davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03

The Beers feel confident that their supply
of generals as well as of ammunition is in
no danger Of being exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03

The fool killers attention is respectfully
invited to the usual list of people who have
caused death or injury by the April fool
ola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03

The Beers continue to make an occasional
capture, notwithst anding the fact that their
subjugation is long overdue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03

Lieutenant Governor Woodruff is still
of the opinion that what this country needs
is a neat, dressy Vice President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03

If there is any sympathy to spare from
this continent Porto Rico can use a great
deal Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03

Mr.. Pettus has effectually reminded the
public that Mr.. Beveridge does not possess
all the effervescence in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03

Cecil Rhodes has discovered that it is
quite useless to try to scare Dom Paul by
giaring at him and talking brusquely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03

We also offer 500 dozen Thin. Dainty Blue Chins
Individual Butter Plates. which heretofore have
been much more expensive, at
&c. per dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
SI.OO each.
Silver Candle Shades.

We also offer a new lot of those choice Silver
plated Candle Shades, which have until now sold
for a great deal more, at
SOC. each.
Innings to match, i5c each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03

Candelabra Special.
We also offer one lot of Candelabra to hold three
candles and with fancy colored centers, at
S1.oo each. Formerly $I.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
TURKISH BATH,
1929 q Street N. w.

SEPARATE BATHS FOR LADIES.
Fatal effects of suppressed action OF the skin:
Fourcault and other French psychologists have made
experiments by coating rabbits guinea pigs and
dogs with pitch, etc. and in every they soon
died as If asphy8iated suffocaed. the heart and
lungs being gorged with blood. Keep the pores
open and skin &C i've and you will have long life
and happy one.
Ladies-9 am. to M; Fridays till s pm
Gents-7 an till L. at night. ap3-2Od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
Decorated Toilet Sets.

Decorated Toilet Sets.
We announce the arrival Of our
new spring stock of Decorated Toilet
Sets, and, Notwithstanding the unset
tied condition of the china manufac-
turers, we are able to offer even bet
ter values than formerly.
special-Complete Jar Sets. in unusually choice
and attractive designs and In seven pretty decora-
lions and colOrings at
$500 per set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
amp Globe Special

We also offer about so odd Lamp Globes. in the
regular size and in assorted and shapes
many of which, regularly, would be much more e1-
AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03

Blue and White China
Umbrella Stands.
We also offer another lot Of those choice Blue and
White japanese China Umbrella Stands at the un-
usually low price of
$I.15 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
Iayi1and China Dinner Sets

We offer more Of those choice Hayiland China
Dinner Sets. in full 0piece nea ~
price of
$4,000 per set. Regularly $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03

New Cut Glass.
We are constantly receiving the
newest and best productions of the
American cut glass factories, and in
vite an inspection of the unusual val
ues we are now offering, and note a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
$500 per set.
Butter Dishes.

Without s1op jar, $3.25 per set.
The Irish standard., 1900-03-10

dock, which was repeated in part at
Sundays meeting, aroused the utmost
enthusiasm.
Prof. w. NJ. Crosse will give series
of eight historical lectures and piano
recitals, beginning Monday evening
March IL, in Manning College Hall
Biographical sketches and excerpts
from the compositions of Bach, Haydn
Beethoven, Schubert, Weber, Schu-
mann, Mendelssohn and Chopin will
constitute the programs
The young men of St. Stephens par
isf, assisted by we'll known outside tai.
ent, will give minstrel entertainment
Saturday evening, March II, at St
Stephens hall. A program, including
the latest topical songs, the nationa
anthems of America and ireland and
some amusing dialogues, will be given
by the Ministries.
Mrs. P. C. Kenney, 1917 Sixth street
S, has returned from Sinsinawa Mound
Wis, where she visited her daughter
Miss Ethel Kenney, who is attending
St. Clara's Academy.
Miss Katharine Fox, San Jose, CAL
who is spending the winter with her I'M
Gle, Mr.. c. C. Fox, OF this city, was the
guest last week of Miss Anna Lyons
Prior Lake.
Miss Anna Hughes has returned tc
Owatonna to resume her duties at the
Normal School. Miss Hughes attended
the Hughes Coakly wedding in thi:
city on Feb. 26.
Linton Shields, St. Paul, who recent
ly returned from an extended visit ir
Ireland, was the guest last week Of Mr.
and Mrs. Quinn, Fifth street S.
The Cation College Literary societ,
entertained large audience Tuesday
evening with varied program, giver
at the college assembly rooms.
Among the lecturers at the Immacu
ate Conception church during LEM
| will be Archbishop Ireland, Fathe,
| Lawler and Father Danehy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woolsey, GAINESVILLE
Mimi, were the guests last week O
Mrs. Woolsey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick Callahan.
Edward Gleason, 1928 Fourth avenue
S, will return Monday from Shevlin
Mimi, where he spent short vacation
Miss Mamie Savard has returned
rom St. Paul, where she visited rela
| tives last week.
Peter Garvey, 1900 First street S, ha
| gone to Texas, where he will spend thu
| winter.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. O'Brien are a
Hot Springs, Ark, for fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Egan are in the
East.
The Irish standard., 1900-03-10
Active Members Win Prizes.

