davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-06
BY HER HUSBANDS NAME.

A married woman should always
be addressed, unless she prefers II
otherwise, by her husbands name,
writes Mrs. Burton Harrison in the
symposium Under Which Name?"
in the May Ladies' Home Journal.
l do not know of any hard and fast
rule in this matter; it is a question
of accepted form in America. In
England the husbands given name
is generally omitted where the ad-
dress is clearly understood.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-06
POSSIBLE PEOPLE.

On all essentials of human inter
course, like attracts like. 1t is the
cry for sympathy, which someone
saws is an intellectual weakness.
Like also attracts unlike, on prin-
ciple sometimes mysterious, but
| & ommonly as simple as that of any
commerce-which gives what it
has, to get what it has not. What
| ever widens Our experience and
and extends our range, that helps
us to find possible people, writes
Henry P. Robinson, in the May
New Peterson.
"Whv are their not more ideal
folk? Because conventionallsm,
the social forces, you and l, crush
them out. Consider at what ex-
pense the man who is odd main
tains his rare invaluable faculty. OF
being odd. Every day Of human
intercourse evens it down, till 1t is
lost in the dead level of the multi
tude. Oddness is originality in the
crude, two scarce and priceless an
article to be swallowed up in forms
and fashions.
"Oh, ye possible ideal people,
for YOU we are forever looking, and
to what shifts we are put to find
you! 49,.
"Gulliver founded an ideal race
bv caricating his own. Crusoe be-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-06

teen of the tallest bearing long
white wands wreathed with flowers
which they cross to form arches,
and under the queen walks to her
throne. She is wearing a charm
ing dress of soft drapeable material
in delicate shade of pink over a
green skirt. A train of courtly
length hangs from her shoulders
and borne by her maids. She
is crowned with apple-blossoms
and carries a posy of the same
flowers. Evidently she has not yet
recovered from her shyness for her
hands shake as she stands before
her throne and the blossoms in her
bouquet tremble. Then slowly all
her schoolfellows pass before her,
and the first to do homage was the
dethroned queen. The insignia of
royalty. the gold cross and chain,
lay on purple cushion on the
steps of the throne. Alas Mr..
Ruskin was not able to preside, but
the Countess of Cadogan consented
to represent him, and ascending the
throne she fastened it around the
neck of her May Queenship."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-06

try and roam over the world after
ideal folk. We think, finally, we
must needs go to fairy-land to find
them.
Tut! tut The only possible
people are those around us, and we
return to these real folk. They,
with their attractions and repulsions
and indifferences, are ours"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-06
John RUSKIN'S MAY QUEEN"

A teacher seats herself at the p1'
ano and strikes the first chords OF a
triumphant march, and slowly the
girls enter the room, writes Ethel
Mackenzie McKenna in an interest
ing3 description of "Ruskin's May
Oueen,' in the May Ladies
Home Journal. First comes elgh-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-06

Remember the DAILY LIGHT when
you want any thing in the printing line.
We are prepared to do frst-class print
ing at reasonable rates. Satisfaction
in price and quality guaranteed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-06

philander after ideals in novels,
where mothers find fanciful names
for their prosy children. We
would fain take up knight-erran-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-06

took him to his happy lonely island.
More set up an impossible Utopia.
We worship craven images OF
Washingtons and Napoleons, and
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13

r. I.
descended from the Irish" to be true and
still we. cannot see wherein history COM
.pels anyone to apologize for that race.
No man need be ashamed Of Ireland, no
man need apologize for her, no Irishman
will admit, much less assert in public,
that history proves the Irish ever to
have been degraded people" Mr..
Donnelly spoke of the Irish in America
for few moments. By referring to his
notes he gave the names of several who
had won distinction, bit not one word Of
tribute to the industry, the enterprise,
the pluck and patriotism with which
countless thousand Irish exiles 60 nobly
did their share in the up-building of
this great nation. He paid glowing
tribute to Blaine's fathers father-in-law,
but not one word in memory Of John
Boyle O'Reilly. Division No. l dessrves
to be complemented for the energy dis
played by it's members in disposing OF
tickets, and has our sympathy for their
unfortunate mistake in asking Mr.. Don
nelly to speak on subject 80 foreign to
him.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13
A kod in Pickle.

