davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
BURGLAR
ENTERS LINCOLN

lily climbing up the fire escape a
burglar gained entrance 10 the Lin
coin apartment house at Fourth ay-
enue and Madison street. Sunday
morning. From the room OF G. Il.
Stone he got $50 in money and "a
watch and chain. o.. u. Taylor IN
consciously contributed $40 and a
gold watch to the burglars fund.
watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
GOV. GAGE

LOS ANGELES. Aug. %-Gov-
ernor Gage this afternoon flied thr~S
criminal libel suits against spreekies
and Leake, The complaints weS-
sworn 20 before Justice Downing at
San Pedro the same as were the
former suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11

wHATcOM. Aug. 1.-THE appear
Rnce OF silver salmon around the
salmon banks indicates that the
Enckeye run II yer for this scason
The pack Of %canueries here Is much
lighter even than four years ago.
and cannerymen look for an advance
In the price OF canned salmon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
1homs. Was Haxx

Thomas Morris, a man who had
been out on u spree for a few days,
reported 90 the police last night that
he had been ehoked and robbed Of 80
somewhere IN the red light district
lie could not describe his aHsailnntH
nor could he tell exactly where the
HNPHuft took Mace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
kAMP koNTENT

Ramp Kontent iE the thems and
thought OF a hundred boys who left
on the steamer Oiym pic this morning
for a two weeks outing. The first
number Of the Ramp , 'sThe X.
boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
TINS STORE STANDS
y FOR ECONOMY.

Reasonable prices Is net a snap
.hnt idea with the Bartell DRUG 90.
nv aver three years this stores
.sme has steed for economy and ~
,,sellity IN everything you'll ma In
- np-to-date dtuE store. Hints;
pefuna. 81 size.
carter's Hair Remover, 81
size ...sssss sssssssss+ssea
Ayers Hair Nigor, 81 sise,e1c
Hoods SarSaparilla. 81 sisc
ynn are entitled 20 these same fair
n,ceS on prescriptions and recipes.
-. None but expert Pharmacists
packers Tar soar. s5e size.
.....s..s ssss.s.s...tes.,.lpc
Curative skin soar, a5o sisc
......s.... .s.ss.s..*.s. ..lpc
Red Cross skin Soap s5c size
$1,000. sssss.s.s sssst..sslN "
violet Cream. ssc size ...,.i0c
Each prescription Is compounded
ard carefully rechecked. SO that
uhen YOU take medicines from this
store It's Just what your doctor
x.nts you 70 have. Read ons
Carriers Headache Bromo, t0c
ei1e.s. ss...... .s.....s-Vc
Palne's Liver Pills. eSe size.
.....s.. ....aA.s a..s..ss.lVc
Reliadonna Porous Plasters.
Nc ktnds-.s... ~s.s.s...loc
Mormon kola Tablets. Q size
........... ........s s.....-oc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
CHESS
TOURNEY

HANOVER, Aug. lin the inter-
national chess tourney the final
round today was won by Jnnowski,
Of Paris. ~Piliabury, American, won
the second prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11

To Monte cristo by Baptist ladies',
Tuesday. August ~: fare $500.
Tickets at Stewart a. Holmes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11

by baptist ladies. Tuesday. August
y Round trip AGO. Regular rate
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
Madison Park Pavilion Program
Tuesday Niaht-Wsaner's orches-

!. March, "Our United Empire.
2 Overture. Poet and Peasant.
3. Selection. King Dodo"
4. Waltz. Phyllis" witt
3. In a Cozy Corner" n novelette,
s. Medley overture. "A World Beat
y FHssFs-s ssssss s-s.ss
Z. Characteristic. "A Pickaninny
Christening ...........
8. Selection. Maid Marinn"..
2. Vaise Caprice. Golden Glitter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
5sp.is, Excursion

To Monte cris,o. Tuesday. Angus
IL. Round trip s2.00. Tickets al
Stewart a. Holmes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
Monte crI.to E.eur.io,

Go 10 Spinning FOR bicycle repair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11

Reiehsrt Bros. pianos. ITO Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11

Twenty people M yet take ad-
vantage Of this unequaied opportun-
ity to own 4 fine piano. IL takes ten
d~ollars-the initial payment. The
balance al be paid at the rate OF
So a month. The club price Is $500.
Hope YOU'LL not be the twenty
nrst.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-15
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REMEMP

