country was best
able to Judge of Secretary Daniels, his
work and his fitness for the high posi-
ton which he holds.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-13
Law Abiding Aliens Will Be Pro-
tected.

Now that war is on between the
United States and Germany and dip
1omatic relations with Austria sew
cred, the advice of Attorney General
Gregory to citizens and residents of
German and Austrian birth and de-
cent whose sympathies are with the
older countries to "obey the laws and
keep your mouth shut" is timely, and
excitable Americans can assume it
addressed to them also with advan.
tage. 1t is an unfortunate fact that
all hot heads, reckless of speech are
not foreign born. And it is equally a
TACT that vast majority of Germans
in this country are filled with loyalty
to the country of their adoption, al
though their sympathies are natural
1y with the people of their native
land, and it is neither brave nor
manly to offend their sensibilities by
unjust suspicious.
These people know this country is
not warning against Germany or the
German people, but against auto
cracy, against the Hohenzollern, the
Hapsburg and the Romanoff dynas-
ties, and those German-Americans who
can gasp this great subject will not
hesitate to take up arms when called
upon to fight the German govern
ment.
The problem confronts our govern
ment Of dealing with nearly million
alien subjects of Germany and Austria
Hungary. Their conduct will deter
mine their treatment. If they are dis
Greet and law-ahlding, their distress
ing situation will be respected. They
will be projected in life and property.
II they engage in plots against the
peace ard safety of individual citizens
or communities; if they offer obstruct.
ton to preparedness measures; if they
serve as spies, or try to fire buildings,
blew up arsenals and factories or de-
stroy railroads, bridges or tunnels,
they will be regared as dangerous
criminals and prosecuted with sum-
mary vigor in the courts. Prison or
the gallows will be their fate, accord
ing to the character of their crimes.
Our German-Americans have been
fine citizens in peace; the firm belief
of the Herald is that they will be good
citizens and loyal Americans in time
of war.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-13

traced the lines for the great walls
Bagdad remained the wonder city Of
the east. Its glories spread throughout
Islam and were embalmed in the litera-
ture of Persia and Arabia.
Haroun was the last Of the great
caliphs. The race degenerated. and the
wild Turkish adventures from the
north who had been gathered into the
caliph's bodyguard took the rule Of the
palace and finally the realm. Their ma
lures, like those Of their descendants
today, cared nothing for art and
beauty, and the science and literature
which had been patronized by the sons
of Mansur languished and died. The
caliph remained the spiritual head Of
Islam, but first the Turk adventures
and then the Buyids and later the Sell
juks-the present rulers of Turkey
held the temporal power.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-13
Why War Is Costly.

The enormous cost Of the present
war is largely accounted for by the
vast quantities of amunitions that are
daily being used According to fig
ures compiled by United States ord
nance officers, the material used in
constructing torpedoes and the expert
workmanship that is required to per-
feet them brings the cost of firing one
torpedo to about $1,000. CA torpedo
must be accurate in all parts to $4,000
of an inch or it will not work prop
erly.) Shells and shrapnel cost about
500 each and machine guns eat up
ammunition at the rate of about $12
worth a minute. Rifle bullets cost 5
cents each and pistol cartridges
about 2 cents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-13
Home Cookery


Purchase young pigs head and one
pound Of lean beef. Have the butcher
prepare the head for boiling and cook
it with the beef in water to cover un-
til the bones will slip easily from the
meat (Be careful that the water only
simmers.) Remove meat from the
bones and chop finely with the beef
Season with one teaspoonful Of salt.
half a teaspoonful Of paprika. one
quarter of teaspoonful of cayenne. a
pinch of ground cloves. one grated
white onion and half teaspoonful Of
ground mace. Mix thoroughly, press
into square tin (while hot and set In
a cold place. TO serve. unmold and
slice.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-13
Cream of Split Pea SOUP,

One cupful split peas. two and one
half quarts water, two tablespoonfuls
chopped onion. three tablespoonful
butter, three tablespoonfuls -four. one
and one-half teaspoonfuls salt, one
pint milk. Soak the peas overnight.
Drain, add two and one-half quarts
cold water and the onion. Cook slowly
until soft, rub through colander.
Make white sauce Of the remaining
ingredients and add to the pea pulp.
Cook together five minutes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-13
Cjutan Bread.

Pour a pint of boiling water into a
pint of milk; add a teaspoonful Of but
ter and a teaspoonful Of salt. Let stand
till lukewarm, then add well beaten
egg. a quarter Of yeast cake dissolv.
ed and enough gluten -four to make q
soft batter. Cover and stand in warm
place to rise then add enough gluten
flour to make soft dough and knead
it well. Form 1t into four loaves and
let rise again. Bake for one hour
Gluten bread requires less yeast and
less time 10 rise than ordinary bread.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-13
Eaqless White Cake.

Cream one cupful of sugar and one
tablespoonful of shortening. Stir to
gether two or three times two cupfulS
of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and one-half teaspoonful o.
salt. Add to above, alternately. with
portions of one cupful of milk until
all are added bea ting well as each por
ton is added. Flavor with lemon OF
vanilla and beat all three minutes
Bake in hot oven
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-13
Vegetable Chowder.

One and a half cupfuls sliced pota-
toes, one and half cupfuls water, me-
dunn onion. one cupful stewed toma-
toes, one cupful corn, one cupful milk
or cream, one teaspoonful salt. Slice
the onion and cook with the potatoes
in boiling sailed water. When tender
add tomatoes and corn and bring to
the boiling point. Heat the cream and
milk and add to the vegetables just be-
fore serving. Serve hot over crackers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-13
NEW CASES.

H. j. Mullens VS. Grace Mullens; di
vorce. E. S. Alvey for plaintiff.
c. o. Bachtell VS. c. ]. Young; Dan
Pearsall for plaintiff.
Lewis Moe VS. James Beck ct al;
foreclosure of mortgage. w. H. Abel
for plaintiff.
Katherine G. Mapes VS. Harry NJ.
Mapes; divorce. A. NJ. Abel for plain.
tiff.
C. D. Gould VS. Wynooche Timber
Co.; garnishment. T. H. Mckay for
plaintiff.
j. N. Caron VS. Mida Caron; divorce
r. E. Taggart for plaintiff.
Carstens & Earles, Inc. VS. c. F.
Peterson ct ux; promissory note.
Bavter & Jones for plaintiff.
j. H. Neef VS. j. J. Fallon; promis.
sorry notes. J. D. Ehrhart for plaintiff
l. T. Noe VS. John Ashbruner ct ux;
debt. w. H. Abel for plaintiff.
/. T. Noe VS. Bank of Elma; garnish-
ment. w. H. Abel for plaintiff.
Augusta Sturgell VS. B. X. Sturgell;
divorce. E. S. Alvey for plaintiff.
frankie Pickering VS. l.. F. Picker.
ing; divorce. J. P. H. Callahan for
plaintiff.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-13
The Boys Wits Were Keen.

A boy with grindstone called to
merchants clerk, ANY knives or scis-
sOrs to grind?"
Don't think we have" replied the
clerk facetiously, "but can you sharpen
wits"
"Yes, If you've got any" was the
prompt reply, leaving the interrogation
to produce the article.-Christian Her
aid.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-13
Cocoa Erostinq.

One cupful of sugar. one ia tablespoon
full of cocoa. one-fourth cupful of hot
water. Boil frosting till it hairs, beat
till it cracks and then spread.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-04-13
ASK?
JAMES A. HOOD

II you are Interested in chickens
and want a small acre tract in one
Of the live towns Of Grays Harbor
County where you will have all the
advantages of farm and city life COM
bined.