davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-03

This afternoon at 1 o'clock the wedding of Miss May Meyer and Mr B. Frank Isaaes. of St. Louis will be solemnized at the residence of the brides parents, MT and Mrs. Gabe Meyer on West Barraoue street
 Rev. Joseph S. Kornfeld will officiate.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
BIG STONE COUNTY.

BIG STONE COUNTY.
| Division No. /, Graccvile-PresiAent
Mrs. NJ. w. Strong; Vice Pres. Miss Mag
gle Costello; Rec. Sec, Mra. n. II. Noonan;
Fin. Sec, Miss Nellie Downs: Ins. Sec,
Miss Grace McDonncll; Treas, Mrs. A.
Roetcher. Meets second Friday and fourth
Sunday.
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
Division No. 1, Madison Lake-Pre.ident.
Mrs. Gllbridc; Vice Pres, Mrs.. p. Smith;
Rec. Sec. Mrs. ELLA Farmer; Fin Sec,
Mrs. J. Banes; Treas, Mrs. J. White; Inns.
Sec, Mrs. H. Doran. Meets second and
fourth Sundays. at Hibernian hall.
Division No. 2. Mankato-President. Miss
Laura Kelly; Vice Pres, Mrs. c. Fitxger
aid; Rec Sec, Mary X. Mccall; Fin. Sec,
Mrs. J. Hcnnessy; Ins. Gee, Miss Daisy
Dougherty; Treas, Mrs. Dan COughlan;
Chairman Committee on Sick, Mrs. CRAZY:
Medical Examiner, DIR. Hughes. Meets
first and third Monday evenings Of month
at A. o. II. hall, hankato.
CROW WING COUNTY.
County President-Mrs. Kathleen narly.
Brninerd, MINI.
Division No. 1, Brninerd--Presldent, Mel
lie Burns; Vice Pres, Mrs. Emma Canaan;
Rec Sec, Katherine Cosgrove: Fin Bee,
Sadie Reilly: Treas, Mrs. Celia Rowley;
Chairman Committee on Sick. Mrs. p.
Mnngan; Medical Examiner, DR.. W. Hemp
stend. Meets first and third Wednesday
evenings Of each month at Columbia hail.
DAKOTA COUNTY.
County President-Mrs. T. ID. Dewitt.
R0srnount.
Division No. ], MISREPRESENTATION, Mar
garrt Molnmphy; Vice Pres. Miss J.
Tlprnc; Rec. Sec, Clarn Fahcy: Fin. Sec.
Mrs. Thomas Moran; Tr"ns.. Mrs. james
McShanc; Ins. Sec, Mrs. J. Pett!ngill.
Meets FIRST Friday evening at A. O. ii. hall.
Division No. 2, President,
Miss Mary Garry; Vie" Pres, Misc Nellie
Moran; Rec. Sec, Miss ANN Delaney;
Trrns., Mrs. y. u. Dewitt: lns. Sec. Miss
knife Fnllnn: Fin. Sec, Miss Maggie KEEL
ley. Meets first Sunday of month at 2:30
D. m. ana third "Wednesday at 7:"0 p. III.
FILLMORE COUNTY.
Division No. I, Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. s. SpilnDc; Vice Pres, Mrs. &c. Lynch;
Rec. Sec, Mnrle McCormick; Fin. Sec,
Nellie Rafferty,; Trcns, Maggie rafferty,;
Ins. Sec, Mrs. Frnyne.
HENNErIN COUNTY.
County rresident-Mrs. NJ. II. Cummings,
272O 14th av. S.
Division No. 1. Minnenpolis--President
MIss injury Boylan, 1925 18th av g.; Vice
Pres, Mrs. Miles, 10 9Th at. N; Rec. Sec,
Miss Katie cnrran, 22'O Cedar av.; Fin.
See. Miss Mary Garvey. 1901 LIST st. g.;
Treas., Mrs. Dean, BAD Bloomington av.;
1ns. Sec. Mrs. Mary Mogan, 241b 18th Az.
$. Meets first and third Thursday evenings
Of month at X. Of c. hail. 322 Nicollet Az.
Division No. 2. eapolis--Presidcnt
Mrs. +. l.. Collins. 6'6 End at Me-; Vice
Pres, Mrs. Ellen MunsOn, $50 Quincy st.
Me-; Rec. Sec, Mrs. Frank Sullivan. 100
Washington At. Me-: Fin. Sec, Mrs. Mary
Turner. 1918 Jefferson st. Me-: Treas., Mrs.
Tieruey, 221 9Th av. Me-; Ins. Sec, Niss
Susie Collins. 1901 9Th st. Me-; Chairman
Committee on Sick. Mrs. Leonard. 42s I'd
st. Me-: Medical Examiner DR.. Jane Ken
needy, 6O2 I'd ut. NE. Meets second and
fourth Thursday evenings OF month at A.
| 0. y. w. hall, 325 Central Nv.
Division No. 3. Minnea poiis-P President,
Mrs. James Best 625 9th 1t. NJ: Vice Pres,
An. Agnes Kehoe. 72S Bradford ~: n.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that ID
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Ia
caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachan Tube.
When this tube gets innamed you have q
rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and
when 1t IL entirely closed Deafness 10 the
result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever: nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh. which Is nothing but al In
famed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured BY Halls CatArrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold BY Druggists, 7bc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
FROM IRELAND |

