davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-10

1 lot at ST.. so each.
Another lot at $40
each.
AnotherIot at $3.50
each.
Another lot at SIS
each.
Every one of them worth
more than the price they
are marked to sell for. A
few golf suits and a few
misses suits among them.
| also closed out two small
lots of jackets which 90 on
sale today.
Some specials on the way
here to go on sale when they
arrive, in wash dress goods,
in wool dress goods, in sun
umbrellas,
Job in Is and IS cent
grades of white corded P KS
---short length, 2 to IS yards,
at IS cents a yard.
Lot of Seconds" in
mems linen handkerchiefs
att cents each.
Big lot Val laces coming
in at attractive prices.
' Liberty" satin, black and
party-colors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-10
HAWZE Y.
May 10.
Special Offering of
Women'S
TaiIor-Made Suits.

While in New York this
week l found many manu-
facturers entirely sold out
of wool suits, being now
at work on lawns, linens and
other hot weather stuff, but
l did find that the houses
whose goods we have long
and favOrably known had
yet their sample lines and a
few duplicates. l bought
all they had-48 in one lot
less in the other---every suit
is new and desirable and l
put them on sale today.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-10

Miss Minnie Moore may he found AT Mrs.
Charles Amos with fine stock of millinery
ON Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-10
The Graduating Class.

The class officers of the graduating
class of the High school are as fol-
lows President, Mark r. Arnold;
wee president, Miss Carrie A. Miller;
secretary, Elizabeth j. O'Neil; treas
urer, H. Arthur Shaughnessy. There
are % members in the class, divided
in the different courses as follows:
Classical course-Misses Elizabeth
Latin course-Miss Geneva M.
Williams, and May L. Wright
J. O'Neil, Helen Sanford, Katherine w.
Thayer, Grace M. Holland, Mary B.
Farr, Mary Hughes, Caroline A. Miller,
Matte L. Reynolds, Nancy NJ. Holland
Agnes NJ. Cast, and II. Arthur
Shaughnessy
English course-Misses Elizabeth p
Ward, Florence L. Morgan, Elizabeth
f. Wilson, Ardel b. Carpenter, and
Mark r. Arnold, Herbert G. Bancroft
l.. Ernest MacKinnon, John j. Howard
Eugene Cray, and Daniel p. Thompson
The telephone company at regular
intervals count the number of service
calls which they answer at their differ.
ent exchanges. A recent count show.
ed that at this exchange they are
daily averaging to answer 2200 calls
whereas about a year ago it numbered
to only about 1900 showing a materia
increase in the use of the instruments
There has been a large increase in the
number of the subscribers during the
year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-10
HAWZE Y.
c. E. ALLEN.

pEPORr OF THE CONDITION OF THE
IL PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK of Brat
tlehoro in the state of Vermont. al the close of
business April -, 1901:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-10
for. Sale.

ENOR SALE-Pigs W. II. WALKER. Dunn
Il mCrStOn, VT. l9-lw
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-30
,ocA, Aso PERSONAL rtns.
Trade at Dalton's pharmacy,
Trade at the City Pharmacy.

Buckley 4 Hart have a list of
"bargains" in homes. Look at
them
The Walk Over shoes for men,
s.. SO and s.. 90. Try them. AT
Hawkins.
Stark & Co. have big line of
new and secondhand stoves they
are selling cheap.
K Will Howard, of Superintendent
Ayers force at Dodge City, was up
ito eat turkey with his parents
I Thursday.
4 Services at St. Andrews church
TO morrow conducted by the rec.
4 tor, W. n. Haupt. No service in
the evening.
Raymond Stp:ts, an employe Of
the beet sugar factory at Rocky
Ford, was La unta visitor last
Wednesday.
Postmaster Parks is expected to
arrive in La Iunta the FIRST OF next
week, after an absence OF several
months in Missouri.
We do all kinds OF clothes clean.
ing and dyeing. First class work
prices reasonable. Give us trial.
La Junta Steam Laundry.
Did you look over the list OF
houses and lots offered by Buckley
& Harta You had better inquire
now before prices advance.
!. n Simonton and S. N. Rose
spent Thanksgiving day north Of
the river in pursuit OF the festive
coyote, with little or no success.
Mrs, w. E Smith, OF Wardner,
Idaho, is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Is. w. Zickefoose, and will prob-
ably become permanent resident
OF La Junta.
La Jnnta Camp, No. 1851, Mod
ern Woodmen OF America, gave
banquet and social at Commercial
College hall Thanksgiving night,
about three hundred guests being
present.
! The manager OF Wood & Ward
asserts IN positive terms that he
has many surprises throughout his
performance that he does not ad
advertise IN any way. AT La
Jnnta Theatre, Thursday, Novem.
ber 5th.
The members Of the Baptist
church gave Thanksgiving social
at the church Thursday evening,
which was well attended. The
"thank offering" amounted to 500,
a sum sufficient to wipe out small
indebtedness due on the church
property.
Rev.W H. Haupt. rector Of St.
Andrews church, returned last
Monday from Denver, where he
has been confined in ST. Luke's
hospital for several weeks, expect
ing to undergo an operation. For-
tunately, the surgeons decided
that an operation would not be
necessary just at present, and may
be avoided altogether.
A visitor froL, the rural precincts
with a mug which looked very
much like its owner had come in
contact with the claws Of a cats
mont, was parading the streets
Thursday, humming to himself
the title to that old familiar song,
would rhey Like To See Me
Now1" His appearance elected
many amusing and sympathetic
comments.
"Last winter an infant child Of
mine had Group in violent form"
says Elder John w. Rogers, l
Christian Evangelist, Of Filley,
Mo. II gave her 4 few doses Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
Eina 1 short time all danger was past
fand. the child recovered" This
remedy not only cnres Group. but
when given IS soon as the first
symptoms appear, will liprevent the
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-30

