davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10

Count Quadt, Charge d'Anaires Of the
German Embassy. accompanied 10y Count
Montgelas and Baron Schroen. has re-
turned TO Washington from their cottage
ut Nauchester-by-the- Count Quadt
is IN with a severe cold. So that Count
NoutgeIas Is practically Charge DAT
flares of the Embassy for the present
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
SI.20 per Dozen.
80 ~ - - -

Also a small lot Of John 5. Browns
Pattern Table Cloths, sizes 2x2 TO 2lzx3
yards These are samples, and per
feet. hut more or less soiled. We offer
them AZ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10

Senator Depew is one Of large party
Of house guests who assembled last night
at Elm Court. the home at Lenox Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane. OF
New York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10

The Spanish Minister and the Duchess
de ARGOS have left Manchester blythe
Sea, but win remain IN New York a few
days prior to coming back to washington
Senior Riano. the first secretary. has Just
returned after a trip % Canada, followed
by a visit IN Philadelphia Sonora RiaEo,
the secretary's mother, has been SPEND
ing the summer with him az Manchester
by-the-Sea, but Is now on her way back
TO Europe. being due IN southampton
Yesterday. She viii spend the winter in
Itllv.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10

BY TEST HAS PROVEN BEST.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
29c yard.

We are closing ont 2IA dozen Red Bal
moral Skirts; 25c quality; at
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10

The following visitors 60 the Pan
American Exposition from Washington
are registered at Buffalo hotels.
TrOquOis-Dr and Mrs. s H. Griffith.
Miss Griffith
Niagara-R. F. @. Bernard and wife.
BrOeZel-Miss N q. Wright u. z
Salmon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mixey an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter.
Annie Fisher. 10 Mr. William Stephenson
Mcclellan, on Tuesday, October s. at
RoNbury, Mass. At home in Washington
after December I.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
TEE PHILIPPINE WOMEN.
Mrs. Laura W. Schwichtenberg' :
Observations in the Islands.

spent SIX Months There a. a Govern
Taeut InSpector-DrsN. backs TO
Comfort in the Grass Huts of Ma
niIu-SuuISeS a. House GunrdTnuS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs George c, Randall an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter.
Edith. TO Mr.. John II. Shreve. Wednesday
evening, October Q. At home after No
vember 1, at 1882 Sixth Street northwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10

Only a family party attended the we'd
ding Of Miss Mary Chapman and Mr..
HaIlOwell Maus Spencer, Of Rockville.
which occurred last night at O'Clock at
the residence Of DIT Perry. OF ST An
drew Church. The bride, who is the
daughter Of DIT Nathaniel Chapman, Of
Charles County. Nd was attired for
travelling
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
The Death Roll.

James O'Brien, a retail liquor dealer
last Of liberation Of the stomach. The
deceased was 80 years of age and
had resided in Minneapolis for more
than 20 years. His father, Daniel
O'Brien, is well known resident of
the south side. The funeral was held
from Gleason's undertaking parlors
Wednesday morning last. The inter-
ment was at st. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Long passed away last
Saturday at her home, 1921 Sew
enteenth avenue south, at the age Of
50 years. She was native of Ireland
and the wife of Martin Long, a we'll
known resident Of this city, who sur
wives her. The funeral was held on
Wednesday morning. Requiem mass
Was celebrated at Holy Rosary church.
after which the interment was at New
Prague, MINI.
The funeral of William D. Hanni-
gan, an. account of whose death ap-
peared in last weeks issue of the Irish
Standard, took place from Connolly's
undertaking rooms OH Wednesday
morning. A number Of personal
friends of the deceased secured the re-
mains from the university medical
school and the body received Christian
burial. Requiem mass was celebrated
at the immaculate Conception church
by Rev. ]. ]. Hand. Of Green Isle.
Six members of the Minneapolis police
department, of which Mr.. Hannigan
was once a member, ofiicated as pail
bearers. The interment was at st.
Mary's cemetery.
Ambrose Landy died last Monday at
his late residence, Ga Bradford ave-
nue. north. The deceased was a men,
Der of Lincoln Court Catholic Order of
Foresters, under whose auspices the
funeral was held from the Immaculate
Conception church, Wednesday morn
ing. The interment was at st. Mary's
cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
A NoN-CATH0L1C MISSION
Will be Given in Minneapolis by the
PauliSt Fathers.