Tine Heroes Of Toll.
We give unstnted praise to the man
Who is brave enough to die;
But the man who struggles unfiinch-
ingly
Against the currents of destiny
And bears the storm Of adversely
We pass unnoticed by.
We've plaudits and tears for him who
falls,
Borne down in the shock of strife;
But a word Of cheer we neglect to say
10 him who plods on his weary way
And fights in silence from day to day
The unseen battles of life.
There's courage, I grant, required to
face
Grim death on the CORY field.
There's also courage required to meet
Life's burden and sorrow; to brave de-
feat;
To strive with evil and not retreat;
To suffer and not to yield.
Some moments are there in every life
When the spirit longs for rest;
When the heart is filled with bleak de.
spair,
When the weight Of trouble, remorse
and care
Seems really greater than we can bear,
And Death were welcome guest.
But we crush it down and we go our
way
To the duties that lie in wait,
From day to day we renew the fight,
To resist the wrong and to seek the
right,
To climb at last to the suncrowned
height
And to climb DER time and fate.
And thus-for my heart goes out to
them
My need of praise would give
To those who struggle life's path
along,
The host Of toll, who are patient,
strong,
The unrewarded unnumbered throng,
Who are brave enough to Live.
Rocky Mountain News
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
The New keceSStunal.

Gan Edwardian ode, dedicated to Gen
eral Sir Redvers Buller.)
Land OF our fathers, once supreme;
Poor erstwhile mistress OF une wave,
Whose scepter we We're wont to deem
Powerful alike to harm or save;
Now crushed with sorrUW and regret
Let US forget, let us forget.
Ear famed our navies sail away"
Our cruisers plump on unknown
reefs,
Our lucNless soldiers in the fray
Are sacrificed by laundering chiefs,
Ancestral heroes worshipped yet
Let US forget, let us forget.
'The tumult and the shouting dies,'
AS fresh reports come rolling in
OF Beers that are most wondrous wise,
OF battles Kitchener tried to win
From Botha and the fierce De Wet
Let US forget, let US forget.
Once, drunk with lust of mighty greed,
We held the outer world in scorn,
Nor dreamt that in the hour of need
Might fail the boast thus idly born;
Now sober lie we in the net
Let us forget, let us forget.
For hearts that vainly put their trust
In warriors of the parlor brand,
Air bubbles that were bound to burst
And bring disgrace upon our land,
For fools that weep with one accord.
What mercy is there due us, Lord?
Geo. T.. Hardy.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
WEXFORD.

In Ferns, on Oct. IS, the obsequies Of
Very Rev. Canon Denis O'Connor, took
place amidst a scene of the greatest
sorrow, in which the people of the
whole county Wexford participated. In
the town of Ferns all the shops were
closed and the blinds drawn in the pri-
vate houses; but far beyond the inmc-
mourning. The late canon had left til
impress of his zeal and devotion or
every sphere where sacred duty called
him. Upwards Of 20 priests attended
the obsequies.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
ANTRIM.

