davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-06-13
-. - Listens to Reaaing.

Mrs. Inueg' face was q study during
Nr- HunlmeI-s recital Of this letter She
alternately flushed and smiled Then
the lawyer read another letter purport-
Ing to have been written by Crowhurss
to Mrs. lines. This letter iG part read
rs follows:
Nv Darling George: Just Que year
ago today I received my first Kiss from
YOU. What year that has beea-1is-
appointments disbursements. Illness.
etc. ali mingled with q certain amount
cf pleasure. Bat we viii look forward
to a happier time in the future icu
are really getting ray. just fancy you
in your society element. DIG you enjoy
vourseif2 Hoping ycu are we'll. win
best love and kisses, ever your devoted
ERNEST
Mr.. HummeI has other letters. He
also announced that the testimony
would be confined 10 Mrs. Trnes' ALLEGED
misconduct with CrovhuTzt.
Mrs. lines explanation Of the matter
viii be given today. It is expected that
she viii take the stand in her cwn be
half
The evening times., 1902-06-13
High sehaoI AleE.5-i Msetirg.

The Alumni Association Of the Bust
ness High School VIII hold its annual
reunion and business meeting at the
school this evening s feature OF the
meeting viii be the election of officers
for the ensuing year. Every member
CT the alumni and graduate of the
school has beeQ invited to attend. and
the officers OF the association look for
ward 10 having the best meeting il the
history Of the organization
The evening times., 1902-06-13
At Takoma Park.

Takoma schooI-schooIs viii assemble
in the hall TO sing America, - give sa-
lutte to the flag and sing Beautiful Flag
OF Liberty" They VIII then march 10
their rooms for individual exercises. af-
ter which they viii again gather in the
hall at the close Of school to sing Co
Iumbia the Gem OF the Ocean
Exercises % the eighth and seventh
grades independence Bell D. Gooch.
''The Story OF che Flag" NJ Hodgscn.
"The Fife and Drum G. Browne --ecf-
tation, 3. Smith; +3efsy's FLAG 4
Hodges
Phillips SchoOi-Singing, Onward
Christian Soldiers recitation, 'Inde-
The evening times., 1902-06-13
Naher Rode Winrer.

LONDON. June I3.--The race for the
Wadham Plate Of 200 sovareigas ct
Sandova Park, was won by George
ThuTsby's Joe tllmau q TO j. with
Danny MaheT az. Eight horses ran.
The evening times., 1902-06-13

Iips. How long is il since have kissed
vcu? Oh, it 3 IT eternity! Think Of
jt. Ernest darling, Not one kiss this
whole year,
Beloved. I kiss you hundred tines:
press my lips to yours and pray God
TO bless you and bring you to ne I
hope you are feeling quite we'll ty this
time. darling. am perfectly wcIl-lut
my heart. Your own loving
The evening times., 1902-06-13
Plenty Straw Hats Here.

Not for moment have allowed the Straw Hats for
men, bows and children to become depleted Pananas as
scarce as they een about town have always been IN
apl: variety No less than half hundred have that
the hal stock IN town and i i fact
Every straw here that Is fashionable shape that worn
The evening times., 1902-06-13
IN the Schools.

Peabody SchooI-Song, America. ."
school; salute to the flag, school; Birth
Of Our Nations Flag" Eugene Leger,
address.
addison ScbooI-Song. Three
Cheers" kindergarten class; recitation.
Mervyn Haueke: choruses, Soldier
Boy Our Country" Take a Flag
kindergarten class; reading, The His
tory Of the Flag" Mabel Kane
Pierce SchooI-Song. Red. White and
Blue" school; address; reading. Our
Flag, Oldest in the World, - Charles
Boss: song. "Our Flag" school: reading
different Flags" Ethel Browne "A
Flag Song" Harry Dodd: song star
Spangled Banner" school, reading.
''Mendfng the Old Flag. Mabel An
dprson
The evening times., 1902-06-13
DR.. PATTON EXPLAINS
WHY TIE RESIGNED
Left Frinceton to Engage in
Special Work.
no RIVALRY FOR POSITION
Explanations Setting Aside Rgmors
That There Were Aspiring s,andi-
dates for The Presidsncy-stro7g De-
Iials Made by D.. Van Wyck.

