davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-12

cessories. 1t abounds with witty sayings
and at the same time depicts the pa
thetic incidents of an eviction. The re-
fearsals have been going on for some
time and by March II the play will be
staged In an excellent manner. Follow
ing is the cast:
Shaun Aroon. a jolly Irishman
........... ................J. s. Lynn
Lord Fermoy, disguised as Bad
Andy, a good-natured landlord
Dan O'Grady, an Irish farmer
......... ...................J j. E. FOran
Tom O'Grady. his son .........F. Darcy
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-12

Charleston, S. c., March THE tug
Underwater, towing the Merritt
Wrecking company's derrick Chief,
came into Charleston harbor Sunday
morning after very rough passage of
Hattcrus,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-12

London. March s.-A dispatch to tho
Daily Mail from Hong Kong says that
fresh rebellion has broken out in the
Philippines and that SO Spanish soldiers
have been killed. No further details
are known at Hong Kong.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-12

San Francisco, March s.--Mabel Keat-
ing, the queen OF pickpockets," was
shot and fatally wounded in San Fran.
cisco by Jerry Sullivan. 1t is said she
secured $4,000 at the worlds fair in
Chicago.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-12
ItnMsnA Republicans,

Topeka, Kan, March o.-The repub-
lican state central committee met here
and authorized the holding of the state
convention at Hutchinson on June 8.
a full state ticket will be nominated.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-12
Sent for Life.

Creston, H., March Z. - Fred Five
coats and Frank Jacleman were SEN
fenced here to Imprisonment for life
at hard labor for attempted train
wrecking. Both are young men.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-12
Strike Ended.

Biddeford, Me-. March 1.-THE strike
of the $500 employees of the pepperel
and Laconia cotton manufacturing cor.
porations, which began January IL,
has been declared off.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-12
Fire Loxses in February

New York, March s.-The fire loss OF
the United States and Canada during
the month Of February amounted to
S12,o29,soo, against ss,676,75o In the
same month last wear.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-12
Two Men Drowned.

Fall River. Mass, March Michael
Gallery and William Tope were drowned
off Spar island Sunday by the capsiEing
OF their row boat.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-12

Key West, Fla, March o.-Thc United
States cruiser Montgomery sailed from
here yesterday for Havana to take the
place of the Maine.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-12
FATAL SHOTS FOR TWO.
Charles w. Wood Kills Irene Breidc
and Himself.

and Himself.
Ottawa, ILL.,, March 7.-Charles w.
Wood, of Chicago, shot and killed Irene
BREEDER and then fatally wounded him.
self here just after Friday midnight in
the woman's apartments. The assail.
ant died IN hour later at tho Ryburn
hospital. Jealousy probably caused
the tragedy. A letter found in the
woman's apartments indicates that the
couple had agreed to die.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-12
Death OF an Inventor.

Reading, Pa, March flames Ii. Car
penter, inventor of the Carpenter pro-
jectile, died here Sunday night of pneu
Monin aged 81 yeara
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-12
TRADE OUTLOOK IS GOOD.
Indications of Unprecedented ACTIVE
ity Are Seen in ALI Branches
of Business.
The REPORTS ARE VERY SATISFACTORY,

Products Are Higher in Price
s,r;nx Trade In the Northwest
"Opens Mei!-'rhe Ratio of Failures
Smaller Than for Months.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-12
Calhoun Gets the Place.

Washington March a.-President Nc.
Kinley has appointed William j. Cal.
houn, of Illinois. interstate commerce
commissioner.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-12
NOT WEARING WOOL HATS,
Pennsylvania Industry Feels the Ell
feet of tho Change OF Custon,.

emmy ASAHNh Auuustry reels the ES@
feet of tho Change OF Custom.
Western civilization is revolutioniz-
ing one of the big Industries of Penn
sylvania. This is the manufacture Of
wool hats. In the Reading DISTRICT
there are dozen factories employine
1000 hands. The manufacturers for-
mcrly received $1s to $24 dozen for
their product and now the price has
fallen to two to four dollars. IIattersi
Mt one time made $100to $3.50 month
and to-day their wages are only 40 per-
cent. of that.
The hats were nearly all sent to the
west, where they were worn on tho
plains, in frontier towns and mining
camps. The western orders formerlyl
came for 200 or 300 cases; they have now
decreased to rs and 80 cases.
Men Have Always Known Use OF Fire.,
According to the best authorities
there has never been race of men that
was ignorant Of the use Of fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
ODD WOMEN.