In whose name assessed, Thos. p. Wilson;
description Of land, lot 5, block 81, Wilson's
Rearrangement Of Blocks 2, 3, 6, z, 9, 10,
II, IA, Is, 10, 20, 81, "a, 26, 20, 81, 33, IS,
81, 80, Al, Of East Side Addition to City
Of Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Mime
sofa; year tax levied, 1896; when sold, May
%, 1900; amount sold for to purchaser,
$500; interest, $500; total, $500; total
amount required to redeem, $4,000.
Office Of County Auditor, Hennepin Coun-
ty, Minnesota. To Thos. P. Wilson: You
are hereby notified that, pursuant to the
forfeited real estate tax judgment, entered
in the District Court, County of Hennepin,
State of Minnesota, on the twenty first day
Of March, A. D. 1900, in proceedings to
enforce payment Of taxes on real estate in
said County, remaining delinquent in the
year 1897, and prior years, under the pro-
visions of Chapter 322 of the Laws Of 1899,
the land herein above described, assessed in
your name, was sold for tax as above
stated, and that the time allowed by law
for redemption from said SALE will expire
sixty days after service Of this notice has
been made and proof thereof has been filed
In this Office. In addition to the amount
above stated, as necessary to redeem from
said sale, the cost of service Of this notice
must be paid, together with such Interest
us may accrue from and after this date
Witness my hand and official seal, at
Minneapolis, in said County of Hennepin,
this Goth day of December, 1901.
HUGH R. SCOTT,
Per F. G. PRACNA, County Auditor.
,ooo Deputy. lseal.l
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-15
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REMEMP-


In whose name assessed, Thos. P. Wilson;
description of land, lot block 81, Wilson'S
Rearrangement of Blocks 2, 8, 6, z, 8, 10,
Ii, Il, Is, 10, 20, p, "a, 20, 20, 81, SO, IS,
81, 80. Al. of East Side Addition to City
Of Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Mime
sofa; year tax levied, 1895; when sold. May
%, 1900; amount sold for to purchaser,
s14.96; interest, $500; total, $17.95; total
amount required to redeem, $18 90.
Office of County Auditor, Hennepin Coun-
ty, Minnesota. To Thos. P. Wilson: You
are hereby notified that, pursuant to the
forfeited real estate tax judgment, entered
in the District Court, County Of Hennepin,
State of Minnesota, on the twenty first day
of March, A. d. 1900, in proceedings to
enforce payment Of taxes on real estate in
said County, remaining delinquent in the
year 1897, and prior years, under the pro-
visions Of Chapter 322 of the Laws Of 1899,
the land herein above described, assessed in
your name, was sold for tax as above
stated, and that the time allowed by law
for redemption from said sale, will expire
sixty days after service Of this notice has
been made and proof thereof has been filed
in this office. In addition to the amount
above stated, as necessary to redeem from
said sale, the cost of service Of this notice
must be paid, together with such interest
as may accrue from and after this date.
Witness my hand and official seal, at
Minneapolis, in said County Of Hennepin,
this Goth day of December, 1901.
HUGH r. SCOTT,
Per F. G. PRACNA, County Auditor.
Deputy. [Seal.]
No. A-1O01.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-15
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REMEMP
TJON

In whose name assessed, L. P. Ingdahl;
description of land, lot 6, block 81, Wilson's
Encouragement of Blocks 2, 8, 6, Z, 8, 10,
II, IA, Is, 10, 20, 21, "a, 20, 20, 81, 80, IS,
81, 80, Al, of East Side Addition to City
Of Minneapolis Hennepin County, Mime.
sofa; year tax levied, 1895; when sold, May
%, 1900; amount sold for to purchaser,
$17O0; interest, $3.4O; total, $2O.40; total
amount required to redeem, $40 40.
Office Of County Auditor, Hennepin Coun-
ty, Minnesota. To L. p. Ingdahl: You
are hereby notified that, pursuant to the
forfeited real estate tax Judgment, entered
in the District Court, County of Hennepin.
State Of Minnesota, on the twenty-frst day
of March, A. D. 1900, in proceedings to
enforce payment Of taxes on real estate in
said County, remaining delinquent in the.
year 1897, and prior years, under the pro-
visions of Chapter 1922 of the Laws Of 1899,
the land herein above described, assessed in
your name, was sold for tax as above
stated, and that the time allowed by law
for redemption from said sale, will expire
sixty days after service Of this notice has
been made and proof thereof has been filed
In this Office. In addition to the amount
above stated, as necessary to redeem from
said sale, the cost of service Of this notice
must be paid, together with such interest
as may accrue from and after this date.
Witness my hand and official SEAL at
Minneapolis, in said County of Hennepin,
this 26th day of December, 1901.
HUGH R. SCOTT,
Per F. G. PRACNA, County Auditor.
Deputy. [SeaLl
No. A-1O93
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-15