PRINCETON. y J. Jure fs-The au-
thorities o. Princeton University are
indignant over the report tha5 Dr.. Pat
ten had resigned the presidency OF the
institution cn Monday in the way that
he did in ordc- to cur of the aspirations
OF some candidates to The Office When
told that such a report had been pub
l.si'ed President Patton made the fol-
lowing statement:
aiy resignation OF the presidency Of
Princeton University was in order to Sc
cure the leisure that I needed fer special
work IN moral and religious philosophy.
and aed 10 reference wh@tever to the
question as to who my successor should
The evening times., 1902-06-13
Mems Kaiki Neg!igee Shirts. 81.

Kakieoior Nesgees being worn They are here IN
complete assortment variety of pattern-yvith detachable
cuffs Many mems stores selling these dollar grades at omar
ter more.
The evening times., 1902-06-13
20 Contentions -

An authority high in the university
said; The change was made in the wy
Is was to avoid any appearance Of eaa-
didacy by any one or any embarrass-
ment with regard to possible rival can
didates- But no one supposes for a no
neat that there we're actual candidates
afoot
The evening times., 1902-06-13
ME. vaa DYKES Statement.

The Rev. Or. Henry van Dyke. when
informed OF the report that he had as
pirations for the presidency. said
The report which connects ny name
with the presidency CT Princeton Is ab-
soiUtely ard gDsficiousIy without truth.
have never considered the idea as a
possible. much less desirable. thing.
If my rame was discussed 5y arg per-
sons in authority it was done entirely
without my knowledge or consent. Presi-
dent Patton and Dr. Wilson both know
this. and in the circumstances they owe
it 10 themselves TO say So
Ny present quiet work as teacher
and writer is far more cungeniaI than
the duties CT an administrative Office.
There is enough Of II in sight to last
the rest CT my life, and my purpose. has
been, and is, to stick 70 It. and try 10
do i as well as I can without r-uch
needing what IS said about it
The evening times., 1902-06-13
These Complete 2=DieCe Suits.

Gentlemen really the suitable clothing for these hot
o and the many to follow Whatever fabric yo ike best-Fan-
nelS donespUs SeTa here assortment and at
which viii enable ou or three suits and
therefore be most correctly and comfortably dressed
The Irish standard., 1902-11-22
The President al Church,

Tint Theodore Roosevelt should
have chosen one of Washngton's
smallest and least prclcntiOus church,
es as his place of worship was char
acteristic Of him as man ana presi-
dent, says the WOman's Home Com
pnniOn.
Grace Reformed church occupies the
rear portion of Il valuable piece of
land at the northeast corner OF 18th
ana o streets, just at the eastern bOr-
der of Washington's most fashionable
residence section.
It's worship is liurgical ana its gov
eminent Presbyterian. The first OF
it's ministers who came to this country
brought with them the liturgies of
those sections of Germany and Swift
zcrland from which they cnigrntcd,
preference being given to that of the
l'nlatilatc. This, with few mOdinca-
tons, continued in use until 1866,
when the present order of worship
was reported by Il committee appoint
ed for the purpose.
Every Sunday morning, just at the
stroke of eleven, Il voluntary sounds
from the swcct-toncd chapel organ.
1t is followed by an anthem by the
choir, during which an usher escorts
to the second pew in the middle tier
the President of the United States,
usually accompanied by one or two
of his children. He leaves the White
House a few minutes before eleven
and with rapid strides passes up 10th
street, scarcely slackcnng his pace
when he gains the brick walk leading
to the door OF the church Taking his
place rcvcrcntly in his pew, Mr. Roosc-
welt follows the order of worship and
sings the hymns with Il reverence be-
fitting descendant of the sturdy
Ncthcrlandcrs who fought kings, popcs
and the ocean itself and during their
warfare planted and nurturcd the
seeds of an undying faith. When the
bcncdction has been pronounced the
worshipers remain standing in the
pcws until lie has left the church.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-22
Latin In the Church.