Christmas Gifts for All.

". >. thompson, undertaken ana
embalmer. Phone No. AIS.
| Money for city or farm, loans on
easy terms. lnquireW. X. Gibson.
I sDalton's pharmacy for drugs.
rs iFor fresh bread, pies or cakes 60
70. Fishers postoffice news stand.
Mayhem House Furnishing Co.
undertaking and embalming. Day
phone, Az; night phone, 1874.
I s"Gem Flour" best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
retunded. La Junta Milling Co.
| Dick Ardery, of the Valley Liv-
cry, has PAGER which is one OF
ltbe best bred and fastest horses in
IColorado.
I For stoves, ranges, graniteware,
qneensware, glassware, beds and
bedding, and in fact everything in
she housekeeping line, see II. Fl.
IClark, west Granada street.
D. w. Carpenter, who has been
located at Cortez, Colo, for sew
eral months past, writes to have
This address changed to Mancos,
where he expects to be located for
[some time.
I Willis Haverstock, OF Pueblo,
Twas La Junta visitor on Thanks
Igiving day, the guest Of c. +.
iAlthen. Mr.. Haverstock attended
Ithe turkey shoot and carried away
one OF the birds.
| F. L. Bradley, formerly of the
ICarlton- Bradley Mercantile Com
pany, is dishing out groceries for
ID. II. Simonton, vice Herbert
1aiel, who has accepted clerk
lship in the Elite Restaurant.
The union Thanksgiving ser
vices held at the Methodist church
Thursday morning were well at
tended, the sermon delivered BY
the Rev. S, X. Wood, Of the Bap-
tist church, being spoken OF very
highly.
Roy Hayter came down from
the Ford, Wednesday, ostensibly
to extend his pedal extremities be-
meath his parents table on
Thanksgiving day. Other attrac
tiops, however, may have had
something to do with the visit
The comedy element of Two
Merry Tramps" is furnished by
twenty comedians, singers and
dancers. The pathos is furnished
by the people who do not attend, on
the day following the performance.
La Iunta Theatre, Thursday, De-
cember 5th.
!. X. Etter, advance agent No.
2 for the "Two Merry Tramps, !"
was in town Thursday, and decor
ated the dead walls of La unta
with some very attractive show
printing. advertising the appear
ance of his company in this city
next Thursday night
William Cannon, who was en-
ployed in the boilermaker depart
ment of the local shops about four
years ago, arrived in town Thanks
giving morning for brief visit
with old friends. He has been To-
Gated in the City Of Mexico since
leaving La unta, and is on his
way to Chicago to visit his par
ents.
Lee Bowman, who was recent
lv appointed foreman Of the paint
gang, with jurisdiction extending
from La Tnnta to Hutchinson,
Kan, arrived in. town Thanksgiv-
ing morning in his special car. He
expects to be here for several
days papering Office rooms at the
depot. Lees .sgang" consists Of
one man-himself.
The usual preaching and other
services will be held at the Chris
tian church on Sunday The pas
tor, Rev. Walter Hayden, will
preach at ia. m. and 1890 p. m,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-04-06