to care for and watch over you.
have no other aim than to labor for
the good Of the human race. want
the Protestants of America as well
as the Catholics to understand me-
The vicar of Christ is respected in
the United States, but it is not al
ways so in Europe
'"There was an indescribable ring
of pathos in the Pope's voice. His lips
trembled. Here we have in temporal
control men who feel nothing but
hatred for the representatives of Jesus
Christ and offer constant insults to
the Holy See. Enemies of God, armed
with governmental power, seek not
only to grieve and humble the Holy
See in my person, but to utterly break
down all respect for religion" used to
move with the great crowd of tourists
and pilgrims. But at all times l felt
myself to be outside all that wonder.
full organism that has it's seat in the
Vatican, Il wandcrer, an intrusive her
ctic, until at last l stood in the pres
ence of Leo, MIL, and heard his voice.
| And then l forgot that was not a
Catholic and remembered only that
was Il man. standing face to face with
the friend and lover of men. Gap
plause.)
''Think of a man wasted by age SO
| frail that the light seems to shine
through his very flesh; man shut up
in one house for nearly % years.
doomed never to walk in the streets
of the city that surrounds him, where
his predecessors reigned for 1000
years before him, oppressed and weigh.
cd down by the religious affairs Of the
| whole world, civilized and uncivilized
and yet remember that lie could re-
main in the Vatican, held there by his
sense of duty, while his own brother
lay dying in Rome only two miles
away; and yet so filled with love and
pity for mankind that he sent out an
appeal to the Russian Orthodox
church in the east and the Established
church of England in the west Ell.
treating them to return to the ancient
fold of Christ and heal all differences
ut once of the Christian world. Think
of such an appeal as that in an age
like this.
"Such is Leo XIII. Human? Yes
human in the large sense, as life and
death are human. In the sense of ma
tionality Of race? No! He is midway
between heaven and earth, if there is
any one in this universe that can oc-
cupy that position.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-15
AN EX-THEOLOGIAN
Is Charged with Stealing Shoes al
Harrisburg.

Chiniquy is dead, Ruthven is, or was
very recently, in an English Jail
Slattery was last heard from lodging
decayed fruit and sheriffs' writs in
New Zealand. And Redenhaver, tex
theologian" and several other things,
is under bail in Harrisburg charged
with stealing shoes, says the Catholic
Standard and Times.
We devoted considerable space to
Rodenhaver about a year ago. Start
ing out from the capital of the great
keystone State, he was going to make
the Vatican tremble to it's very found
ations. Perhaps even at that early
day he had covetous eyes on the
Pope's shoes. But there are other
shoes, and, according to the following
announcement in the Harrisburg
Patriot of January IS, Rodenhaver
is accused Of lifting quite respect
able assortment
edward Rodenhaver, who gained a
great deal of local notoriety some
months ago by delivering series of
anti-Catholic lectures in Chestnut
Street Hall, has been arrested charged
with the theft of shoes from the Har-
risburg shoe factory.
''The thefts, it is said, have been
perpetrated for some weeks past and
the number of shoes stolen amounts
to several hundred. 1t has not been
possible as yet to state what the value
of the goods taken is, but it has been
estimated that it will be between 5000
and $500.
1.-THE case was brought in the court
Of Alderman Jackson by an official Of
the company. Rodenhaver entered
bail for a hearing, which was set for
February 1. At that time it is ex-
pected that more evidence will have
been gained which will be used
against the defendant.
"Rodenhaver entered the employ of
the shoe factory some time ago and
had access to the stock turned out. 1t
is alleged in the information that he
stole shoes at different times. The
manner of disposal of the goods is not
known, but it is said that the shoes
were shipped to another town and
sold there by an accomplish"
When ROdenhaver, at the very be-
ginning of his crusade of demolition,
ran up against a snag in the shape of
the law against public obscenity he re-
ceived moral and financial encourage
ment from several bigoted prea chers.
They were his accomplices in the
crime of outraging public decency. It
is probable, however, that they are not
in any way concerned in the recent
alleged transaction.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-15
Magnificent Revenge.