During the time Of the Civil war q
bright little girl but twelve years of age
enlisted as drummer boy in one of the
pennsylvania regiments In the early period
0. the war. She gave the nanne of Charles
Martin. She was Of good stock, apparently.
ana mad evidently enjoyed the advantages OF
an education. for she wrote an excellent
hand, and she made herself useful to the Of
ncers OF the regiment in the capacity of a
CLERK She was involved in the chances ~
nve battles, but she escaped unharrned The
ohcers never dreamed of any question as to
her sex. She was finally taken i'll with
sylvania hospital at Philadelphia. Here one
OF the female nurses discovered her sex and
the brave little girl was returned to her own
people.
A Brooklyn girl. whose name is not given.
tried hard to enlist in several Brooklyn re-.
cruiting offices, without success. She went
to Ann Arbor, where she had relatives and
remained with them long enough to ascertain
1 tne whereabouts OF the Michigan regiment.
the drum corps of one of the Wolverine regi-
ments. Her sex was not discovered, and
she was sent with her regiment to the army
OF the Cumberland. She survived the hard
many strong men went down. Her regiment
had a place in the division Of the gallant
Van Cleve, and during the battle Of Look
out mountain, she was struck in the left side
sex and told the girl that her wound was
mortal She dictated a letter to her parents
in Brooklyn and died within an hour after
she was shot.
Reynolds, of Company A, Seventeenth I'LL
nois regiment, was with her husband during
several heavy battles, including Fort DON
elson, and for her valiant conduct was COM
missiohed major by Gov. Yates, OF Illinois.
Mrs. Reynolds, however, made no effort to
conceal her sex.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
MAHToMEDI,

a euc9re of fourteen tables was given at
the hotel Wednesday evening under the nm.
agement Of Miss Damp!er. The prizes were
5 ass 6y Miss Dufresne, Mr.. Daily, Mrs. DAILY,
Mrs. William Dampier gave a dinner satur.
DAY TO pr. and Mrs. Marquis, Mr. ard Mrs.
Ei w, butcher and Mrs. and Mrs Pierson
Inc decorations were Of white and green.
The Porch club met with Mrs King. Mon.
gay. MRS. Tygeson. Mrs. Draa, Mrs. Dampier
won the prizes.
Mrs. Eastman entertained the Tuesday club.
Prizes were taken by Miss Dobson and M 8.
Eastman. 49,
., Miss pufresne gave house party during
the week se for the Misses Keane. of st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Reed will spend the
month in the Gerrae's cottage.
Miss Nash. Of Chicago, is the guest of Mr..
ana Mrs. Nash for a few weeks.
Miss Owens and Mrs. Love are spending O
few days with Mrs. Dresen.
Mr. and Mrs. Klans FroselI are spend ng
the week at Camp Lincoln.
Mrs. Durant, Of Saltwater. spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Hall Barclay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burial were guests at Sleepy
Hollow during the week.
Miss Deck Homan, of Minneapolis, Is visit
ing Miss Ruth butcher.
Mrs. Ed Swan gave sailing party Thurs
day night in the Bonnie.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert have taken the Lucsa
cottage for a month.
Mrs. A. Dufresne gave an informal euchrs
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson are at the hotel for a
few weeks
Mrs. Dampier fave lawn party Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Chamberlain is visiting Mrs c. A.
Prescott.
Mrs. Adamson is visiting her sister, Ms
Dodd,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Miss Weir's Sunday school class, assisted
by Miss Morris and Miss Watson, picnicked
at Minnehaha Falls on Tuesday. Aug. 2.
The Wah-Ta- Wahs society will sew in the
interests Of the Red Cross on Monday at the
home Of Miss Bell Parker.
Church met with Mrs. Y. E. Chase on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Whitney, who has been visiting in
Hutchinson, returned home during the fore
part of the week.
The Reading circle will hold their weekly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Stobbart on
Friday afternoon
The Ladies Reading circle met OF Friday
afternoon ar the residence of Mrs. Todd Of
Langford place.
Miss Susie Spaidlng, Of Eau Claire. who
has been visiting Mrs. Hill, left for her home
on Wednesday
Mrs. Sturtevant, of Adams, Mass. is fhs
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Dunn, of Lang
ford place.
for months vacation at River Falls, Wis.
Dayton Condt, who has been attending Dart
mouth college, arrived home last night.
Mrs. Cheney and Miss Morrison are staying
for a few days at Yoke, Minnetolka.
Mrs L. Lewis and Miss Julia Mccoy re-
turned from Kansas on Wednesday.
Mr.. Graham is the guest OF his daughter,
Mrs. Richardson, of Long avenue.
The Methodist Sunday school will picnic
tomorrow at McCormick's grove.
Col and Mrs. Liggett will start tonight for
"a trip through the Great Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Baker have returned
from their short trip in Wisconsin.
Mrs Lewis, of Shellsburg, To-, is visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Reynolds.
Mrs. Mason. Of Nourse street, Is visiting
in Vermont
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07