The following ladies have been
awarded gold pins by the State Board
OF the Ladies Auxiiary to the A. o. II.
for their activity during the past six
months in bringing members to the
various divisions to which they belong:
Mrs. Rose, Mcdonald, Anoka; Miss
Jennie Cau1ey, Graccvillc; Mrs. Mary
Mogan, Minneapolis; Mrs. Andrew
Brccn, Minneapolis; Mrs. VIM Harold,
Minneapolis; Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, Min
ncapolis; Mrs. Sarah Boardman, Min
ncapolis; Miss b. Flallcrty, Minncap-
oils; Mrs. Margaret Cosgrovc, Brain
crd; Mrs. Kate Nolan, Braincrd; Mrs.
Ellen Riley, Marshall; Mrs. C. Hughes,
St. Paul; Mrs. White, ST. Paul; Mrs.
M. Mcdonald, St Paul; Mrs. Helen
McGrath, St. Paul; Miss Mary Quinn,
St. Paul; Mrs. r. +. Slater, ST. Paul;
Mrs. Katherine Mccarthy, St Paul;
Miss Margaret McllugE, Morris; Mrs
Annie Collins, Duluth; Mrs. c. C.
White, Duluth; Mrs. Mary Murphy,
Green Isle; Mrs, Mary McShanc, Fari-
bault; Mrs. Mary Culhanc, pipcstone;
Miss M. McDcrmott, Stcwartvilc; Mrs.
NJ. Malone, Owatonna; Mrs. Annie
Owens, Shicldsvillc; Mrs. r. Mcintyre,
Saltwater; Mrs Hannah Maloncy,
Belle Plainc; Mrs. Fogerty, lulda.
The Irish standard., 1900-03-10
MONTANA MATTERS.

Anaconda, Mont, March 9.-Mr. and
Mrs. L. c. Mohlcr, who came to Ana
conda four months ago, departed for
Seattle, where they intend to locate.
Mrs. M. ]. Moran, her sister, Mrs. ].
S. Roy, and brother, Peter Burke, all
residents here, returned last week from
ireland. They left Anaconda last No
vcmbcr. Kilkerran, County Mayo, was
where they spent most OF the time while
abroad.
Green and gold flags, shamrocks,
ETC., for St. Patrick's day, at O'Bricn's
book store, 3o8H E Park.
Misses Bessie Smith and Mary De-
vine visited at Butte last Sunday and
Monday.
Within the last six weeks nearly one
thousand dollars was collected by a
number of the leading Irisl1men of this
city and sent last week to South Africa
to aid the Beers in their struggle for
freedom.
Thoughts For All Times" by Right
Rev. Mgr. John Vaughan, at 3o8H E
Park avenue.
Deputy County Attorney John T.
Casey spent day in Deer Lodge last
week.
The Ancient Order OF Hibcrnians are
making elaborate preparations for an
entertainment on March II. Promi-
ncnt people OF Anaconda are to take
part and, judging from the interest that
is exhibited, it will surpass all previous
efforts. The program has not been
completed yet, but will be substantially
as follows: Medley OF Irish Airs, Mar
garct Thcatcr Orchestra; Story of Erin,
Robert Nolan; violin selection, Miss
Jennie Morgan; Recitation, Miss Alice
Mahoncy; chorus, Mrs. Fl. M. Gleason,
A. DAILY, Mrs. Collins, Mcssrs. McGin-
mis-, Harris, McMullcn; Battle of Fon,
tcnoy," John T. Casey; "Thc Sailing OF
King OLAF" by class in clocution OF
Ursulinc convent; song. J. J. McGinnis;
address, Hon. C. +. Kelly; song, Prof
Merrill; Memoirs OF Ireland, Mrs.
Mary Kelly, Margaret McIIac
The Irish standard., 1900-03-10
Ho.y Rosary Parish Celebration