A dispatch from Ballymena, dated
Oct. 10, says: "While Mr.. John Sta
pels Alexander, deputy lieutenant for
Antrim, was driving home from Bally-
mena to Portglenone, last eveneing, he
took suddenly i'll and died on the road
side. He had left Portrush in his usual
health, having taken part in the golf
competitions at the annual meeting of
the Royal Portrush Golf Club. Mr..
Alexander was a son of Mr. Robert
Jackson Alexander, formerly one OF
the. representatives Of the county of
Derry.
CLARE.
On the morning of Oct. II an auda-
cious robbery was reported to the Mil
townmalbay police as having occurred
within mile Of the town, being COM
mitted on most respectable farmer,
Mr.. William O'Dwyer, residing at An
nagh, on Sunday, while the inmates Of
the house were at mass. Mr.. O'Dwyer
is feeble old man, aged about IS
years, and confined to his bed for some
time. While his family were at divine
service his servant man, Patrick Nc
Guane, got some money from his mas
ter out of purse in his wastcoat,
kept under him i'm bed. In the course
of a few hours McGuane came back
to the house, and finding no person
there only Miss O'Dwyer and her IA
Their, he told Miss O'Dwyer to 60 out
and look after some pigs. She did so,
and when she was gone, it is alleged
McGuane took the waistcoat, contain
ing sum of EOS, which was in purse,
from under the old mans side in the
bed. The police at GUILTY and Mil
townmalby were appraised of the rob-
berry and are on hte lookout for Nc
Guane.
..- CORK.
In Cork. on the evening of Oct. II,
the death took place. after brief ILL
ness, Of Mr.. Alexander Mccarthy, town
clerk and law agent of the Cork. Corpo-
ration. He had been attending to his
duties up to q week previously, and,
as nothing was generally known Of bis
illness, the announcement Of his death
came with shock. Mr.. Mccarthy was
elected town clerk in succession to his
father In 1859, the year in which hs
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09

care all the arrangements for your
marriage with the count complete?"
Practically. AL that remains Is for
him to give papa a statement Of his
liabilities"
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
P. ]. O'Connor, Savannah, Ga.
n. j. Burns, Indianapolis, Ind.
WIN. ]. Cronin, Boston. Mass.
Patrick O'Eelll, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
QUEENS COUNTY.

Universal regret was expressed at
the announcement of the death of Fa'
ther David Doyle, which took place on
Oct. IS at Mountmellick. The rever.
end gentleman was beloved by those
among whom he labored, and highly
respected by members Of other creeds
He was an ideal Irish priest, jealous in
the discharge Of the duties Of his sa.
cred ministry. deeply devoted to his
country's cause, and self-sacridcing in
the interests of his flock.
.RosCoMMoN.
Most Rev. Dr.. Clancy, accompanied
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
4. 0. n DIRECTORY

John T. Heating, National PRECEDENT, Chi.
cago, III.
James D. Dolan. Vice President, Syracuse,
N. Y.
James B. Bree, National Secretary, New
Haven. Conn.
P: T. Moran, National Treasurer, Wash
lngton, d. C,
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09

STATE OFFICERS-MINNESOT
President-C. ]. O'Brien, Owatonna,
Secretary-Thomas Connolly, 2424 Pleas.
ant Av., Minneapolis.
Treasurer-John Flood, Duluth.
President Of Insurance Fund r. ].
Clarke, st. Paul.
Vice President-T. n. Murphy, Brainerd,
Secretary of Insurance-John Nahoney.
125 Central av., Minneapolis.
Treasurer of Insurance-John Sheehy,
Montgomery.
State Medical Director-Dr. r. W. Buck.
ley, st. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund-w. I. Fa-
hey, Green Isle; w. A. Kennedy, Mont
gomery; J. ]. Daley, Minneapolis; John T.
Boylan. Minneapolis; ]. Il. McGovcrn,
Rochester.
State Board Of Audit. J. Doyle, st,
Paul; Austin Kennedy, Rochester; John
Kennedy, Minneapolis.
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUxII4.
larry.
President-Mrs. ]. ]. Daley, 1904 Central
av., Minneapolis.
Vice President-Mrs. Mary Reilly, Brain.
erd.
secretary-Ella Keating, AT Pleasant av.,
ST. Paul.
Treasurer-Mrs. Katherine Mcdonald,
Duluth.
Insurance secretary-Miss Margaret Ora
dy, Saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer Mary Sullivan,
Rochester.
State Medical Director-Dr. u. w. Buck
ley, st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
MONAGHAN.


On the morning of Oct. 16, in Mon
Afghan county court, Judge Craig, X.
c., took his seat in the courthouse here
and proceeded to hear the malicious in
juries claims. Mervyn Hamilton
claimed a sum of ESQ for the wilful,
malicious and wanton setting fire to
and burning of mountain in Barnit-
toppy, which was used as a grouse
cover. Mr.. Hamilton also claimed sum
of Is for the destruction of bog
bridge on the same mountain, which
had been constructed OF railway sleep
ers. The judge dismissed the claim for
the burning Of the mountain on the
ground that there was no excuse for
not having made the information with
in the necessary time. The mountain
was evidently an afterthought, conse-
quent upon the investigation relative
to the bridge. With regard to the
bridge, he held it was maliciously de-
stroyed, and he would give f3 dam
ages and fl costs, to be levied on the
electoral division of Sheskin.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09