Last Sunday at Immaculate Concep
ton church it was announced by Fla
Their Keane that a mission for nom
Catholics will be opened by the Pauist
Fathers in his parish on Dec. %. 1t
will last two weeks and be exclusively
devoted to the instruction of non
Catholics. None but Catholics who &C
company Protestants will be permitte,
to attend the mission. The Paulist Fa
theirs are now giving mission in st
Louis, Mo-, and recently they gave a
five weeks mission in Chicago, where
LAG conversions were made. Subse-
quently a mission was given in Mill
waukee with gratifying results. The
following account of it is given in the
Philadelphia Standard and Times:
Never was a mission to none Catholics
so well advertised. Announcement.
were made from many pulpits and til
printed matter sent out included 5000
calendars for September and October
and $4,000 cards giving the subjects
and dates of the various lectures, to-
gether with the Bible text upon which
they We're based. In this distribution
an active and valuable part was taken
by the knights of Columbus, who mail
ed 1000 calendars, 700 cards and 1000
circulars to representative citizens, be-
sides organizing press committee.
During the first two weeks a half
hour each evening was devoted to an
swering questions bearing on the doc
trines and practices Of the church.
Then followed an hours lecture, the
exercises closing with benediction. Fol-
lowing are the subjects treated, also
the Bible texts:
The Divinity of Christ-''Thou art
Christ, the Son of the living God."-
Matt. xvi, 16.
The Bible-"Faith cometh by hearing
and hearing by the word of Christi
Rom. X, II.
The Necessity of Faith-"Without
faith it is impossible to please God."-
Heb. xi.,-6
The Church-'The church of the liv
ing God, the pillar and ground Of tn
truth."-I. Tim, ill, Is.
Confession-"Whose sins you shall
forgive, they are forgiven them."-I
John Xxx, 49,.
The Real Presence-"Except you eat
the flesh Of the Son of Man and drink
His blood, you shall not have Life in
you."-John vi, 81.
The Supernatural Life-"I am the
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09

work last week. May the good work
continue till they regain their freedom.
Mrs. j. j. Haley and young son are
visiting with friends in Canada for the
past few weeks.
The historical drama, "St. Elizabeth
Of Thuringia," was produced at the
Catholic Association hall last Monday
night. 1t was credit to all who took
part, and the audience was delighted
at its rendition. The proceeds will be
devoted to the purchase Of new vest
rnents.
st. Clements choir, assisted by To-
cal talent, will give concert for the
benefit Of its music fund, Nov. &c, at st.
Clements hall.
Mrs. r. l.. Cavanaugh and family
returned to their home in st. Paul Sat
urday after visit with her mother
Mrs. Day.
Mrs. j. Jennings, of G112 Gosnold
street is receiving a visit from Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Mccall of Brainerd.
Nj. +. Kclleher has returned from a
pleasure trip to Boston and on Monday
assumed a position with the Gowan-
Pcyton-lwohy company. wholesale
groccrs. Mr. Krllchcr was for a num-
Der of years With the Standard Oil
company.
+. ii. Martin left. last week on Il
business trip to Chicago.
Miss Rose Murphy returned last week
from a trip 10 the Twin Cities.
John Murphy went up to Grand Ma
rails last week Oh Il visit.
Robert II. Sullivan, who has been
connected with the United States
weather bureau Office i'll this city, left
last "Wednesday for Milwaukee, where
he Will enter the Office in that city.
His many friends here wish him every
success.
G. q. Hartley and l.. Il. Lum, of
Tins city, are now touring Ireland, Eng
land and the continent. In letter
written from the Lakes of Killarney,
Mr. Lum says: "On the road to BAN
try, i'll the night we had an argument
over the Rocr war. Nhe two Irishmen
in the front seat said nothing, but Hart
Icy and an Engisllman on the back
seat favored the English. The Eng
liShman kept getting mad, although he
did not care to say much on account of
the lriShncn lin front. He finally re-
marked that The Irish seemed, for some
unknown reason, to have !: prejudice
against England. and had even gone to
South Africa to help the Beers. Then
his feelings ovcrcame his prudence and
he added, savngely, THAT It was Il pity
the devils would not all go there"
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
DULUTH NEWS.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George l.. Leary, Of 509 Sixty
first avenue west last week.
Thomas Cullen, second officer on the
steamer Robert Rhodes, now I'm dry
dock Mt Superior. was killed last week
in fall of about 30 feet. Cullen had
been in the city and was returning to
his ship and fell while walking across
the gate of the dock. His skull was
crushed by the force of the fall and
death was almost instantaneous.
Mrs. James Mccoy and Miss Marga-
ret Healy of 1926 Piedmont avenue
visited friends in Hibbing this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il. Whalen, Of Proc
torknott, have returned from their we'd
ding trip to Cleveland, where they WIS.,
tied some of Mr.. Whalen's relatives.
They were accompanied on their return
by Mrs. Fitzgerald, mother of the bride,
who has been visiting in Sparta, Wis,
also cousin Of Mrs. Whalen, who will
visit for time.
Friends of the gallant Beers in this
city were proud to read Of their active
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09

