davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-30
THE ORPHANS FAIR
To Be Held in the City Side of
the Court House.

e.S~SSs
The executive committee of the Or
phans' Fair association has some in
teresting announcements to make. 1t
was at first the intention of the COM
mittee to hold the fair in Masonic
Temple, but, as the dining-room was
to be an especial feature of the fair
and as Masonic Temple was scarcely
adequate, the committee, after dill
gent search, found that the only place
which would answer the purpose was
the city side of the new courthouse.
The courthouse commissioners have
very generously agreed to let the fair
be held there. The. committee esteem
it an especially great favor on the part
of the commissioners. The fact that
the fair is held for the benefit of the
orphans had great weight with the
commissioners and they were willing
to do all in their power to aid the
benevolent enterprise.
The city side of the courthouse has
been but recently finished and 1t Is a
neat, roomy place, admirably suited
to the purpose.
The serving Of appetizing meals to
business men will be the aim of the.
ladies in charge of the dining-room
and the location seems an admirable
one.
The contests are all coming on well.
The iremen and policemen are &C.
lively canvassing the city, and they
are jubilant over their success. The
A. o. H. and the knights of Column
bus are said to be taking a great in
terest in the contest between Father
Danehy and Father. Mcintyre. The
knights Of Columbus will support Fa-
Their Danehy and the other society will
canvass for Father Mcintyre. Both
the sodalities are striving for the
silk banner and it looks as if they
were all bent on having it.
The fair will be held during the
week of Dec. 9.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-30

laid to rest beside her in st. Anthony
cemetery. Nine children were born to
them, six of whom survive. The fu-
neral was held from st. Lawrence
church. High requiem mass was cele-
brated by Father GEMS, assisted by Fa-
theirs Arctander and Cleary. The church
was filled with sorrowing friends of the
deceased. A fitting and eloquent eulogy
on the sad occasion was delivered by
Father Cleary, after which the long fu-
neral cortege proceeded to the cemetery,
where the final prayers were said and
the body consigned to mother earth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-30

stylists, to whom such documents are
passed by the Roman Pontiff and by
whom it will be restored to him for a
last revision before 1t be communicated
to the printing press at the vatican,
Now, for the remainder of its life in
manuscript and during the period in
which it is being printed the document
is, and it will remain, of an absolutely
private nature. 1t may, however, be
stated here that the delegates reports
and advice are very largely represented
in it, and that it has been composed
under the eyes, if not literally by the
hand, of the Sovereign Pontiff, with the
cooperation of the cardinal secretary of
state.
or its contents may say that in It
the writer, who is, of course, the Pope,
will give a full survey of the history
of the Catholic church in the Philippine
archipelago, and will then, in the light
thus created, and on the principles Of
canon law, describe the measures which
must be taken in accordance with the
new circumstances for the reorganiza-
ton Of the ecclesiastical administration
and organization of the islands. Another
document of Importance will appear
about the same time. This will be a
brief, or Pontltical letter, to Mgr. Cha
pelle, the eX-delegate apostolic. AS in
the document Of general bearing, so in
this the Pope will express his sovereign
approval of the conduct of the delegate
and Of the recommendations made by
his cxcellency.
Mgr. Chapelle having ceased to be
delegate extraordinary for the Philip
pines, 4 successor has been chosen in
the person of Mgr, Sbarretti, bishop of
Havana, but Mgr, Sbarretti will receive
appointment as permanent, or ordinary.
delegate apostolic in the Philippines.
and in the discharge Of his duties as the
first of the kind he will act in co-opera-
tlon with Mgr. Chapelle, upon whose
efforts so full a sanction will have been
conferred by the publication of the two
Pontifical documents. Mgr. Chapelle
Will retain the office Of delegate apos-
tolic extraordinary for Cuba and Porto
Rico, as we'll as his archbishopric Of
New Orleans. AT Havana Mgr. Sbar-
retti Will he replaced by Mgr. Barnado
IN temporary capacity rs admnistra-
tor apostolic of the diocese.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-30
James cullen DEAD.

The death of James Cullen, at his
home, 1913 Pleasant street s. e., last
Saturday morning removes from our
midst another of the very early settlers
and one who during his many years.
residence in the city was held in high
esteem by hundreds Of friends. The
deceased was a native Of county Wick
low, Ireland, where he was born in
1928. In the late '4O's he came to
America and settled in Connecticut,
where he was married to Anna Herbert.
The family came to Minnesota in 1855,
settling in st. Anthony. In 1881 Mrs.
Cullen died and on Monday morning
last the remains Of her husband were
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-30
-Eliza Cook.