and Winnie Plencher, of st. Paul. and Miss
MAUD and Sadie Heineman, Of Milwaukee,.
Saturday and Sunday.
MISS Katherine Abbott. of st. Paul has been
visiting Miss Lucy Sanborn
Gen. and Mrs. M. D. Flower are at Bald
Eagle for couple Of weeks.
Miss Lille eBck. of st. Paul, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs Charles Reif
Miss A. Weidlich, of st. Paul. visited Mrs
b. Lewis the past week.
;, Mrs William Gundlach is the guest OF Mrs.
d. Borscht at Saltwater.
mt. ana Mrs William Langford are gueGts
of Miss Frances Rogers.
Mrs. Gerald Yates. Of st.. Paul Park. is
visiting Mrs. T. Blood.
Mrs. Heber Lyon Is visiting Mrs. Charles
Lyon in Minneapolis '''
Mrs, j. H. Cooper returned Friday from
Washburn, Wis 'ioHn
Miss Colston, of Wilmington, has been visit
Ing Mrs. Ranney
MT. J. Cooper Fulton La visiting at St
Cloud, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
THE PRESS AND THE CLUB.
Extracts From the Papers Read at
the Denver Biennial.

Extracts From the Papers Read at
the Denver Biennial.
From the Club Woman.
THE Club and the Press was discussed
extemporaneously by Miss Bertha Damar1s
Knobe of Chicago. 1.-THE chief grievance OF
the club woman Is that she 10 Incorrectly
quoted" she said. land the chief trouble with
to get the news. The chies miaundeF-
standing is in the privileges OF one
and the province OF the other. The club
woman often does not properly prepare her
Of nonsense. Three things are expected Of
the press woman: She must be diligeut and
avoid scoop. she must be accurate and she
must be on time. The press woman must
be moro accurate than the men. The re-
porter. beset by fears within and foes with
out, Is often required to put up with what
woman should expect ITO offer information and
the press woman should maintain a perfectly
honorable attitude toward her"
Mrs Horace M. Towner, Of the Midland
Monthly. Iowa. announced as her subject
TIE Relation Of Clubs to Newspapers"
ungrateful indeed Il we aid not acknowledge
out Indebtedness to the uewspaper9 To NUM-
bers OF women in our land CAME, the thought.
almost enthusiastically. that association fof
self culture, mutual assistance and the right
eous stimulation Of society was necessity.
crowd, until tho press yoldsd The thousht
spread far and VIDE the idea, and thesS Vide.
ly separated minds, which had LONG sought
united. and lie result & sSow s e this s' sae
nia0snt meeting here todAp For these No.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07

in the way Tyrolese maidens do their hair
Though SO delicate, the empress gees un-
accompanied into the deer park Of Lainz,
which teens with deer mouffions ana wild
boar She carries rattle, and when an emil
NAL approaches she rattles to frighten Il
away.
Her i'll health is undoubtedly due to the I'M
reasonable diet she keeps. She will not al
low her weight to change, her waist must
be fifty centimeters always. She therefore
avoids all solid food, and lives almost solely
upon milk. The orange diet she prescribed
for herself years ago. when for three months
she ate nothing but red oranges nearly killed
her. She has acquired fine taste for milk,
and can always tell what COW the milk she
drinks comes from, and any change in the
diet of cow makes her OF 1T to the *.
She has an armchair by the side OF her bed
which is really a Weighing machine and
there she registers her weight every morning
and every night
Just now she has her daughter Marie Val
erie with her at Lainz, but only two of her
grandchildren-the small ones were left ba-
hind, as their presence would be too much
for the nerves of the imperial grandmother.
Sister Ellen Joseph, of Baltimore. enjoys
the distinction Of being the oldest religieuse
in the country. She has just passed her 10TH
birthday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07