The Catholic Church celebrates in
Latin for Il variety of reasons:
First, because she did so in the be-
ginning. and as she never changes her
faith, she has never deemed it advisa-
Die to change her language. If her
sacred language changed with those
that are changing around her. there
would be no end to the confusion that
would result, and much discdi1icaton
would unavodably be given by using
words and phrases in the hearing of
the people to which the groSscst
meanings are sometimes attached.
Secondly, us order is heavens first
law, uniformity seems to be the first
law of the Church, for which reason
she makes it her endcavor to have her
greatest charge, the due and respect
full celebration Of the adorable sucri-
flee of the altar, conducted with the
same ceremonies and said in the same
language everywhere. This she could
not do unless she had fixed on Il COM
mon language.
Thirdly, unity in respect to language
goes a very great way in preserving
unity of belief. \ writer of high re-
putc declares as his firm conviction
that the various churches of the east
wv RI hny hot,
with the center of unity, Rome, would
hardly ever have done so had they
been required from the beginning to
make Latin their liturgicil language.
National languages always pave the
way for national churches
Fourthly, by preserving the Latin in
her liturgy and requiring her minister's
to cultivate it, the Catholic Church
has secured for herself the Accumulate
cd literary treasures of eighteen cen
turtles of Christianity. by this she has
free access to the writings of some of
the most illustrious doctors of the
Church, to canon and civil law, to
the DEGREES Of ancient councils and to
many other documents of value whicl,
would have otherwise been totally out
of reach. For which reason alone our
Holy Church should receive the praise
Of Christcndom. lIAllnm, in his
middle Ages could not hide the
fact that the sole hope of literature
in these times depended principally
on the Catholic Church, for wherever
it existed the Latin language was pro
scrved.-O'Brien's "IIistory of the
Mass"
The Irish standard., 1902-11-22
..''. "A Thanksgiving Attraction.

The Holy Rosary Dramatic club, un-
der the management of Capt. NJ. Whe-
Ian, will present double bill consist
ing of the we'll known comedy-drama,
'"The Jacobite," and ever laughable
farce, "Trip to Paris and Back for
Five Pounds" in the Holy Rosary
School Hall on Thanksgiving after
noon and evening, Nov. q. That both
productions are well cast is proven by
the following cast of characters: In
''The Jacobite," the part of Sir Richard
Wroughton is to be taken by Mr.. .Theo-
dore Payette, and that of Lady Somor-
ford will be played by Miss Alicia
Lloyd. Mr.. Robert Lloyd will as
sumo the character of Major Murray,
and Mr.. James Guilty that of John
Duck. The chara cter Of Patty Pottle
will be filled by Miss Rosemary NAL
10y, and Widow Pottle, her mother,
Miss Edna McGarry. Mr.. Lester
Riley will appear as the servant, and
Mr.. Arthur Cheney as the Corporal of
the Guard. In the farce, which will
be played as curtain raiser, the char
acters are assigned as follows: Samuel
Snozzle, Mr.. Robert Brown; Richard
Spriggins, Mr.. Louis Payette; Charles
Markham, Mr.. Charles Burns; Pounce,
the Police Officer, Mr.. Arthur Cheney
Joseph the Waiter, Mr.. A. Lynch;
The Irish standard., 1902-11-22
Llteracy of Boys and Girls,

The Census Office at Washington
has issued Il statement giving n COM
plation of figures regarding illiteracy
among children Of immigrants and
children Of natives. The statement
says:
"Confining the comparison to chill
drcn between the ages of 10 and ii
years in the United States as n whole,
%. 6 per sent. Of the native white chill
dren of native parents and 90 per
cent of the native white children Of
forcign-born parents are able to read
and write. This surprising difference
in favor OF the children of the foreign
born population is due largely to the
fact that the children of the foreign
born immigrants live mainly in the
Northern and Western states, where
the public-school systems have already
reached a high degree of efficiency,
while great numbers OF native white
children Of native parents live in the
Southern states, and in that region
about 10 per cent. of such children are
ilIiteratc.
When the comparison is carried out
by geographic divisions the difference
between the two classes in each part
Of the United States, except the South
Atlantic states, is found to be much
less than in the whole country. Yet
these figures Indicate that in every
region except the North Atlantic states
the lterate children of immigrant
whites are larger per cent. of the
whole number of such children than
the literate children of native whites
are of all children Of native whites.
This is partly explained by the clus-
tering of immigrants and their chill
dren mainly in the cities and towns,
while the native white children of
native parents live more generally in
the rural districts. Thus in the North
Atlantic division there are 99G,S51 ma
tive white children, 10 to IA years
Of age and born of native parents,
Of whom 80 per cent. live in cities
The Irish standard., 1902-11-22
The Death Boil.