While Robert Stewart was governor
Of Missouri, says Success" a steam
boat man was brought in from the
penitentiary as an applicant for a par
don. He was large, powerful fellow,
and when the governor looked at him
he seemed strangely affected. He
scrutinized him long and closely.
Finally he signed the document that
restored the prisoner to liberty. Be-
fore he handed it to him he said,
"You will commit some other crime
and be in the penitentiary again, I
fear"
The man solemnly promised that he
would not The governor looked
doubtful, unused few minutes, and
said:
"You will go back on the river and
be mate again, I suppose?"
The man replied that he would.
"Well, want you to promise me
one thing" resumed the governor. II
want you to pledge your word that
when you are mate again you will
never take a billet of wood in your
hand and drive a sick boy out Of a
bunk to help you load your boat on a
stormy night"
The steamboat man said he would
not and inquired what the governor
meant by asking him such a question.
The governor replied: Because
some day that boy may become gov
ernor, and you may want him to par
don you for a crime. One dark,
stormy night, many years ago, you
stopped your boat on the Mississippi
river to take on load of wood.
There was a boy on board who was
working his passage from New Or
leans to st. Louis, but he was very
sick of fever and was lying in bunk.
You had plenty of men to do the work,
but you went to that boy with stick
Of wood in your hand and drove him
with blows and curses out into the
wretched night and kept him toiling
like slave until the load was COM
,pletcd. was that boy. Here is your
pardon. Never again be guilty of such
brutality"
The man. covering and hiding his
face, went out without word.
What noble revenge that was and
what a lesson to a bully!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-15

Boer national anthem, which every
one knows in Holland, as he passes
by. He takes supper at half past 6,
and retires invariably at s p. m.
His undaunted spirit does not APP
pear to be crushed by the reverses
which have overtaken his beloved
country, and from time to time he OBJ
serves, 1--WE are strong as ever we
were; we can continue this right
along, and will never admit defeats"
brave, but ill-considered expressions
from the lips of this most remarkable
old man whose name will undoubtedly
drift down to the remotest posterity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-15
DOM PAUL IN EXILE.
How He Lives In Little Town ir
Holland.

The final scenes in the long and adj
ventllrOus career of the ex-Prcsident
of the South African Republic, now on
the point of absorption in the British
dominions. are being enacted at a little
town named Hilversum, in Holland.
According to the latest advices, his
end cannot be very far off, and one
of the most remarkable men of the last
century will disappear forever from
the stage of human affairs, says the
Philadelphia Ledger. Mr.. Kruger in
habits small, two-storied house,
known as Casa Cara, similar in every
way to the residence of the wealthy
Dutch merchants, and of the usual
type of country houses in Holland.
There are grounds surrounding the
building in which the President spends
a good portion of each day.
Hilversum is town of about 49,
600 inhabitants, and is half an hours
ride by rail from Amsterdam. 1t is a
favorite country residence of the Dutch,
being very healthful and quiet. Dom
Paul rises early, according to his life
long custom, takes a cup Of black
coffee the first thing in the morning
and when dressed repairs to the gar
den, where he remains, as rule, till
half past o. During this time he goes
through his mail, which has previously
been classified for him by his private
secretary. He always takes with him
on these occasions his two inseparable
companions, large pipe and large
old-fashioned Bible with large metal
clasps.
Although he knows the sacred
books almost by heart, especially
those of the Old Testament, and can
always quote an appropriate passage
from the Bible suitable for any
given emergency, yet he, neverthe-
less, reads his Bible every day under
the shade Of a large tree in the pleas
ant grounds of the villa. At noon pre-
cisely, for Mr.. Kruger is nothing If
not methodical, he takes cold lunch
con with his party, which as a rule,
consists Of his nephew, Mr.. Elof, who
is also his private secretary, and Mr..
van Boschoeten. eX-Chief of the Trans
vaal Ministry; Messrs. Back van Ven
and Rreedel, who are in attendance
on the aged ex-President. His faith.
full servitor, Happe. and Belgian
physician, DR.. Hymans, always &C
company him. The latter has forbid
den him the use of any wine o,
liquors, his only drink being minera
water. After luncheon Mr.. Kruger
takes sicsta, which lasts till 4 O'Clock
in the afternoon. He then goes for :
drive in carriage bearing the former
arms and escutheon Of the Transvaal
and returns to the house by 6 O'Clock
1t pleases the old man greatly to OBJ
serve the general respect which h,
meets with from all classes of the pub
lie, and even the children strike up til,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-15
THE HILL OF TARA.
The Historic Spot will Soon Be Sold
by Owner.