The clay eaters of Virginia and Nor;h
of their own domain. The clay eater does
not subslst on clay he merely uses certa n
kind OF clay in much the same manner a
chewer Of tobacco. by masticatng frequent
mouthfuls in the belief that he derives so!ace
as well as mental stimulation from it. Two
kinds of clay are used-pipe clay and red
substance such as chimneys are built Of in
the South. These dirt eaters acquire thu
habit at a comparatively early age, and 1t Is
their belief that clay is far superior in every
respect to tobacco and they claim for 1t
consoling effect upon the nervous system.
Investigation. however. tends to show that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
THEY LOVE GLITTER AND FOMP.
Becnuse Men Have Abandoned These
Women No Longer 0bey-sO Says
Elizabeth Bisland,

III
Women No Longer Obey-so Says
Elizabeth Bisland.
Elizabeth Bisland contributes an article to
Che August number of the North American
Review, setting forth her views on what she
calls the ''Abdication OF Man." The purport
of her remarks is contained in the following
excerpt: Sudden and violent readjustments
of ideas are apt to be brought about when
human relations are Jared Into their true
place by the thunder Of cannon. War legiu
matizes mans claim to superiority When
the sword is drawn he is forced to again
mount that ancient seat OF rule from which
he has himself stepped down. The democracy
of sex at once becomes ridiculous-.he cid
feudal relation reasserts ITSELF" While this
is the burden of her thoughts. readers would
effort save that the statement was uncompli-
mentary-nay, insulting to men, basing their
claims OF superiority upon Drawn rather than
prain; but the arguments and assertions by
which she reaches her conclusions ara, TO Say
the least, interesting. After looking back
nngerlngly to the time when a woman's great
est pride, when her greatest claim to en-
sideration rested upon her capability Of per-
petuating the royal race-of men," the writ=r
has not only conceived strange notions Of
doing greater things than presiding over
family, but has defed the rightfu authority
of man. For this defiance and rebellion the
author blames man himself. He has abdicat-
ed, she says and why? Because, like ether
subjects. woman required Of her master panem
ct circenses. bread and circuses. @ When
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
IN WOMAN'S REALM.

which represents her resting in her favorte
chair on the veranda Accompanying the pic
ture is the following tribute:
1t is doubtful IL modern times have two
women who attract so much attention as
the queen regent who presides at Ell Escural
and the Lady of the White house. AS a
hostess Mrs. Mckinley is unrva ed. The
toilets seen at her receptions may vie with
any in the courts of Europe, and she can hold
her own against the wives and daughters of
the diplomatic corps, being invar. ably neatly
and tastefuIly gowned. Her favorite jewels
are pearls and diamonds, of which h,r PCS
sessions are equal to those Of any queen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
Federation the Key Note of Progress

The question before the world TODAY is
correlation of forces. Each biennial Of the
general federation has been marked by a
distinct step in this movement. The first
OF 1894 by the movement towards state feder-
ations; the third of 1896 by the co-ordina
ton OF educational forces. and the fourth
OF 1888 marks what foresee will be a dis
unet advance In the line Of the federation
social life In other words, the raising Of
the standard of the average life and the Of.
fort to bring into 1t all the things which
go to make up, we'll being and harmony-ln
T wGra' 70 emphasize e. the unity Of life
educators are giving their entire time and
strength towards the co-ordinating of edu-
cational forces. Education in the past was
viewed as thing by itself-the separate
sense. But now. the general interest in
Of life has brought about an entirely different
point of view. The cooperation Of narents
ana teachers is beginning-the coordination
OF nome and school; not alone what 10 TAUGHT
me CHILD, he is educated in the unity in
And with this new view Of education wom-
en- are realizing that 1t IL not confined
TO the child, but Is continuous process In
their own development. It extends from the
oracle 70 the grave. Our earthly life is the
are thus looking out on society with a large
view and coming out from their own mar
row lives into the community life. The we'll
Dein8 OF woman must proceed upon the same
lines OF deyelopment in the future that it
realm Of home. and all that makes for peace
10 ner strength. and always will be her glory
ana that phase OF civilization which empha
sizes the value of the great idea of unity
is the one propitious to her growth.-Mrs
Henrotin's address. printed in the Club Won
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
Couldn't Understand.