The feast OF St. Patrick will be fitting
ly celebrated on the evening of the 18TH
by the parishioners of Holy Rosary
church in Holy Rosary hall. The pro-
gram includes musical numbers, recita-
tons, and lecture by Father Dunn.
The'lile and character of Ireland's pa
iron saint will be the subject of Father
Dunns Grafton and that he will do it
ample justice is expected by those who
know his eloquence, his splendid deliv-
cry and graceful style of oratory. The
children OF the parish have been dill
gently rchcarsing choruses and solos,
and their part in the program promises
to be an interesting feature of the
evening.
The Irish standard., 1900-03-10
WICKEDNEss OF WINERoohs.
Father Cleary's Arrangement of the
Saloon Adiuncts.

"The Wickedness of the Wincrooms"
was the subject OF Rev. J. NJ. Cleary's
address at St. Charles Catholic church
last Sunday night. He said in part:
"In prcsuming to utter words of
warning against the dangers OF the So
called wincrooms, l wish to be distinct
ly understood as simply pleading in be-
half OF virtue and denouncing incentives
to vice. have no interest in political
schemes, and care nothing ior the fate
of political partisans or political parties
in municipal affairs.
Il am we'll aware that from time to
time certain measures OF reform are
agtated from political motives in city
affairs. But this fact need not disarm
the assaults that honest men should
make upon great evils or manifest dam
gers to public morals in our city life.
THE sale OF Intoxicating liquors is
surrounded in every civilized community
by safeguards to defend the public well
fare. No sane man will pretend that
the business of selling intoxcants, OF
ministering to the appetite for strong
drink, can be conducted in the same
manner as other lines OF trade. The
law protects the public in the sale and
handling OF dynamite, as a prccaution
for life and property. The druggist must
deal in drugs that are sold for the cure
Of disease only, under the restrictions
prescribed by law. More lives are lost
every year by the injudicious use of
alcohol than by the careless handling
of gunpowdcr or dynamite.
"Alcohol innames the passions. AL
cohol maddcns the human brain. Alco-
hol deadens the voice OF conscience.
Alcohol blinds the eyes OF men and wo-
men to the dangers that lie i'll wait for
body and soul The traffic in intoxi-
eating liquors, therefore, should be sur
rounded by such barriers as would deter
the wicked and protect the weak. The
wineroom i'll connection with the IL
censed saloon, is, in my judgment, an
unmitigated evil. 1t should not be per-
mitted to flourish under the sanction
of law.
"To the wineroom inexperienced girls,
foolish girls-of whom the number
seems to be legion-reckless girls, way
ward and wicked girls are easily cnticed
for no good or noble purpose. The
wineroom would soon disappear if
young women had the good sense and
the sturdy virtue to refuse to expose
their maidenly modesty to danger and
dishonor. No one is so much to blame
as are the young women themselves for
! the popularity of the seductive wine
The Irish standard., 1900-03-10

! for man who has been before the
American public for a quarter OF CEN
fury.
The reasons which few people al
lege for leaving Catholicism are very
various and sometimes very curious.
They have been rehearsed ad nauseam
in some of the public halls of our city.
DR.. De Costa will tell by what grace
of God, by what gradual steps, and
amid what conflicting currents of pas
sions, interests and convictions he left
the Episcopal ministry and became a
Catholic layman.
His course of life had long been
taken. All external well-being and pros
perity for himself and his family we're
intricately linked with his continuing
in the ministry of that church to which
the first affection of his heart had been
given, which he had served with so
much distinction for more than quar-
ter OF century, and in which he had
found honor and emolument.
How, after all this, and despite the
prcjudccs OF education and interest he
became Catholic, is the subject of the
lecture which he will deliver at the Ly-
ccum thcatcr on the evening of Tues
day, March 49, DR.. De Costa is care
full to avoid anything which can, in any
woy hurt the fee1inps Of others who
may differ from him. He has nothing
disrespectful to say of the Episcopalian
clergy, of which he was for so many
years an element of strength and a
source, of edi6cation. Reserved seats
for the lecture are ST parquette and cir
Gle, IS cents balcony and IS cents gal
lery. Not less than 100 seats have been
] engaged by St. Paul parties.
The Irish standard., 1900-03-10
THE IRISH STANDARD SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1000.