Most Rev. Dr.. Clancy. accompanied
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

Warm weather weakens, but Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens, regardless of the season. Try 1t.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Others Find x
 < It In Repose
She heY to 6terna\ Youth

ly look fifty. At least that Is my exper- fence. believe that perpetual calm is decisively aging, and that too much re- pose, even in fine air, induces a heaviness, phlegm, which show youth very quick ly to the door, The human vegetable is seldom. or never, young. It always seems what we dscreetly call "a good age"
 But the surest way of keeping young . is to preserve your interest in people and in things. Are modern women more keen ly interested in their lives than modern men are in theirs, and is this the secret of their remarkable youthfulness? Ger tainly the American woman's life Is per petuaiiy becoming more varied, more full She does thousand things now that she used to leave undone Both in work and in play she has far better time Per- haps that is why she is getting to, look So preposterously young. She is gazing toward the horizon of time, and watching the far-off figures of coming joys against sky in which there are not so many clouds as there used to be.
 Her youth should put man on his met tle With her beside him he ought to be ashamed to look careworn, to become fat, or bald, or fretful. Let him initiate wom- an and soon we shall have found the philosophers stone. We shall be what we feel and we shall feel always-say twen- ty-two.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
2vfe on BOaxd SNxp
The Giver of < = 1 Friendly Advice

European travel Is constantly increas- ing during each succeeding year and at the present time the facilities for the perfect enjoyment of the foreign tour are so complete that Americans general ly think no more of taking it than they thought few years back of going to Chicago or New York
 The many steamship companies vie with each other in giving the greatest possible amount of comfort and luxury to their passengers, and so the dread of a sea voyage Is greatly reduced there by.
 The old-time, long, marrow vessel Of four or five thousand tons displacement is almost entirely superseded at the pres ent time by big, broad vessels of thirteen, fourteen and even eighteen and twenty thousand tons displacement. This dreadth and size of vessels give a steadiness to the vessel that is most desirable especial ly to those who do not claim to be good sailors. For, scarcely any rolling motion Is perceptibie and this also prevents the necessity of the abhorred rocks on the table which used to make the eating of a meal on board ship a burden instead of a pleasure. While on board one of the large steady vessels of the Hamburg American line lately we were speaking of this, and professor of Johns-Hopkins University. who has crossed the pond for the last twenty-five years, remarked that with such a rough sea on the old vessels the racks would be on the table and the rolling of the vessel would dis tnrb the centre of gravity to such an ex-' tent that one would eat their soup in this way: Picking up his plate and holding 1t perpendicularly to the table to illus- trate his point A young Miss beside him, rather mazed at such a performance. quietly enqulred what became of "hiA' centre of gravity while that of the plate of soup was so materially changed. Peals of laughter were the only answer, for literature was this, Professors g. special fy and he did not possess such an amount of gravity that he could not enjoy a college girls joke at his expense" The great majority of passengers on the steamers have been over a number of times and tell you with the utmost com placency that this Is their sixty-fifth or eighty7ninth voyage and then as compla- gently enquire how many times have you been over? s4s4
 To the tourist who is exploring the briny deep for the first time this is lost embarrassing and upon answering in con- fusion that he or she is very young yet and although this is first voyage many more are expected to follow Then you may invariably look for advice It al- ways scomes. Where are you going ? What countries, what cities are you go- ing to vist?
 4 certain amount of catechising is al- ways followed up with the exclamation that you must see this or that or the
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