One of Ireland's most historic places,
the Hill OF Tara, is to be sold soon.
The farm which contains the famous
Hill of Tara was put up for sale the
other day, but attracted only two bid
dcrs. The highest sum offered was
14,G0O, and as this was considered in
sufficient, the farm has been reserved
for private sale.
SO shroudcd in legend is the his
tory of this famous hill that it is diff
ficult to determine when it first be-
came Il place of Importance. From
the earliest times up to the end of
the sixth century, a national congress
was held there during the feast of
Saman once every three years. The
first two days of this assembly We're
spent in friendly intercourse between
the kings of Ireland, the chief Druids,
the bards and philosophers. After
ward they turned in for serious bust
ness, constituting a rude sort of parli-
ament, drawing up laws which were
considered necessary for the country.
A college is also supposed to have
been built on this hill, where the
young were instructed in music,
poetry and the mysteries of the hid
den harmony of the universe"
st. Patrick preached to the Druids
here, and no doubt won many converts
to Christianity on the very site which
the farm now occupies. According to
tradition, it was soon after his death
that the ''stone of destiny on which
the Irish Kings were crowned was
taken to Scotland and thereafter used
in the coronation of long line Of
Scottish kings. From Scotland it was
brought by Edward I. to its present
resting place in Westminster Abbey
All the British kings since then have
been crowned over it, and King Ed
ward will follow suit in June.
Tara Hill has been the scene Of
many fight. The Danes were finally
driven from Ireland in battle fought
on the hillside in the year $50 A. D.
In later years, Roderic, the last Irish
king, assembled his troops on the hill
for his great attack on the English in
Dublin. Coming down to Compare.
lively modern times, Tara Fill was
the scene of a struggle between the
Irish insurgents and the yeomanry in
179S. The rebels-or "Croppies''.-
were defeated with great loss and
many of them were buried on
the very spot where they fell, hence
the name is sometimes given to
Tara-the "Croppies' Grave" The
stone that marks the grave is far
more interesting than the adjoining
status Of st. Patrick, for it is believed
to have formed part of the almost
prehistoric Hall of Tara. Aside from
this stone no trace is left of the col
lege that is supposed to have crowned
this hill, but the place will continue to
live through the best-known of
Moore's Irish melodies.
The harp that once thro' Tara's halls
The soul of music shed,
Now hangs as mute on Tara's walls
AS if that soul were fed:
So sleeps the pride Of former days,
So glory's thrill is DER,
And hearts that once beat high FOL
praise
Now feel that pulse no more
No more to chiefs and ladies brigh
The Harp of Tara swells,
The chord alone the breaks ut night,
, It's tale of ruin tells
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-15

Thus Freedom now so seldom wakes;
The only throb she gives
Is when some heart indignant breaks,
To show that still she lives.
No one has even suggested as yet
that this most historic site in Erin
should be preserved for the public.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-15

''When they give that ball in honor
Of Prince Henry" giggled the Sweet
Young Thing, IT wonder who will
lead the german"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-15
No. A-1O01

Mr.. Gaswell-How cheap can you
build a colonial mansion If I conclude
I want one?
Architect-About SIS or less.
Mr.. Gaswell-I don't understand you.
sir.
Architect-When you spoke of cheap
ness took it for granted you meant
Philippine colonial style.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-15
No. A-1O92

Struggling Pastor-Nearly all the con-
gregation has subscribed literally for
the building fund and feel sure that
1 can also have your hearty co-opera-
ton. How much will you-
Mrs. Leader-Let me see. Oh, I am
the only member who has a carriage
and coachman, think.
Eyes. the rest are poor"
"Well, l will drive around and COL
lect the subscriptions
Hell see that a French physician
says yawning is beneficial to the
health.
She-Indeed I've wondered a num-
Der of times why have been so un-
usually well since you commenced
coming here to spend the evenings,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-15

Doesn't it make you the least bit
envious to see what elegant furniture
Mrs. Eyefy is putting into her house
next door?''
''Not n bit. My husband says it will
be sold by the sheriff within six
months-and I'll be there to buy"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-15

She-When are you going to give me
the money to buy that new dress?
He-Next week.
She-That's what you said last
week.
He-Yes, and that's what say now,
and am going to say next week. I
amt the kind of a man to say one
thing one week and another thing
next week.