Dr.. Lillian Hamilton. an Englishwoman.
who acted in Caboal for some years as the
medical adviser of Abdurrahman, was told
by the despot one day that she treated him
like dog. His reason was that while
others crnged and quailed before him, he
would spend hour hours n canyeTsat!es Es-s ne!
Without detecting the first sign Of fear or
reverence. He took her into his harem that
she might see how his own women treated
him. The sultana did not fancy Miss Ham
ilton, and called her butcher The doctor
was careful, in consequence. not to visit the
harems. the women being obliged to come to
her. Neither did she eat any Of the food
prepared by them. They all turned to her,
however. and sometimes she and her assrs-
tant had as many as 700 patients day. and
a policeman to keep them in order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
A PASSING MEDLEY.

Miss Lizzie Lesdener, of Cloud Cliff, o. T.,
has organized a company of girl trough
riders" to go to the war. Miss Lesdener
says that every girl in her company is equal
to any sharpshooter while riding at full
speed. and she intends to ask President Nc
Kinley to allow her to go to the front, where
she and her girls hope to outshine Col. Roose-
welt and his boys.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07

industrial changes, brought about by the In
PRODUCTION Of machinery, put an end to the old
patriarchal system of home manufactures man
found it les easy to provide for his woman
knd-moie especially his collateral woman
kinG-and, without any very manifest reluc-
lance he turned her out into the world to
shift for herself. Here was a shock 10 her
faith and loyalty The all-powerful male al
United his inability to provide for these sis
ters cousins, aunts and more distant kin
who had locked up to him as the fountain
of existence, and had tciled and fed CONTEXT
eddy under his roof, yielding TO him Cb di nee
as the natural provider and master. Woman
went away sorrOwful and-yery thoughtful.
This alone was not enough to ALLEVIATE her
faith, however; woman was still a cre3tu
of imagination-dazzle by color, by pomp
by fanfaronade. The man of the past fas-
cinated her by his masterfulneSs and splendor.
She might be fine, but he would still be tbs
finer bird. When she thought of him sine
was hyplOtized by memory of gold, a wav-
ing' of purple, a glitter of steel, futter OF
scarlet. I accuse man of abandoning his
mastership and becoming a bourgeois in dp-
pearance and manner through slothful de-
sire for case"
Thus the accusations follow one another.
their frills ruffs and satin breeches to don
the plain suits of modern fashion, but they
sinned against their inheritance by laying
aside their pompous manners. When o.
gets over laughing at this string of absuf di-
ties, question presents itself as to WAC
should resent most the fmputation-men or
women.
FOOL OR KNAvE.
Without pressing uncomfortable questions
as to the logic by which thu author con-
cludes that strength makes men superior be-
cause women love pomp and show, we would
really like to know which half of the human
race in her estimation, has played the role
of knave and which that of fool Does she
mean to say that men needed to masquerade
that women might not know their weaknesses
or have women rendered but a mock homse o
20 men a ttese years?
1t is interesting to note that while the
above IS from the pen or a woman the TO-
lowing extract, taken from the August num-
Der of Mind, is from the pen of a man-John
Powers. He says:
IAN unfortunate conception of wcman's
mental and physical infrmity based whoIlv
on lines OF sex, has retarded the advance OF
civilization; and the world today seems ac-
tually waiting for well-equpped woman
to step forward in the affairs of life and Eff
the veil taat hides truths that many of US
are diligently seeking in science. art, ltera-
ture religion and politics. Her place will
be contested without question when she APP
pears before us in the true grandeur OF
womanhood-wise in counsel, steady of pur-
pose, patient and compassionate for the SUI
fering and ignorance of the world (havng
herself gone through these phases and risen
above them slowly but surely, with brain
well stocked a plant and well-controllel
memory. and supreme devotion to the high
est duty of human being. viz. the uplift-
Ing OF O.herS''