Mrs. Mary O'Donnell died OH Tues
day last at her late home, 626 Twelfth
avenue S., after a long illness. She
leaves two sons. Her funeral took
place from st. Elizabeth's church
Thursday morning. Interment was
at st. Mary's cemetery.
On Thursday of last week Jerry
Hartnett died at the City Hospital, at
the age of So years. He was IL native
of Ireland and veteran of the Civil
War, and was member of the G. A.
X. He leaves Il wife and family.
The funeral was held from the family
residence, $500 Fort Place, OH Satur-
day last. Requiem mass was celc-
DRAFTED at the Holy Rosary church,
after which the remains were inferred
at st. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Catherine Murnane, residing at
COP Fourth street N, was fatally burn
ed by the explosion of kerosene while
lighting a fire, and after enduring ter
riblc suffering passed away on Sunday
last She was Al years of age and
leaves a husband and ten children.
Her funeral took place from the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
last Monday. Requiem mass was
celebrated and the remains inferred
at st. Mary's cemetery.
The remains of Jeremiah Leonard
who died at Los Angeles, California,
on the 18th inst, arrived in Mime
apolis on Wednesday. The funeral
was held on Thursday morning from
the church of the immaculate Con-
ception, and after the celebration of
Requiem Mass the remains were laid
to rest in st. Anthony's Cemetery.
The deceased was thirty-nine years
of age and the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Leonard of the town of Maple
Grove, Hennepin County. He went to
California some time ago in the hope
of regaining his health, but to no pur-
pose.
On Monday last Mrs. Ellen Martin,
wife Of Patrick Martin died at the
family residence, 500 Fourteenth Ave.
South, at the age Of flfty-six years.
The deceased was q resident of this
city for the past twenty years, and
leaves husband, two sons and three
daughters. Funeral services were
held from st. Charles church. The in.
terment at st. Mary's.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-22

| having at least $4,000 inhabitants. On
the other hand, among the 1910
native white children, 10 to IA years
of age and born of foreign born par
ents, who live in the same group of
states, GO per cent live in similar
cities. There is no reason to infer
from the census figures that the chill
drcn of illitemte immigrants are con-
shutting Il permanent illitcrate class
in the population.
1t will be noticed, however, that the
foregoing figures relate exclusively to
immigrants who have been in the
country long enough for their children
born here to have reached the age of
10 years. Whether among the chill
dren of immigrants who have arrived
since 1890 there is the same eagerness
to acquire at least an elementary edu-
cation is still early to determine from
census figures.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-22
Testimonial to Bishop Keane.s

Last Monday evening, at the parish
hall, the members Of Immaculate Con-
ception church presented the newly
elected Bishop of Cheyenne, who had
been their pastor for the past ten
years, with testimonial as an evil
dence of the love and esteem they
entertain for him on his departure
from Minneapolis to his new field of
labor in Wyoming. The leave-taking
between pastor and people was affect
ing in the extreme. The hall was
filled to overlooking on the memora BILE
occasion and many We're in tears.
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Regain, one of the
most prominent of the parishioncrs,
presided at the meeting, and in few
simple but eloquent words expressed
the regret of the congregation in los
ing so faithful and devoted pastor
In concluding he handed Bishop
Keane a purse of about $1,000 as Il
slight token of affection from the
men of the parish. John G. Sheehan
also made an address Of like tenor
In response, Bishop Keane, who was
deeply affected, said that he did not
expect ever to meet friends so devoted,
nor to find work that was so congenial.
In his judgment the change is loss
to him, and he said, half hmorously,
that he was confronted by the thought
that he was not at all instrumental
in securing his own appointment. He
refused to be held responsible and said
that if disaster came of it either to the
cause or himself, he would hold those
higher in authority responsible.
The ladies Of the parish, young and
old, presented Bishop Keane with an
other purse before he left the city on
Thursday evening. The separation be-
tween the bishop and his flock was
most affecting, and to an outsider it
reflected credit OH both. The prayers
of his people follow Bishop Keane to
his new home.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-22
FROM THE CAPITAL.