Faude lived he would undoubtedly
have been raised to the episcopate in
recognition of his successful work i'll
the ministry.
\ wife and four children survive
him. They have the sympathy Of the
entire community in their great atliic
ton. The husband and father was
As years old last September. He was
a native of Wurtemburg and emigrated
with his parents to America when six
years of age. At the age of % he
studied for the ministry and after his
ordination officiatcd as pastor at Ply
mouth and Michigan City, Ind. Hc
came to Minneapolis in 1890.
Thursday morning the remains Of
DR.. Faude were conveyed from his
late residence, 1911 Park avenue. to
Gethsemane church, where they laid
in state till 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
The funeral services We're conducted
by Rev. II. S. Webster, assistant pas
tor, who preached a touching eulogy.
Other clergymen took part in the SOL
emn cbsequies. There was Il large at
tendance present. After the ceremO-
MES the remains were conveyed to
Lakewood cemetery for interment.
Clergymen acted as pallbearcrs. The
long cortege that followed the hearse
testified to the esteem in which, the
deceased was held in this city.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-04-06

tainly congratulate them upon having
so Jealous and pious Il pastor. We
had the good fortune also of being
present ut the blessing of the new bells
both of which We're donated by good
parsilioners of Father Lauer's. ono
bell, weighing 300 pounds. by Chris
tian and Ann Catherine Nircnheim,
and the smaller bell, weighing 500
pounds. was given by Mr. and Mrs.
Matthias Kranz. Both bells, with
mountings, weigh nearly 5000 pounds.
We noticed, too, that II substantial
tower and bclfry were in course of
construction on the church. and on in
Quiry learned that these improvements
are being donated and paid for by the
Hon. John Il. Ilanten. who is consid-
cred the leading Catholic of the city.
The church is dedicated to the In
maculatc Conception and is Il neat lit
tie building with three affairs and pcws
which might we'll adOrn one of the
eastern churches. From Watertown
VIC visited Aberdeen, where the Rev.
John OIlara is pastor of one of the
best churches i'll the state. or this
city and parish we hope to give Il long
or sketch in the near future.
SHAWN O'F.ARRELL.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-04-06
The Death Roll.

Thomas B. Hawkins, the well-known
Grant street livelyman, died of con-
sumption last. Monday at his late resi-
dence, 1916 West Twenty fourth street.
The deceased was 81 years of age and
leaves widow and five children. The
funeral was held Wednesday morn
ing from the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception at o'clock. Father
Duffy celebrated requiem mass and de-
livered a deserved eulogy over the re-
mains. The interment was at st.
Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Eliza Kelly passed away on
Tuesday last at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. W. II. Webster, 1900
Colfax avenue S., The deceased was
20 years of age and a native of Ire
land. Her funeral took place from ST.
Stephens church Thursday afternoon.
After services at the church the re-
mains were inferred. at St. Mary's
cemetery.
Patrick Lawless, resident of this
city for the past twenty years, died
last Tuesday at the family residence,
1902 Sixth street S., aged 6S years.
The deceased was native of Ireland
Funeral services were held Thursday
afternoon from st. Charles church,
after which the interment was at St.
Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-04-06
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Div. No. 8 held their regular meeting
in their new hall, now so centrally To-
Gated at Twin City hall, corner Rice
and University avenue. The vast hall
was literally packed with members of
Div. No. 0 and their brother friends.
A most excellent program was pre-
sented under the head of literary rXer-
cises, and all came away happy that
they attended at least one meeting of
the famous No. as visiting members.
Div. No. 1, A. @. H., held their regu-
lar meeting on last Wednesday even
ing at Central hall. There was a
large attendance as usual and the d.
vision received their new bylaws in
book form. They are splendid set
for the government G tile organization
and will be lived up to to the letter.
Brother John Haggerty won the
monthly drawing prize-$1.25.
Patrick Egan, aged G5 years. died
at his late residence, corner of Como
avenue and Union street, April 2.
The funeral took place Thursday, with
service at st. Vincent's church.
Miss Grace Doran, Summit avenue,
returned from the East last Wednes-
day.
The Misses O'Connor, Selby avenue,
are entertaining Miss Kinney, of
Great Falls, Mont.
Mrs. r. G. McConville has returned
from New York.
VIM. H. O'Neill, of the central police
detail, received telegram Tuesday,
informing him of the death of his ia
ther at Prescott, Wis.
John Cunniff is dead, and "May God
rest his SOUP is the best expression
that will come from the lips of his
numerous friends throughout the state
of Minnesota, where he was SO well
known for almost half century. The
deceased was one of the very best kind
of 1rishmen. He came from Ireland
in the early '4O's and lived for while
in the New England states, where he
followed his trade, that Of butcher.
Later on he came to st, Paul, where
he lived almost continuously for the
past fifty years. He was a devout
member Of the Catholic church and an
unrelenting enemy Of the British gov
eminent. He was well-to-do at one
time in st. Paul. He was great
Democrat and an enthusiastic tenn
perance man, being at one time presi-
dent of the Father Mathew Total Alb
stinence society of st. Vincents par
ish. He was almost charter member
Of Div. No. 2, A. o. H., and at various
times held Offices, including president
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-04-06