This is rather an old-fashioned express
sion and used to have deep significance
when it occurred to the boy who had
thoughtlessly violated paternal rules; but
in this instance it is fishing rod-nota
rod of chastisement. Every worthy dis
ciple of that apostle of Nature and her
joys, Isaak Walton, has had fishing
rod in pickle all winter and has been just
aching to use it. To such man the
territory traversed by the st. Paul & Du-
luth Railroad affords unlimited opportu-
mites for honest sport with fly and reel.
All he has to do is to buy ticket over
the popular Duluth Short Line and take
his pick of any of the well-stocked and
accessible lakes and streams from White
Bear to Lake Superior and lure the Fl ny
beauties from the crystal depths t {, the
surface. This line is the popular route,
not only for spertsmen, but for all who
desire to travel between st. Paul, Min
neapolis, Duluth. West Superior, Still
water, Chisako Lakes, Forest Lake, Tay-
.lors Falls and other points. Descriptive
circular kept BY agents or sent upon APP
lication to Geo. w. Bull, General Pas
senger Agent, or Wa. Russell. Assistant
General Passenger Agent, st. Panl, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13
Madison, S. D.

Special to the Irish Standard.
The farmers are through seeding.
The season at the lake will be lively
this summer.
Richard Woods is now running the
Palace drug store.
John Fleming, foreman at the round
house, has been changed to Jackson.
Car inspector John O'Brien has re.
turned from trip to La Crosse, Wis.
Frank Malloy has moved to town and
will enter the grain business and erect
an elevator.
Conductor John Callaghan attended
the wedding of his son, John, at Austin
week before last.
A mission by the Paulist Fathers, from
Kansas City, will open here on May %
and last two weeks.
John Welsh, popular clerk of }. j.
Fitzgerald, was married on April Is to
Miss Mary Fitzgerald.
Father Flynn has received 9 bell
weighing 1,500 pounds for our church.
He is an earnest worker, and has large
temperance society. J. W.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13
West Duluth Ripples,

TSSt IuAOs1A E<4PtACo.
Special to The Irish Standard.
The saw mills have already started to
work.
There is more or less scarlet fever in
town.
West Duluth is to have another brass
works soon.
j. =. O'Brien, of The IRISH STANDARD,
was in the city recently:
Mrs. VIM. Rowan and daughter, of
Mendoza, are visiting friends here.
st. James church is undergoing re-
pairing which will give it quite an artis-
tic appearance when completed.
Several mem bers of the A. o. II. went
to attend the initiation at Duluth of
Rev. Father Mackey into the order last
Saturday evening.
Rev. Father Walsh and President @.
M. Murphy, of Division No. 4, went to
Cloka last Saturday, where they were
royalty received by the citizens.
There will be an entertainment at
Temple Opera, May 20, for the benefit of
Irish Home Rule. The people of West
Duluth are selling quite number of
tickets for it.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13
ARCHBISHOP JOHN IRELAND.

An Accurate and Interesting Pen Picture OF
the Famous Minnesota Prelate
In "Men of the Day" by M. Crofton in
Lippencott's Magazine, the following
pen portrait is given of the Archbishop
of st. Paul:
Archbishop Ireland, Of st. Paul, is a
tall, broad-shouldered, profoundly be-
nignant looking man of five and fifty ana
is, like so many other distinguished
Americans, an Irishman. He is energy
personifed, possessing in marked de-
gree all The breezy, hustling qualities
characteristic of the great West. He
served in the war as an army chaplain,
and has still the free and easy method OF
the camp rather than the diple-
matte veneer OF the salon. His pulpit
oratory, too, is pointed rather than
polished; even his voice is loud and
harsh. His efforts to reconcile the pub
lie and parochial schools by the intro
duction of the Faribault system, at
tracted considerable tention and
caused very lively controversy in &c
clesiastical circles both here and abroad.
When he has project in view he goes at
it in an aggressively whole-hearted style
that usually oyercomes any obstacles,
falling upon his opponents with all his
might and literally whir(ing them away,
so much so that his co-religionists have
irreverently nicknamed him ''the conse-
Grated blizzard" He has also been
christened the "Father Mathew OF the
West" because Of his pronounced prohi-
bition views. He has long been an ar
dent advocate of total abstinence. One
Of his pet schemes is to COLOMBO all
Catholic emigrants on the farms OF the
West, instead of encouraging them to
settle in cities. The experiment has re-
suited in several fourishing colonies, in
none of which saloon is to be found.
He is veritable glutton for work, and
withal, broad-minded, progressive,
good fellow. He has bsen bishop since
1875, and will doubtless yet attain the
much coveted red hat.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13
THE A o. H.