some sum of 1925, at the jubilee festi.
val which was held in that town 70.
Gently.
Maried.-The Rev. NJ. r. Guenard
of Turton officiated OH the 2Sth ult. at
the marriage of Mr.. Harvey Ponton to
Miss Nellie Beaupre, which took place
at st. Benedict's church, Clark, in the
presence of number of friends Of the
contracting parties. The young couple
will make their future home on a farm
southwest of Clark.
Married.-Roger O'Meara and Amelia
Torgenson, both of Austin, Minn., were
quietly married at Flandreau on the
Doth ult. by the Rev. Father Michael
Dermody. Mr.. and Mrs. O'NIeara will
reside permanently in Moody county.
Marred.-A couple of Willow Lakes |
best young people, Mr. Peter Frohlech
and Miss katherine Collins, were unit
ell i'll the holy bonds of matrimony at
bryant on the Goth ult. Father Thonl-
as O'Farrcll performed the ceremony.
The ncwly-married have been residents
OF Clark county for many years, where
they are quite popular and highly re-
spectcd. The groom is a prosperous
business man and is member Of the
hardware firm of Thomas & Fraohlech,
of Willow Lakes. May success and
happiness attend these young people
Is the wish Of a host of friends.
basket social was held in the town
hall at Raymond on Monday evening
last, which was we'll patronized by the
townSpcoplc and others. Financially the
social was Il grand success, and the
proceeds We're donated to the church.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
PUBLIC PULSATlONs.
Has the Time Arrived
Editor of the Irish Standard:

Editor of the Irish Standards:
The majority Of Irishmen imbued
with desire to see Irish independence
reality have hitherto contented them
selves with keeping alive and transmit
ting to their posterity the desire for it's
achievement, and abandoning all hope
of its realization in our age. Five years
ago doubtless there were numberless
Cubans and their sympathizers who ell
tertained the same views toward Gu
ban independence, yet the Independence
of the Gem Of the Antilles is now
achieved, though materially limited
through the cupidity of her liberator.
There is an old aphorism, GAN things
come to those who watt" which should
be revised so as to read "All things
come to those who act" In the whole
history Of the world there Is no in
stance of people obtaining their lib
erty by playing waiting game. Lib
erty is a sparkling jewel which in order
to obtain requires great sacrifices. A
people who valiantly struggle for it
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
Burial Of the POer.
, of the Irish Standard:

Editor OF the Irish Standard:
The sad case of William D. Hanni-
gan, who died alone in lodging house
in this city and whose body was turned
over to a medical college, whence it was
reclaimed and given Christian burial,
opens up a field of opportunity for our
Catholic societies to do good and fulfill
the leading work of mercy-bury the
dead.
Some time ago 1 had occasion to pre-
sent the name of Mr.. Terrence Con-
molly for Office in an Irish society. In
so doing | remarked that Mr.. COnno!-
ly had buried many poor persons and
had never received compensation for
his services. That, said, was the
highest form of Christian charity.
l cited the case of an unknown man
who dropped dead in New York city.
On one of his arms, tattooed in ink,
was the picture Of a woman, and under
it were these words, "In memory of
my mother" A rich New Yorker read
of the incident in morning paper and
was so affected by the dead mans love
for his mother that he went to the
,morgue and ordered decent burial for
the unknown who reyered the memory
of his mother.
added that in every city in the
land our Irish societies should see that
every Irishman that dies in our public
hospitals, or elsewhere, friendless and
unattended, save by his guardian angel,
be given Christian burial-no elaborate
outfit being necessary, just plain inter-
ment would suffice. told that the
body of a good loyal son Of the Gael
should not be allowed to become the
subject for medical students while his
countrymen are so numerous and able
to contribute $40 or SIS to provide him
resting place in Gods acre.
William Hannigan was an Irishman
and a Catholic. Twenty years ago he
was a devoted church worker, doing a
great deal in his humble way for the
church Of the Immaculate Conception.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09

Reverses came to him. His reason fed
its throne, and though he apparently
recovered his mental equilibrium, he
was not the same physically. Sickness
and poverty embittered the closing
years of his life. and at last his spirit
burst its bonds and took flight where
there is neither sickness, pain nor
death.
Let us hope that when poor "Blr
Hannigan was in his extremity one
Gods angels came and stood by hi
lonely cot, and as the feeble spark flick
cred and went out shadowy form &C
companied his soul to the mansions
bliss. JOHN G. GUBBINS.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
and the Ltfe."-John xi.,