II say said the business man to the
detective, 'some fellow has been repre-.
scntlng himself as a collector of ours.
He has been taking in more mony than
any collector we have, and want him
collared as quickly as you can" "All
right; I'LL have him in jail in less than
a week." "Grcat Scott, man! I don't
want to put him In jail, l want to en-
gage him."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-30
DULUTH NEWS.

| The card social given last week by
the young ladies of st. James parish
was a complete success financially
and socially. The parties were very
popular last winter, and it is believed
that they will be the coming season.
Patrick Maher left last week for
Marquette, Mich, for two months
visit.
| Thomas Murphy left last week for
a months visit at his old home in Bay
City, Mich.
The st. Anthony Charitable associa-
ton, comprised of ladies' of the ST.
James church, has organized for the
coming winters work. The newly
elected officers are: President, Mrs.
f. J. Lynch; secretary, Mrs. Edward
Dormedy; promoter, Mrs. d. j. Keefe
The board of supervisors consists Of
the officers and Mrs. Joseph Doe, Mrs.
e. Masse, Mrs. Joseph Goneau and
Miss Margaret Galloway.
Wednesday morning of last week,
at 8 O'Clock, at the cathedral Miss
Agnes Brennan and NJ. J. Walsh, were
united in the holy bonds Of matri-
mony. The bride wore a handsome
gown of royal blue crepe de chene,
over blue silk, with hat to match.
She carried bridal roses. Miss Jennie
Gallagher was maid of honor, and
Wore beautiful gown of grenadine
over silk, with hat to match. She car
ried white roses. The best man was
p. E. Walsh, of Dakota, brother Of
the groom, who came on for the occa-
sion. Among the honored guests at
the marriage ceremony were: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Thomson and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnes, Of st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kennedy, of Minneapolis, sisters of
the bride. After the marriage cere-
mony wedding breakfast was serv-
ed at the home of the bride and
groom, No. 10 East Fourth street.
The house was beautifully decorated
with American beauties, white roses
and smilax. They will be at home af-
ter Dec. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mcnamara, of 9241h
East Second street, are entertaining
their son, Charles A. Mcnamara, who
is the United States court stenographer
at Fargo, N. D.
The ladies of the cathedral parish
will resume their winter socials, which
have always been very pleasant af-
fairs, and give one every two weeks,
the first one being given this week.
Thanksgiving day was donation
day" for st. Mary's hospital. In view
of the enormous debt on st. Mary's
hospital, the sisters appealed to the kind
ness of our friends to help mite to-
wards canceling the same. Thanks
giving day having always been the
donation day" for the hospital, the
sisters earnestly entrcat you OH this
occasion to help them to overcome the
difficulties under which they have
been laboring during the past three
years, since the present. building was
constructed. Paying heavy interest,
as you know, saps the life from any
institution, and it requires great eff
fort for use to keep paid enormous
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-30

Speaking of baby murder in South
Africa, VIM. r.. Stead said in London:
Compared with England's conduct,
Hcrod's slaughter of the innOccnts
was saint-likc. Great Britain ought
to be beaten in this unjust war. In thu
American war we employed redskins,
just as we have lOoscncd Kafiirs
against the Beers and, thank God, we
were beaten"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

genial spot for the summer. E. H. Schley has ten
dered the Methodist Church gift OF hand
plot of ground II edifce is erected, and
the church has decided to build Five stone
churches have already been erected for the Epis-
copal and Roman Catholic visitors here F. p.
Olcott. president OF the Central Trust Company,
who resides here. contributed nearly $4,000 toward
the Roman Catholic Church. his first gift being
so.ooo. followed by gift of the land and sum Of
money for the rectory.
A golf tournament Will open the links OF the
Bernardsville Club on Monday, and continue all
week The twenty-five entries will be divided into
three classes. and handsome cup Will be com
peted for by each. On the same day polo tourna-
ment will open under the auspices of the Somer-
set Club and continue until Saturday.
Bishop Thomas Bowman, of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, arrived here this week and Will re-
main for a considerable time He is accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs. b. D. Caldwell, and her hls-
band.
Among the guests of the week Mr.. and Mrs
r. C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. r. 7. Pierce Mr. and
Mrs. w b. Baldwin. Mrs. F. W. Larom, MISS
Larom. Miss Davis. d. F. Kelly, B. c. Robbins, a.
]. Crawford Mrs. n. D. Lancaster of New YORK
Mrs. NJ. z. Kingman. OF Brooklyn: Miss Clyde, Miss
Hope and Miss Patten. of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
LIVELY WEEK AT SEABRIGHT.
COACHING PARTIES IN FAyoR-oFFICERs
OF THE BEACH CLUB