An Important Decision Which Will Inter-
est AL Members.
A. decision of the greatest Importance
to members of the Ancient Order OF Hi
bernians in this country has been handed
down by the Pennsylvania state supreme
court. The SO was that of John v.
German ct al, appellants, VS.. William
O'Connor ct al: The dispute arose over
question as to which of two parties
were entitled to certain fund originally
belonging to Division No. of the An
Gent Order of Hibernians in Phlladel-
phia. In May, 1884, certain members OF
the order seeded from all connection
with the Board of Erin at convention
held in Cleveland, O., and were Afterwards
known as the Cleveland party, or more
generally as the American Order. The
remaining section was known as the New
York, or the Board Of Erin party, which
still retains it's connection with the Board
of Erin. Mr. German and his associates
belonged to the New York party, and
Mi. O'Connor and his followers to the
Cleveland party.
Court No. 3 in Philadelphia found in
favor of the Cleveland or American Order,
and the New York or Board of Erin fac
ton then took this appeal to the Su-
preme Court. The court affirms the
Judgment of the lower tribunal in the
following words:
'An examination of the somewhat
voluminous record in this case has salts
fed us that the learned masters finding
Of fact was warranted by the pleadings
and proofs; and there appears to be no
error in any of his legal conclusions that
requires either reversal or modification
of the decree.
1.-THE controlling facts, as we'll as the
conclusions of law, upon which the
learned court based It's decree are SO
clearly and fully presented in the mas
ter's report that further reference to them
is unnecessary. Neither of the specifca-
tions of errors is sustained. Decree af-
firmed and appeal dismissed, with cost
to be paid by appellants.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13
Waited from Superior.

Special to the Irish Standard.
j. F. O'Bnen, advance agent for TIE
IRISH STANDARD, was through the city
the early part of the week On route to
the copper country of Michigan and
other points.
Nearly 5000 was realized by Rev. Chas.
J. Weber from the entertainment given
on Monday evening last by the ladies of
St.. Patrick's congregation. Many peo-
pie from the West end attended.
The first boat of the season arrived on
Tuesday last and navigation is now open
although there is still great deal of ice
opposite the entrance to the harbor. This
means about 1000 men more to be en-
ployed through the city for the next
seven months.
Superior was startled on Monday
morning last by the announcement that
the West Superior Iron and Steel Com
pany had been attached by the Land &
River Improvement Company for the
sum of 100000 including interest. 1t
was thought at first that it meant he
closing down of the works for some time.
But later advices indicate that the in
dustry will emerge from it's present diff
culties stronger and more formidable
than ever. The present attachmt Mt
means that the company will probably
20 into the hands of Rockefeller and be
consolidated with the Barge works and
the Messaba road, part of one grand
scheme of producing and manufacturing
iron on scale commensurate with the
large-sized pocket-books of the aforesaid
capitalists. Our envious surrounding
cities can extract all the temporary SOL
ace possible from the present state Of af-
fairs if they will kindly watch Superior's
vapor for the next six MONTHS.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13
Now is Your Time.

The special offerings for this week in
s. e. Olson & Co.'s. house furnishing
and crockery departments are simple ex-
traordinary. II you have anything to
buy to replenish your kitchen or table
service you can save big percenta by
taking advantage Of Olson's special sale
this week. The items on which these
great cuts are made arc too numerous
to mention.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13

Donnel'y had subsidized, q series Of resolu-
tions we're presented by T. D. 'BrieD,
appealing to President Cleveland and
Secretary Gresham to take some action
in behalf Of seventeen American citizens
who are now serving sentences OF I'M
prisonment in English jails after being
convicted by unfair means.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13

Fine Zephyr Gingham Wrappers.
IS dozen just received, shirred
front and back, turn down collar,
full vatican back and full sash.
only $1.75 each
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13

Ladies' will find It . great saving,
with every advantage a. to style
and finish, IN selecting from our
stock at this special sale:
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13

Wrappers with fine shirred back,
full fancy embroidered Collars,
Cuffs and Bertha, tucked yoke
front and back, in a variety of light
fancy India Lawns.
only $500 each
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13
GOOdfellOWS