Whereas, 1t has pleased our 4All-wiSr
Father to call home from our midst
our dearly loved brother, John d. Han
non: and,
Whereas. His Borrowing family
mourn the loss of kind father and
loving husband. and our division one
whose pure, noble ind unselfsh life
has been constant inspiration to each
one of us, therefore be it
Resolved. That Div. No. /, A. O. II.
of Mcleod county, extend to the be-
reaved family our sympathy, and we
pray that the Savior whom lie so dearly
loved will soothe their grief in this
their hour of sorrow.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be spread upon the records of
the division, a copy be sent to the
family, and copy published in the
Irish Standard and Glencoe Enter
prise. T.. r. CONNETY
J. w. HALLORAN,
Committee
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-04-06
Easter Sunday In Ireland.

This morning the children got up
carly to see the sun dancing; for in Ire
land the sun dances with Joy on the
csurrcction-morning, writes Rev. T..
A. Shcclan, Doncralc, in April Donn-
hoes. And all the ncighbors, throng-
ing to Mass, are joyful; and "a happy
Aisthcr!' is going all around. We had
an immense communion; and Mt High
Mass an immense congregation.
""Twas aiqual to any two Masses
ever heard before says farmer from
neighboring parish, who saw High
Mass for the first time. And the "Vic-
timae Paschali' was lovely; and again.
my heart leapcd Mt the "Regina Cocli;"
and thought l heard all Heaven
unanimously cchoing that mighty
pecan of triumph to their great Queen.
And the boys bolted Mt the Alleluias
Of the lite Afissa Est, as is usual all
the world over. But they made up for
it. For here, under my window, all the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-04-06
Resolutions of Coincidence.

At a recent meeting of Div. No. i :,
A. o. H. of this city, the following
resolutions We're adopted:
Whereas. The members of this di-
vision deeply regret the loss sustained
by our faithful brother Thomas Gal
laghcr, in the death of his respected
father. it is therefore
Resolved, That in view of the ster-
ling worth of his father. who was re-
spccted as an adopted citizen and rec
CgniZed as an ardent Irishman and
practical Catholic we deem it fitting
that kindly notice be taken thereof
it is therefore
Resolved, That we tender to his son.
Thomas, and to other members of the
family our heartfelt sympathy in tlEir
bereavement and we earnestly c0nilolc
with them in their irrcparable loss.
Resolved. That these resolutions lrn
published in the Irish Standard and ~
copy of the same forwarded 10 rci;l-
tiveS of the deceased.
w. NJ. ARCHER.
J. J. FITZGERALD.
]. ]. LANE.
Committees
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-04-06

"Attend strictly to that which is clear
iy within your province" The advice
was quite timely, for that very day
astronomers were trying to commune
cate with the planet Mars by signals
from the earth. The judge also told
the jury that runs to the poor farm.
workllouse and penitentiary We're too
frequent and suggested the propriety
of not wasting time in the jury room.
but get down to business promptly and
get through with it cXpeditiously. The
judges remarks We're of Il practical
character
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-04-06
Death Of Dr.. ]. ]. Faude.

At 6 o'clock Tuesday morning,
April 2, Rev. John J. Faude, D. D.,
rector of Gethsemane Episcopal
church, passed away at his residence
after an illness of ten days. He was
first seized with typhoid fever and
later intestinal complications set in.
Last Sunday he seemed slightly i'm
proved, but again grew worse, and
finally an operation was deemed nee
essary to save his life. He stood the
ordeal bravely and patiently, but at
last succumbed. All through his ILL.,
ness he retained consciousness and
bore his sufferings with resignation.
In the death Of DR.. Faude there has
passed away an amiable gentleman
who had endeared himself to many
outside his congregation. He was an
untiring worker and in his demise the
Episcopal denomination of Minnesota
loses one Of it's leading ecclesiastics.
He was a pulpit orator of considerable
ability and was in demand as a speak
er at public meetings. He was strict
ly orthodox and was courageous in de.
nouncing vice wherever it existed.
During the eleven years which he
served as rector of Gethsemane he la
bored increasingly for the spiritual
welfare of his flock and gained their
love and affection. While in charge
Gethsemane grew in membership, and
the church edifces had to be enlarged
to accommodate the growing congre-
cation. Knickerbacker hall was erect
ed during his rectorship. Had DR..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-04-06
Should People Marry Early?