seabright. N. j. July 20 CspeciaD.-seabright is
the average summer guest is kept the go all
the week The coach Reliance. which makes daily
runs between Seabrigft and Deal is just as popular
ever The last three days OF next week the
coach win TO Hollywood instead Of Deal, IN
order that its patrons may have opportunity 20
wood Open Air Horse Show. There have been no
end OF entertainments at the different hotels.
Polo is still popular. the midweek well as the
regular Saturday afternoon games being well at
tended
The seabrsght Beach Club is more popular than
this At the annual meeting the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President. William A
Street: vice-presfdent Colonel ]. J. McCook secre-
tary, Charles Mcdonald; treasurer, W. A. Street
Next TO bathing the afternoon teas most en-
5oyed. The committee in charge comprises Mrs. c.
r. Victor. Mrs. J. ]. McCook. Mrs Fritz Achelis
and Mrs Il. D. Adams. Forty-three families
connected with the club this season. and bathing
YVES never 80 popular.
Mrs. w. E. Strong and the Misses Strong
turned TO Seabrfght last week after an absence OF
Colonel aud Mrs. John J. Mccook will leave Sea-
bright on August j for EEropean trip.
william Nelson Cromwell at Low Moor. near Sea
b,.sht next Ihursaag ,, morning at II o'clock. is
Be given BY Miss Margaret n Elliot r. eesa Nahanl an
Ira Ms wap Neson m Re rs
r. " Graves. Mrs John Jay Knox. Mrs r. b.
KoTo Mrs Mss 8 maenn . MzT HseF Edgsa anR
w. Mrs. j. w spsiainlg an Mrs m Th9Inas I shaW
The first vaudeville Of the season at the Country
day. The programme Is most inviting. ], includes
Brooks. Denton and Benton, IN 8 musical trio; r.
rapid sketch and clay working -
sIns WI S se Il M Meopnsr s, fl0Sr at ~ tMenmoath
Club will soon be ready for play.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

F. s. Gardiner j. Justin Rooney. Eugene oKeefe
Arthur A. O'Keefe. Mise Delan, Miss Julia Dolan,
Harold Marks, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Fitzgerald. the
Misses Leopold, F. P. Stanley, Mrs. A. RandeEger.
Miss L. Randegger. Mrs. p. F. Nash Miss Mary
Ryan Nash. Miss Florence Ryan Nash, Mrs H NJ.
Hardenbrook, Miss Kathryn Brady, Thomas Nc
Gardrick, Miss McGardrick, Edward Hart, Martin
j. Stack Louis Ruch, John Hasg May p. Brown.
John T. Norton, P. A. Barron. Miss A. C. Kelley,
Miss "A. PETAL, Miss r.. PETAL. Miss Cozine w. E.
vanster, ". b. Glenn. p Henry Conron. Sylvester
J: Tobin. Mrs ~. Nolan. G. G. Nolan. Elmer F..
Marshal, Marshal, Miss Thompson: Miss Minnie I: vasseur,
sen and Miss Marion E Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A T. Smith, George Hahn Charles
Frost. II. c. Jacobs. Louis r. Barth S. s. Young
D. p. Watson, F. P. Burnett Mrs b. o. Dayton,
Miss A. Dayton. Miss G.. Dayton, Miss L. Smyth
Charles p. Dutton A. Mccartney, s. s. Wood L.
Schurer Frank Wort, NJ Baxter Mrs. Opperman,
Miss Opperman, W. Il, Wilkinson. Louis Wilson.
David Brinberg A. Adler. s. Nathan, Miss l. NJ
Heed Miss M A. Julian. F. A. Julian. Charles
Julian, Miss Marie Julian, H. G. Julian, MIR and
Mrs A. s. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Louis NJ Orchard,
Miss E. Craig, Miss B. Craig. James Dixon w. L..
Butterfeld, E. s. Nance. Charles j. Boyd and Miss
III Boyd.
Berwin-B A. Le7ett. Morton Lee. Miss Thomas
sen, Miss Gulick John S. Clark Miss Laura Mac
farlane A. ]. Oliver, H. C. Graves, Miss Dorothy
Butler. II. A. oden. Charles Turk, Mrs. A. E.
Scott, Miss Scott and Miss NJ. I. Squire.
WeStminster-Mrs. G.. v. Fuller, Stephen Tyde-
man. Charles B.. Bogart, John Burdette, lie Roy
Thompson. Amelia K Heier James II. Much
more, Harry j. Hll DR.. r. G. stanwood and
Frank A. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
CHARM OF DELAWARE WATER GAP