EmDIOlu6rltS
Trimmings Etc.
500 yards fine Cambria
EmlbrOideriPS -
Made to trim children's skirts and
skirt waists
at 12c yard
The values range from 15c to 20c.
The patterns are all now. Como
early and get the first choice.
500 yards fine Cambria
E22lbrOiZe1'ies
all new aud choice patterns
at 15c yard
Worth up to Csc. A grand oppor-
tunity to buy good embroideries
at bargain prices.
Three Cases
<'MN1'SeiIZeS
Pattern"
S' ''~' at 78c
Regular 81 quality.
Two cases. extra heavy
''MnrseiZles
.PNtte, ~
Regular $l.25 quality.
-Four cases real English Marsellles
Bed Spreads
Good value for $3.50.
Special Sale
500 dozen new
Wash WrMppers
Made of latest patterns in Prints,
Ginghams, Chambraye, Seersuck-
ers, Sea Island Paintings, Irish
Lawns, Dimities and Organdiee.
Every wrapper perfect fitting and
made in the latest style:
Full Princess Wrappers
With turn-down collar, cuffs,
pocket and ruffle around bottom of
skirt, made ofall the newest pat
terms of Standard Prints in black
and white, grays, indigo, etc.,
at only 81 each
Mother Hubbard Wrappers made
of Simpsons best prints, in Indigo,
Silver Gray, black and white, and
large assortment of fancy patterns,
only $1.35 each
An entirely new style wrapper,
with full Bertha effect and yoke,
turn down collar, full sleeves and
full vatican back, in all the latest
patterns of that print,
only $3.50 each
Stylish Wrappers, in a large va
rjety of striped zephyrs, with tight
fitting back and full vatican,
only $1.65 each
Wrappers with fine SHRED back,
full fancy embroidered Collars,
Cuffs and Bertha, tucked yoke
front and back, in variety of light
fancy India Lawns.
only $500 each
Fine Zephyr Gingham Wrappers.
IS dozen just received, shirred
front and back, turn down collar,
full vatican back and full sash.
only SITS each
Ladiss will End it treat saving.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13

Made of latest patterns in Prints,
Ginghams, Chambraye, Seersuck-
ers, Sea Island Paintings, Irish
Lawns, Dimities and Organdies.
Every wrapper perfect fitting and
made in the latest style.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13
.GoOdfell W S

week
Underwear
Hosiery
Ladies' Fast Black
TESTS
Low neck, no sleeves, our 35c quail
ity, now
Ladies' Lisle Thread
TESTS
Low neck, no sleeves, SOC quality,
35e each .
Boys Angola
Shirts and
Dr1ete'"
All sizes this week
at Zoe each
Worth soc, 35c, 40c and SOC. The
,,1%;+x, of thoao on06a ia limited
and will go with rush at this
p''''
Immense variety OF II and 80 W.
SWISS
E17<,2x22ci22nS
and up
'~
GI12111S
~ ;,o,.. undo 81, co,ora
SpeS'd' a. '"' '"'"
Good seller al z0e'
w
oo'o1eu DIX
cramps
liz quality.
A line of Misses
VNt1Se runs
to close at Zoe eac'
In s'7s ee. 49, o. e 50 anu o. only' 'no
Aa0'eS raS' DUCK
Win hnen soie' 'oe anu noe'
d QUO PAIR
Mems natural ribbed
Shirts and
Dr/x1E92'!S
REGULAR 75c garment.
Shirts anal !
D2.<x2I,<21.e
11.1 ..eD T rrs,'sn '"D''
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13

Stylish Wrappers, in a large va
rjety of striped zephyrs, with tight
fitting back and full vatican,
only $1.65 each
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13

An entirely new style wrapper,
with full Bertha effect and yoke,
turn down collar, full sleeves and
full vatican back, in all the latest
patterns of that print,
only $3.50 each
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13