A newspaper question, SHOULD Pco-
PIE Marry Early?' was answered 10y
Very Rev. William Byrnc, ID. ID. v. G.,
of Boston, as follows:
at may he said that, as a general
rule, early marriage is good for the
great mass of wage earncrs. who COM
prise the larger portion of society. But
even i'll the case of these, marriage is
early enough when ii occurs after the
parties have arrived ut ripe manhood
and womanllood. Twrnty-cnr in the
ease of the woman. and from twenty
three To Twenty-Five in the case of the
man are ages at which marriage is MS
early as generally ii ought to he.
ITO tho wage Garner usually wife
is a hrlpmatc in every sense of the.
world. by the practice of industry
and economy she will reduce the cost
of living to the lowest possible reason
able point. Tho man will find that
ii is no more. hut sometimes is actual
ly less expensive to provide for him
self AMI his wife than ii was to- yrt
Oh alone.
''FhiS is because he is removed from
many temptations to waste money.
Usually he finds that what he saves
i'll this Way enables him to rear Il fam
lily which long before lie has lost his
own usefulness has developed earning
capacity.
'ln view of these conditions early
marriage is good. but il is not tr,l.
that early marriage. sucl, as this, is
quite generally practiccd. bclrv"
that statistics show that the great
mass of wage carncrs do marry at am
carly age, most of the men long before
30 and most of the women long before
25.
'Thcrc is another class, however.
whose condition may be considered.
namely the class of young professional
and business men. 1t is very seldom
that Il young lawyer or doctor has AT
% practice sufficient 70 support in
the circumstances to which she has
been accustomed the young woman
who would make for him the most de.
silablc companion. If such a young
man waits a few years longer, ana
docs not marry until he approaches
30, there is no occasion for trnSllrc.
81 believe that the figures In the
case OF this class also show that the
great majority marry between the ages
of 25 and 30.
"Undcr the circumstances | see no
occasion for alarm that people do not
marry early enough"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-04-06
DULUTH NEWS.

St. James Court, G. o. f., No. GA,
will receive holy communion in body
Easter Sunday at st. James church.
The engagement of William Jones
and Miss Belle Mccartney has been
announced. The marriage will take
place shortly after Easter.
Miss Minnie Vail, who visited with
friends in Minneapolis for the past two
weeks, returned home tho first part of
the week.
"Doc" Fleming, who left for Lafay-
cite, Ind, few months ago, returned
to Duluth on last Monday evening.
After spending some time in Lafayette
he went to New Orleans and witnessed
the Mardi Gras. He returned here by
way of Michigan, stopping at Ann Ar
Dor and visiting with Morris A. Ang-
linn, formerly of this city, who is at
tending school there.
Easter services at the cathedral to-
morrow will be most beautiful The
choir has prepared a grand musical
program and will be accompanied by
an orchestra.
Daily rehearsals are now in progress
for the opera, "The Grand Duchess of
Gerolstein," which is to be given at
the Lyceum for the benefit of St.
James orphanage on Monday evening,
April Is. The opera itself is one of
Offenbacll's best works, tuncful, pleas
ing, interesting, not too difficult, and
it's success in France and Germany as
well as America was one of the most
pronounced Of the age. 1t has been
given here by professional companies,
but never in it's entirety, and with the
interest, diligence and amount Of hard
work put in by those participating, it
can be said that the production Of this
opera will not be inferior to any given
here by travelling companies. 1t has
been cast with view to fitness for the
different roles, and includes Duluth's
best talent, all of the principals being
well known and popular, and the
chorus also numbers among its men,
bers many Of the city's best voices
Div. No. i, A. o. H.. held a well at
tended meeting last Wednesday even
ing at Catholic Association hall.
Ireen, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. McCabe, Of 5S11 Ramsey
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-04-06

street, entertained small party of
her young friends on Thursday after
noon of last week in honor of her
sixth birthday anniversary. The littls
people had Il fine time.
William Cashin returned last week
from 1.esurp's camp. on French river,
where he has been scaling logs this
winter. The logging operations at
that point have been completed for
the season.