Delaware Water Gap. Penn. July 20 (SpeciaD -
There are many attractions here that interest the
visitors 10 this old resort, but OF them all the
Delaware River is easily In the lead The bathing
pavilion of the Brodhead, the Jersey shore Is
filled every day with bathers who disport them
selves In the river from springboards and other
wise. Boating also Is a leading pastime and black
bass fishing is No. l attraction There is a.
great deal OF socability in the large hotels Mr.
and Mrs. James Suydam, the oldest patrons OF
Water Gap House. are again here and the young
sters are happy because they have visions of toy
boats. etc, that Mr.. Suydam usually makes for
them Robert Murphy and family, OF Brooklyn are
again at this house for the season. The patrons
of Water Gap House. the Kittatinny and Gienwood
enjoy dancing, and the fine golf of the
Caldeno Club. on Sunset Hill, is a great attraction
Driving parties through Cherry Valley to Mar
shalrs Falls, Bushki, Forest Park and Strouds-
burg organized every day and are In popular
favor.
Late arrivais,; arrivals, Water Gap House-Mr and Mrs.
cry. Mrs. = W Falson Mr.; and Mrs. "; B.
s Putnam Mr. and Mrs. r. a. @. Murphy. Miss
Jessie Murphy, Miss Florence Murphy The Glen
wood-Arthur ". Mead Chester Mead II Null
hauser, Mrs. Murray, Miss Murray. Mrs. Enil1e
sambeth. A. c. Van Astyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

jackson. n. H.. July 20 tspecisp.-An impetus to
all forms OF social gayeties has been given In the
last week by the arrival OF large number OF guests
ct the hotels While at less favorably situated re-
sorts there has been a suspension of ell forms of
vigorous outdoor pursuits, here the days have been
delightfully."- cool and the whole range of outdoor
sports has had full scope.
The informal hop held at Wentworth Hall
Friday evening proved a brilliant social success,
number Of the members Of the Appalachian Club
who have been staying at Gray's Inn, contributing
20 the gayety Of the affair
ington have been extremely popular. A party who
made the trip from the Iron Mountain House In
cluded Miss Dresser. Miss Gilehrist Mrs s. NJ
Hathorn, Miss Dodge and Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith
Golf Increases in popularity in this region. and
several courses have been built since last win
ter while others projected to accommodate the
growing army Of players. AT Littieton new golf
club has organized and one of the largest and
best appointed courses in this region will be i'm
W. Remick among the promoters of the
organization, and have secured $l600 In subscrip-
iions for the proposed links.
The late arrivals at the Iron Mountain House in
ciuded the following: Miss b. /. Stevens Miss q. L.
Stevens, r. o. Stevens. W. q. Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs
r. S. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Atwood, Mrs s NJ
Hathorn Hattie B. Atwood and Mr.. and Mrs a. s.
bridgeport: Miss B E. Dodge. New-Boston Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. V. Putnam. Concord. N. H.. and Mrs. E.
w. Tyler H. w Tyler. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Wood
A. Walker and Miss Walker.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
IN THE SOMERSET REGION.

Bernardsville. y. j., July 20 (specaD.-FY years
have marked q complete Transformation In the
matter OF church accommodation for those rells-
Sousy inclined IN Bernardsvtlle the marvellous
change has been due solely to the generosity Of
those Who may be cisssed among members OF the
summer colony. Now another handsome edince IS
% Be added 10 those already here. and II viii
also come largely through the generosity OF one Of
- New-York business who find this con-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
LOOKING AHEAD.

From The Chicago Record-Herald
'T tell you," said the man who was wearing
last years hat. its pretty hard on a reloW
have a wife who never looks ahead =.
"Oh I don't know" his companion sadly repied~
sometimes I think there's such a thing as 1908
Ing ahead too much. Now. take my wife. for in.
stance She always buys clothes that are two sizes
too large for boy, so that he can grow INTO
them next year"
We'll, you oushtnt to kick on that"
Il wouldn't II they ever lasted long soouSa - =
n
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
A MODEST DEMAND.
From The Chicago Post.