Resurrection and the Lfe."-John xi.,
25.
Why Am a Catholic-"I am the
vine, you the branches."-Johnx w., s.
The Sacrifice Of the Cross-''The Saw
ior, who loves me and who delivered
Himself for e."-Gal. H., 20.
The Sacrifice of the Mass-"Jesus
Christ Offering one sacrifice
for sins, forever stitch on the right
hand of God."-Heb. X, 1912.
The Mother of God-"Blessed art
thou among women. Luke l., %.
The Vicar of Christ-"Thou art Pc
ter, and upon this rock 1 will build My
church."-Matt. xvi, IS.
The Hereafter-"And they shall go
into everlasting punishment, but tn
just into life everlasting."- XIV.
46.
The Sin of 1ndifference-"I would
thou vert cold or hot."-Apoc. ill.,, Is.
Internal Religion-"They that adore
i'm must adore Him in spirit and in
truth.'-John vi, "a.
During the third week inquiry class
es We're conducted each evening, many
of those attending remaining until
1870 or II o'clock. There were three
classes daily, 10 to II a. M, 8 to p. H.,
and to p. m. More than 1000
copies of "Plain Facts for Fair Minds
and the Mission Book were given out
The audiences at the various lee
lures ranged from 900 to 1000, nearly
all on-Catholics. Twenty-seven per
sons We're baptized and the immediate
crop of converts numbers "a with posi-
tive assurance of large addition in
the near future. The converts came
from all creeds, Lutherans, Episcopal
ans, Methodists, Presbyterians Con
gregationalists, Baptists, Dutch Re
formed, Jewish. They We're chiefly of
German nationality, but there were
also Swedes, Norwegians, English and
native Americans. A number of apps
tates were reclaimed, and by actual
count 600 confessions were heard, a
wonderful total for nom Catholic mis-
sion.
1t is to be hoped that the mission to
be given at the Immaculate Conception
church in Minneapolis will result in
many conversions to the Catholic faith
1t is the first time that non-Catholic
mission will be given in the North
west; and Professionals of all denomina
tons will have an opportunity Of ask
ing questions relative to Catholic doc
trine and Of hearing them answered
in the most courteous manner by the
Pallist Fathers. Many honest, God
fearing men and women who are in
religious doubt, and cropping their way
i'll spiritual darkness, may get their
minds set at rest by attending the eX
ercises of the mission, and their Cath
Ollie friends cannot perform a more
laudable work than in extending to
them a cordial welcome to be present
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
SOUTH DAKOTA

The Right Rev Bishop O'GOrmaa paid
his first official visit to st. Lco's con-
grcgation at Tyndall on the Doth ult.
The bishop preached II beautiful ser
mon. in which lie explained the nature
of the sacrament of confirmation which
he afterwards administered to SO
young people and others. In the after
noon Bishop O'Gormnn visited the VOd-
many parrish where he confirmed rs
many more in ST. Cosmas' church. BE-
sides the pastor, Rev. Thomas a. Riley,
the following clergy attcndcd Very
Rev. ]. Il. Higgins. of Springfield; the
Rev. VIM O'McArn. of Armour, and Il.
\. Bouska, of Tabor
Marricd--At Sioux Fulls, on the Goth
ult., Mr.. II. IL. Taplctt to Miss II. He'd
hidek, the latter of In Crosse, Wis
Rev. William Nolan ofliclntel. They
w4il reside In the former city.
Married-Tle marriage of Mr.. Paul
Schal,oel, of Salem, to Miss Josie Ryan,
of Spencer, both OF McCOok county,
was solcmnlzcd at the Publication
church in the former city on the Goth
ult., the Rev. Bernard Weber ofiieiat-
ing. The contracting parties are old
residents of the county, where they are
we'll known and highly respected. The
bride is the daughter Of Thomas Ryan,
one Of Blcndon townships most sue
ccssful farmers, and is an estlmnble
young lady. Soon after the marriage
ceremony the young couple proceeded
to the home OF the brides parents,
where a reception took place. A beau
tiful dinner was prepared, to which Il
large number of guests were invited,
ana in the evening music, dancing and
singing was the program. Several cost
ly and useful articles were presented
to the newly married couple.
Bishop O'GOrnnn paid nm official Wis
1T to st. Christmas church ut Parker
last week, where the Rev. l.. J. Fclnlcr
is pastor.
st. Mary's church property at Spring
field is now entirely free OF debt and
the people are loud in praise of their
new pastor, Father J. r. Higgins.
a large number of Catholic ladies
have organized a society at Montrose
to he known as the st. Rose Guild.
Meetings win be held bi-monthly and
the funds for membership at 25 cents
each will be devoted towards the pur-
chase of bell for the new church now
in course Of construction. The officers
Of the society are Mrs. Arthur Smith,
president; Mrs. Joseph Kapaun, treas
urer and Mrs. J. Meyers, secretary.
Marriel.-The Rev. Father Daniel
Desmond, pastor of Huron, OBLIGATED at
the marriage of Mr.. John Il. Donovan
Of Beresford to Miss Agnes Doing Of
Sutherland, Iowa, which took place at
st. Martins parochial residence in the
former city OH the morning of the Both
ult. Only few Of the intimate rela-
tives and friends were present to wit
ness the ceremony. The groom was
born in Union county, where he lived
up to few years ago, when he moved
to Iowa. He is young man Of very
respectable Catholic family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donovan left soon after the cere-
mony for Bcresford, where the groom
has prosperous business and where
the young couple will make their future
home. John starts out in his welded
life accompanied with the best wishes
of big host of friends.
The ladies of SITS. Simon and Jude's
church, Flandreau, netted the hand
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09