S>AcAAO&Aos
j. Referring to the claims of all nations
to earlier discoverers of America thar
Columbus, Mr.. Donnelly worked out s
neat and powerful case for st. Brendan
whom he logically connected with Quetzl
coatl, of the Mexican religious legend
He paid magnificent tribute to st. Pat
rick; then took up the American side Of
his subject, and in glowing, patriotic
words exhorted all his hearers to instil]
into their children the thought that they
could make the Irish name badge OF
nobility or term OF contempt. Grace
full tribute was paid to the galaxy q
brilliant men credited to Ireland in the
history of the old world and the new
Remember" said the speaker in conclu.
sion, "that all races are on trial in this
country; that great number OF magnif.
cent people are here indiscriminately
mixed. Every one will be weighed and
tested, and it remains with the Irish
themselves to establish the position they
shall hold in the future"
lecture was replete with anecdotes
pertinent incidents pleasingly related
eloquent periods that were cheered to
the echo. It was instructive, patriotic
and marked by wealth Of imaginative
word-painting that was hugely enjoyed.
Only. shorthand report could do it full
justice.
After the applause which greeted M.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13
Full Princess Wrappers

Mother Hubbard Wrappers made
of Simpsons best prints, in Indigo,
Silver Gray, black and white, and
large assortment of fancy patterns,
only $1.35 each
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-28

az7a gowns and yet more, even to the
dozenth dozen.
My lady la mode is indeed a lam
guld creature at eleven a. m. She
rustleth not with starch as did once
the dear old lady of the cedar chests.
She wears no apron. Her soft. noise
less gown of figured silk falls from
waist line to floor in simple, natural
lines. trailing a trifie behind-so it was
at least with the very prettiest tea
gown of the very prettiest trousseau of
October as | saw it i'll the milliner's
shop. The sleeves are close to the
elbow, above that doubly pulled to
form two full globes, the upper almost
concealed by the wide collarette of
pale creamy lace which falls quite to
the high waist line in front. Within
the pale of the ordinary bonds of con-
ventlonality there is not. could not be.
more beautiful house dress than this
simple symphony OF silk and lace.
This. so far as materials go. might all
have come from grandma's chest. Bur
1t didn't
That was my lady of the breakfast
rolls, cafe au lait and newspaper.
Madame at four in the afternoon is
more imposing if not more beautiful.
Her robe is such one as grandmamna
assureoly never wore, The good old
lady drank more tea than we OF to-
day, she gave tea parties and socially
pressed her callers TO stay to tea"
but 1t was not like this. not like those
low rdlvans, soft light, noiseless serv-
Ice, the tiny cups. sugarless and cream
less, but not always innocent of a dash
of some stronger mixture. the languid
airs and English accent, and, more
typical OF the scene than all, the tea
gown.
Still speaking of the smart trousseau.
and its smartest representative of this
interesting class. the tea gown is mod
erately plain of skirt. three full rnffiAs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-28

at the bottom alone breaking its fine
lines. A buckle quite four inches long
seems to fasten a wide belt of rich
brown satin. The stuff of the gown
it is velvet, by the way, but of light
er tint-is gathered below the bust,
which is crossed by three rows Of the
darker rumes, with embroidered edges.
There is q square yoke of creamy lace
over white satin. The sleeves are
full to below the elbow, ending in
a fall of cream yellow lace. making
the hands seem ivory white by con-
trast. 1t is not often. perhaps, that SO
heavy material as velvet appears in
the tea gown; but it will be more
often this winter than ever before.
Let my lady venture forth upon the
street and she will be pointed out, in =
double sense. She is arrayed, it may
be. in one of the new overskirts, not
full or draped or Topped or caught up
in any way but following closely the
lines of the underskirt, and decorated,
if we may use the term, with five
enormous points ranging down like
the points of great star from the
knee almost to the hem. The points
are insisted upon, they are made forci-
BILE. they are emphasized by startling
contrasts of color. Perhaps they are
pale green over very dark green, or
yellow over dark brown, OF vica versa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-28
His Signs Misunderstood.

81 would not have broken nv
pledge" said backsliding tippler re-
Gently, "but for an Internally stupid
barkeeper
''The man was stone deaf" he con-
tinued, land l had grown tired of
drinking sarsaparilla and ginger ale
| wanted a lemonade and tried to or
der it, but couldn't make him under
stand.
He talked to me in the mute lam
guage, and tried to answer him and
made signs of mixing a drink with a
shaker. He nodded and smiled and
made me milk punch.
Il didn't want to hurt his feelings.
nor admit my ina bility to understand
him. So | drank the milk punch, and
made more signs for lemonade, but
some how or other | always got milk
punches. That unsettled me and that
is how | broke all my promises IN.
Y Herald