We don't ask much" said the labor agitator.
How much?" asked the employer
well, If you will let decide whom you shall
employ, the hours they shall work and what you
shall pay them We will be satisfied to let you
look after the other details of your business"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28

decided to ascertain from her if She
would feel badly or humiliatcd-you un I
dcrstand-if should-Very delicatcly
you knOw-presume to send her about
three dray loads of my own dresses
that | shall probably not wear any
more. although they are almost as good
as new. every one of them.
Madam" said the doorkeepcr. ''shc
would be everlastiuely grateful to you
for your consideration. Send them along.
by all means"
''Dh. thanks. much exclaimed
this libcral-soulcd woman, smiling rl-
dainty. and she went her way. tn
three dray loads of Felix and Worth
dresses have Yet to be drawn M at tn"
GoodS-rcceiving back door Of the Whit.
House. nor did the gcnerous-mindcd
woman who had been the despair of tnt
two great costume designers ever re-
turn TO explain the draymcn's tardness
New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28
SAGADAHOC.
WoOLWIClI.

Mis-. Hannah Carleton. wife Of Gil
bert Hathorne. senior, died, Saturday
morning. after long illness with
consumption. a husband and four
daughters Mrs. Edwin Hath
orne, Mrs. Ernest Hathorne,
Mrs. Ambrose MaCFadden and Miss
Hattie Hathorne OF Noolwlch, ana
three sons. Asa George and Samuel
all residents Of Woolwich. survive
her. Funeral services Monday
at go at her late residence. Inter
mcnt in Laurel Grove Cemetery.
Melville Rice has moved into the
tenement over Thomas Savage's
blacksmith shop.
station Agent Carpenter mas MS
mother visiting him at Mrs. Cunning
hams.
Painters are at work on the house
occupied by Sydney Jordan.
lanes Perkins and family of Chel-
sea, have been visiting in town. MI.
Perkins is moving to bath Whefe ne
has employment.
Delman Trott sold two fine yoke of
cattle to Manfred Sunson OF ArroWsic
last week. The demand for steers ana
oven seem 70 be great this fall, with
but few for sale.
Work is progressing on the rail
road where a large crew Of men ana
double horse teams are employed.
some families in that vicinity have
as many as fifteen boarders The
The Italians take care Of themselves,
Rev. Mr.. Conley will soon return
home and service will be held in both
bouses the first sabbath in October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28

guest of Charles Whittier, an old
friend of his. while here
The grange had an all day meeting
last Saturday with . program which
occupied the whole time, consisting Of
reading. recitation, poem. essay
music and discussions. Mr.. Choate of
Fairfield. the county deputy. ana also
lecturer in the county Pomona. was
present in the afternoon. but owing
IL the lengthy program he did not
have much time to illustrate the secret
work or answer questions which the
Changers would ike to be enlightened
upon. There will be a patrons program
in tie grange next Saturday after
noon as follows: An essay by Amos
Head: an essay by Shcrborn Leigh
ton; select reading by Loring chad
bourn; select reading by Andrew
Gray, speech by w. s. = Bemis:
speech by NJ. j. Merrill; a discussion
Of the topic, How can farming be
made to pay better in this town" by
w. w. Jacobs and Lewis 5. Reed To
close with a treat.
BLACKWELL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Danforth Of
Winslow, visited his brother, last
week.
Mrs. Helen Smith of Fairfield, has
been passing the week with her
brother. G. +. Holway.
a waiting room is being built at tie
Blackwell Corners. 1t has been need
cd a long time. and will he appreciated
by every one and especially by the
scholars.
MADISON.
Mr. and Mrs Simeon Morse of West
Madison. have gone to Massachusetts
for a few weeks visit among friends.
The sweet corn factory at North An
son has done rushing business for the
past two weeks. The report comes
from all patrons Of the factory that
this has been one of the best years for
sweet corn.
Mrs. Eta Hall Of this town is at pres
cnt caring for Miss Titcomb who is
seriously i'll at her sisters Mrs. kyte' 5
ut North Arson.
FAIRFIELD CENTER.
Miss Mabel Grccnlcaf who has been
spending a few weeks at her old home
in Aroostook. returned Saturday.
Mrs. James +. Nyc is reported as be-
ms very sick with typhoid fever.
Eddie Rogers and his mother. Mrs.
Clarissa Rogers Of South Norridgc-
wocis visited at ohio Hill farm the
first of the week.
VIM. Tufts is making extensive re-
pairs on his buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jones have re
turned from Buffalo. where they at
tended the exposition.