3 .
The very reverend prior, Father Hor-
rigan Of Holy Rosary church, who has
been absent during the month, attend
ing the Chapter Of the Province, has
returned home The Very Rev. l.. T.
Kearney. o. P, S. 7. NJ, has been re-
elected Provincial for the ensuing four
years.
Mrs. James Kelly, of 1926 Eighteenth
avenue S., entertained during the week
her cousin, Mrs. Mckay, of Plains,
Mont, who was on her way home from
Ireland, accompanied by Mrs. Meow
an, who came over to visit the land Of
the stars and stripes. Both ladies left
for Montana after concluding their Wis
it in Minneapolis.
The mission which closed on Rosary
Sunday at Holy Rosary church was
decided success, spiritually, and even
financially. Eleven converts to the
faith besides a number of Catholics
who have grown up without instruc-
ton or first communion came for in
structions as result of the missions.
Holy Rosary has had goodly number
of converts during the past year. May
they continue to increase in numbers,
James Greeley, of great Falls, Mont,
returned home this week, after having
attended at the funeral OF his brother.
in-law, who died October 21st in st.
Paul. In the great Northern wreck,
which occurred some time since near
Larlmore, Mr.. Greeley was a passenger
OH one of the trains and did not escape
without some slight injuries. Luckily,
however, beyond the matter Of pretty
severe shaking up, his injuries We're
not of severe nature.
"rhe Kilties" will appear at the
Lyceum on Nov. 30 under the auspices
Of Clan Gordon, No. %, order of Scot
tish Clans. "The Kilties' appeared at
the Buffalo Pan-American exposition
and made great hit. They are offii-
cally known as the 4Sth Highlanders
and comprise 40 musicians, 20 vocal
lists, Highland dancers, and High
land pipcrs. They will give matinee
and an evening entertainment in this
city ON the above date. Nhe Irish
tlleatre-goers should turn out in large
numbers on the occasion.
On the evening of Monday, Nov. 10,
Div. No. of this city will give
grand free entertainment at an omen
meeting to he held at their hall, Is
Seventh street S. The ladies of Div.
No. l, l.. a. A. o. H., will assist and
serve refreshments, after which dancing
will take place Miss l.. NJ. Bow, Hen
ry Fitzsmmons. J. J. Regain of Div.
No. i. st. Paul; Eddie and Ella Coveny,
Mrs. z. l.. Collins, Mrs. Spearing. Mrs.
W. M. Boardman, Tommy Swift, and
the Obrecht family orchestra will take
part in the program.
y general meeting of those interested
in the Orphans fair. to be held the
week of Dec. ut Masonic Temple. is
arranged for tomorrow afternoon at
Holy Rosary church. Eighteenth ave-
nue. and Iwentyfourth street. Tho
committees in the various parishes
have been llard ut work and it is eX-
pected that they will be able to an
nounce definite plans soon. In the
different parishes meetings are held
each week and the city is being sys-
tematically canvassed and everywhere
the workers are meeting cordial recep-
tons. One of the donations is sew
ing machine. which is on exhibition in
a Nicollet avenue store The donor 10
Miss G. Fladd, G2S First avenue N.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09

Teacher-Now, Susie, tell me what
letter comes after II. Susie-I dunno,
ma'am. Teacher-Of course, you know.
What have got by the side of my
nose? Susie-Powder, ma'am.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09

]. r. Mccarthy. well conhacepe.
Estimates furnished On appHcae1eA
200 Central avenue.