Mr.. Griffin was for many years a resi-
dent of Minneapolis and was formerly
a boilermaker, having been associated
with Col. Glenn in the manufacture OF
steam boilers and smoke stacks. Dur
ing the past few years he was district
deputy Of the Modern Woodmen OF
America, and six months ago went to
Denver, Col, to represent the Wood
men fraternity in that vicinity. A
month ago he fell i'll, was obliged to
abandon active work and returned to
Minneapolis for treatment The funeral
took place Thursday morning from St.
Stephens church and was attended by a
large delegation OF Woodmcn. The in
termcnt was at St. Mary's cemetery.
James Connolly, OF Montana, died
Sunday at the City hospital. Ten
days ago he was stricken with apo
pleXy, since which time he was confined
in the hospital. He had been in Min
reapolis about four months, and lived
at 81 Nicollet avenue.
While attending Lenten dcvotions at
St. Charles church, Friday evening OF
last week, Mrs. Mack Brady, wife OF
Patrolman Brady, died suddenly
Shortly after entering the church, Mrs.
Brady complained of faintness and
soon fell PROSTATE in her husband S
arms. She was carried to the base
ment of the church and a physician
summoned, but before he arrived, Mrs
Brady expired. Death was due to heart
disease. She was Is years OF age and
had been married IL years. Two chill
dren, George Brady, barber, and a
married daughter survive her. The flu
neral was held from the family resi-,
dence, 7I2 Sixteenth avenue S, after
which there were services at ST.
Charles church. A large delegation oil
policemen attended the funeral which
was one of the largest recently seen in
South Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1900-03-10
The Social Calendar.

A number of gentlemen of North
Minneapolis have organized the North
Star Boer club and meet at the homes
of members each Monday evening. The
gatherings are of purely social ma
ture. Mr.. Michael Maher entertained
the club last Monday evening at cards
The officers are: President, Michael
Brahney; vice president, Michael
Maher; secretary, John Egan; treas
urer, Thomas Flanagan.
The Irish Nationalist of Minneapo-
lis met Sunday, March 4, at the Nicol-
let House to commemorate the one
hundred and twenty-second anniversary
of the birth of Robert Emmett. I'm
promptu speeches eulogizing the mar
tyr-patriot were made by prominent
1rishmen. Emmet's speech from the
The Irish standard., 1900-03-10
FROM TIE CAPITAL.

Miss Kelly and Miss Henry, New
Richmond, Wis, were guests last week
of Mrs. O'Bricn, St. Paul Park.
Mrs. Gavin, of Dayton's Bluff. ac-
companied by the Misses Gavin, have
gone to Spokane, Wash, to reside.
Miss Anna Gallagher, Byrncsville,
Mimi, was the guest last week OF Mrs
Margaret Conlin, North St. Paul.
Mrs. W. ]. Dolan is entertaining
Miss Margaret Flemming, Evanston,
Ill.
Mrs. ]. J. Gavin, New Richmond, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Bassiord
Mrs. William Rodcckcr will entertain
the Leisure Hour Euchrc club Monday
evening
Mr.. Ben Hendricks, who will appear
at the Grand next week in his new play
"A Yenuine Ycntleman,' by special ar
rangement with Mr.. Jacob Lit, has
within the short space OF five years won
an cnviable place among the few really
legitimate comedians now on the
American stage. In the character OF
The Irish standard., 1900-03-10
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Whereas, 1t has pleased the Omnip-
otent Judge OF all things to remove
from our midst our worthy and es-
teemed Brother, Dennis Hanlon; and
Whereas, In the death OF Brother
Hanlon Division No. I of Stearns
County Ancient Order of Hibernians
has lost valuable and energetic men,
Der, his wife devoted and faithful hus-
band, his children kind and loving ia
Their and the community an upright and
exemplary citizen; therefore, be it
Resolved, While bowling with humble
submission to the will of our Divine
Lord, we desire to extend Our heartfelt
sympathy and coincidence to our
deceased Brothers wife and family, and
pray that God in His infinite mercy will
console and grant them strength to
bear their great loss in this their sad
hour OF sorrow. And be it further
Resolved, That as tribute OF respect
to the memory OF Brother Hanlon our
charter be drapcd i'll mourning for the
period OF thirty days: that these rcso1u-
tons be spread on the records of this
Division; that a copy be sent to the
family OF our deceased Brother and a
copy be sent to the Irish Standard OF
Minneapolis and to each Of the papers
OF this city.
Dated at St. Cloud, Mimi, this Goth
day OF February a. ID. 1900
MORGAN FLATIERTY,
THOS. O'NEILL,
ED. O'BRIEN,
Committee.
The Irish standard., 1900-03-10