1 other. The most tantalizing tourist to meet is the Engiishman. For, of course. | he invariably thinks what he doesn't
 know isn't worth penny's consideration. We met one Of these walking encycio- dedias and free circulating libraries in the form of an elderly gentleman with two young lady daughters. He had been on the continent many times spending his two
 weeks summer vacations in this way
 He began as usual-for the experienced tourist recognizes him at once He ad- dressed one Of the communicative mem ebers of the party and asked where she had been and where she was going? At the time we were sailing down the beau tiful blue Danube which by the way, is mot blue at all but green" We had just passed through Salzburg which Ia noted for It's salt mines on our way to Linz on the Danube. This Englishman was painfully shocked to find that we were going to Europe and had failed to stop of at Saizburg and visit the salt mines. And so he proceeded to dilate upon the wonders that we had missed, until the young maiden was overcome and gasped in her extremity, well. it would have been nice if we could have stopped over for 8 half day and visited the mines"
 Every tourist aboard will readily admit that if there is any one thing that every other tourist enjoys more than any other thing 1t is in telling you that the very thing you have not seen is the finest thing in Europe and the place of interest above all other places worth seeing. And so this Englishman followed up his ad- vantage by enquiring if we had also pass ed by the beautiful palace of the Mad King at Chiemseef This was too much and so interference was necessary.
 After explaining that we were going the whole of Europe, England, France. Bel gium, Switzerland, Italy. Austria and Germany in one summers tour, it was ex- plained that we did not have time for the lesser and more unimportant points in Europe. and that we came from cities that had the finest mines in the world and that this was not what we most cared for in Europe. The Englishman, however, showing an inclination to argue further along his proposition that we should cover less area and visit 1t more thoroughly. we asked him if he had ever been to Wentworth In England? Of course we knew he had not, and after his | so stating. we asked if he had been | through the fine old fendal castle of War
 wick? No, he had not! We expressed | real grief at this and then pursued our
 advantage by quietly remarking that, of l course, he had visited Stratford, the
 birth place of the immortal Shakespeare? Then our triumph was complete. The l eQuanimity of the youthful tourist was
 restored and she cried: Shame on you to
 be searching out salt mines and wasting | your time over them when you have such treasures unvisited so near at home" But l he made one final effort and replied
 Well, I venture to say that you have
 never seen Niagara FallsT'
 l Oh, yes we had, we assure him and all | else that we possessed of interest, and
 that Oxford and Stratford and such
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
STARTS TO SCHOOL.
Little Ethel Roosevelt Takes up Her
 Studies.

From the New York Journal.
 Washington = Ethel Roosevelt, the Presidents second daughter. was this morning entered as a day pupil at the Cathedral School in the suburbs of Wash ington. She drove out with her mother, who committed her to the care of the principal, Miss Bange, and took her place among her companions in the primary grade with large class of other girls of her age
 In compliance with the regulations of the institution Ethel will be subject to the same rules and restrictions as every other pupil, no distinction being made because of her position as daughter of the Presi- dent, and will drive out each morning among other day pupils in the Cathedral School stage, which starts out from Du- pont Circle every day at o'clock, return ing after hours to the same point with the load of young students.
 Rev. Dr. Mackay Smiths two little daughters are also of the party, having entered the school upon Its formal open ing last October.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
THE SOUTH VERY PROSPEROUS
All Elements In Its Business Life De.
 veloping Very Rapidly.
From the Baltimore News.

From the Baltimore News.
 MT. T. G. Bush, president of the Ala bama Consolidated Coal and Iron Com- pany of Birmingham, Ala, who is in the city today attending a meeting of the directors of that company, in an inter- view with the News said:
 '"rhe general conditions today in the South are favorable rather than other wise, and prospects are good for gradual improvement on substantial basis. There are several important interests on which the prosperity of the South is based. including agriculture. manufactur- ing and transportation.
 While it Is true that the industrial in terests of the South have become promi- nent and are constantly being brought to public notice, 1t is. nevertheless, the fact that the greater basis of prosperity of what Is known as the Southern States is the agricultural interests With lack of prosperity in this line, the South would not attain that growth and assume that position in the general trade of the country to which 1t Is, by reason of its resources, entitled
 Tt Is encouraging, however to note that for the past two years the farmers of the South have received a higher aver age price for their cotton, and there is promise, under existing conditions. of a satisfactory price for the crop now being gathered and marketed. As an illustra- ton of the amount being received from cotton in first hands, I call attention to the crop of 1900-1901, which, according to reliable authorities, netted the farm CTS $494 800 900. To this can be properly added s40.0O0 900 received from cotton seed, mak- ing the total receipts $534 4500,0O0
 t'Tha rannrfQ fnAfhn I~, dicate a probable yield equal to the crop of last year. considering the increase in acreage; and the price now being re- ceived for this crop leads one to believe that the farmer will receive an average of more than cents a pound. possibly g cents. This seems to be assured when we consider the great shortage today in the worlds supply, as compared with previous years
 Tn considering the cotton crop and the manufacture of cotton in the South, we must not lose sight of other important in terests. some of which are developing quite rapidly. I refer more particularly to the rice and sugar interests It, per- haps. is not generally known what great improvements have been made in inc cultivation of rice in Louisiana and Texas by means or irrigation and other improve ments In which in the last ten years about $20,000.000 have been invested
 "As to the industrial interests of the south. the most conspicuous are iron and coal, cotton and lumber. It Is doubtless well known that the southern iron com panies for the last two or three years have been making large expenditures in improving their plants and securing more modern appliances with view to reduce Ing cost of production.
 'of course. the production of coal is Keeping pace with the production of iron, and l think the coke for furnace pur- poses is gradually improving in quality. thus contributing to a more economical production. It is 2 fact worthy of notA