room.
II cannot indorsc the theory that
claims the increase OF evil in proportion
to every effort to suppress it. When
ever any attempt is made to legislate
against the drink evil, or whenever an
honest appeal is sent forth for the en-
forcement Of existing legislation, we arc
confronted at once with the tritc old
falsehood, that is an insult to ordinary
intelligence, that things are much worse
where the laws in favor of public de-
ccncy are enforced, than where they arc
remembered more in the breach than in
the observance. The hypocrisy OF this
stale assertion is very manifest from the
fact that invariably those who are inter-
csted in having such laws dsircgardcd
are the most vehement in insisting that
society is the gamer by the violation OF
law
1T is only within the last few years
that the wincroom has won its lurid pop
ularity. Its direct and principal aim is
the dcbascmcnt OF woman. Women
naturally shrink from open temptations
to sin. Hence such temptations arc
made seductive by giving them an ap-
pcarancc of decent privacy and by re-
moving the glazing evidence OF evil,
No woman, who still retains spark OF
rocpoct for hoe eo,, ,r;Il o,tor /, ,,,,1,1;c
place where Intoxicating drink is sold
for the purpose of INDUCING in con-
vivial converse with boon companions.
But she can be allurcd to enter the
wincroom where she is assured that she
is safe from detection and where her
womanly reserve is not exposed to the
glare of the vulgar. 1t becomes an easy
matter for the willy hatterer to make
The Irish standard., 1900-03-10
Deaths Of the Week.

The year~old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mcdonald died Wednes-
day at the family residence, 412 Sixth,
avenue S. The funeral took place
Thursday afternoon. The interment
was at St. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Francis x. Claffey died Monday
at the family residence, S1o Jewett
Place. Mrs. Claffey was born in Ire
land thirty-seven years ago, and had
lived in Minneapolis number of years.
A husband and two children survive
her. The funeral took place Thursday
morning from the Immaculate Concep-
ton church. The interment was at St.
Mary's cemetery.
Hattie Gray, aged 22 years, died Sat-
urday, March 3, at the home of her
mother, Mrs. John Kelly, 225 Eighth
avenue NE. A weeks illness, resulting
from appendicitis, had little prepared
Miss Gray's family or friends for her
death and the shock was as unexpected
as it was sad. A sweet personality and
happy disposition had endeared her to
all her associates and her untimely
death is mourned by numerous friends.
From St. Anthony's church, Tuesday
morning, the funeral took place, after
the celebration of a requiem high mass.
The interment was at St. Anthony GEM
etery.
Oliver G. Lock, veteran of the Civil
War and resident of Minneapolis fof
forty-fve years, died Saturday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. James. Muir
ply, 325 Main street NE. Deceased
was e. years of age and had been in
i'll health for some time. The funeral
took place Monday, from St. Anthony's
church. The interment was at the East
Side cemetery.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dugan died Thursday, March I,
at the family residence, 514 Fifth street
NE. The interment was at St. An
thongs cemetery.
John Haloran, for seven years an in
mate OF the Soldiers Home, died Tues
day OF pneumonia. The deceased was
70 years of age and served during the
Civil War in the Fifty-frst New York
infantry.
James G. Griffin, for many years
prominent in business circles in this
city, died Sunday at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Harry E. Craig, 2736 Emer-
son avenue S. He was IS years of age.
The Irish standard., 1900-03-10
BURKE GOES TO THEIB. g. o.
The Popular 500 Roadmaster will RI
side In West Virginia.

James Burke, for the past thirteen
years roadmaster for the 500 line, with
headquarters at Minneapolis, has been
called to accept similar position at an
increased salary with the Baltimore &
Ohio road and left for his new field OF
labor on Friday night OF last week. The
headquarters of Mr.. Burke in the east
will be at Grafton, w. Va. His family
for the present, at least, will remain in
Minneapolis.
While the many friends OF the pop
u1ar roadmaster rejoice with him in his
latest success, yet many expressions OF
regret are heard on all sides on account
of his departure from the Northwest.
Mr.. Burke was universally loved and
respected by every employee of the road
for which he worked so faithfully for
the past thirteen years.