The Shamrock Club is now Il per-
manent social institution of the Saint
ly City. When we say permanent we
are sure it is here to stay with such
men as D. j. Keeffe, 4. G. Mccarthy
and other sterling and interchangeable
Irish-American organizers ut it's head
The club will give grand ball at
Metropolitan Hall, AS Wabasha
street, Oh Wednesday evening next
Thanksgiving eve With music by
Kohler's orchestra.
Div. No. 3, A. o. H., gave Il grand
open meeting OH last Thursday even
ing. There was a smoke social, songs,
recitations, speeches, and terpsicho-
rean numbers galore at the rich and
rare old division as usual.
VIM. Faribault and Catherine Brick
were married last Tuesday ut st. Mich.
aels church. Rev. ID. j. Morgan Off
GATED. A large number of friends and
relatives We're present.
Mrs. j. j. Clancy, of East Congress
street, and Mrs. NJ. ]. Moriarity gave II
euchre party Wednesday evening for
the benefit of st. Michael's bazaar.
Louis w. Hill has taken out per-
nit for the construction of his now
residence OH Summit avenue. The
structure will he two-story stone
residence, to cost $4,000.
r. T. O'Connor, who has been in
ill health for some time, has gone to
New York to recuperate. 1t is said
that Mr.. O'Connor contemplates trip
to some of the watering places of
Germany.
Thomas Regain, aged so years, died
at the family residence, 1874 East Con-
gress street, last Wednesday. The
funeral took place from above resi-
dence with services at st. Michael's
church Friday.
Miss kite Calvin, of East Wini-
lreu street., NlSllcu Ill Lake SllS uuF-
ing the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. a. Egan, Lincoln
avenue, announce the engagement of
their sister, Miss Mary Josephine
Egan, to George J. Cannon. The we'd
ding will take place on the Goth inst.
at st. Luke's church.
Mrs. James Shields and Miss
Shields, of Anaconda, Mont, We're
guests of Mrs. T.. Il. Shields the past
week.
Miss O'Shaughnessy, of New York,
is the guest of Mrs. M. J. Onslaught
messy, of Summit avenue.
Miss Anna Whelan, of Winnipeg,
and Alphonso p. Donnelly, of St.
Paul, were married at 6 o'clock Mon-
day morning at the Cathedral by the
Rev. J. j. Lawler. Miss Minnie Don
nelly was maid of honor and ]. j.
Donnelly best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donnelly have gone east. They will
reside in st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-22

Lieut.. Spike, of the II. NJ, Mr.. Emmett
O'Connell; the Telegraph Operator.
Mr.. James Carroll; the Guard of the
Train, Mr.. Lester Riley, and the Su-
perintendent of, Mr.. Robert Lloyd
Miss Florence Scallen will appear as
Miss Fanny Spriggins. An excellent
orchestra will be in attendance, and
every one present is assured of good
time. There will be a matinee in the
afternoon for the children, for which
the admission will be Is cents; the
admission for adults in the after
noon or evening will be 25 cents.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-22
Fruits Of Despotlc Rule.

BY the irony of circumstance, while
the case of Sheridan is still fresh i'll
our memories, an English policeman
has been discovered in the commission
of crime similar to that of Sheridan.
though far less heinOus. Rolls, the
English policeman, brought an un-
founded charge against man and.
failing to substantiate it, has himself
been tried for perjury, and found
guilty; sentence is deferred, but his
punishment in due course is certain,
says the London New Age.
We commend a study of the two
cases to those who are ever telling us
that Irishmen are governed by the
same laws as Englishmen.
Rolls offense was grave enough
perjury committed in the attempt to
procure the conviction of an limo
cent man-but the multiplied crimes
of Sheridan We're even worse. He
committed crimes with the object of
planting them on his victims. But
Rolls is punished, while Sheridan is
allowed to so free, protected by Mr..
part of the contrast. Rolls is an ac-
cident. Policemen are but mortal, like
the rest of men, and, in spite of all
care, there will always be found in
the police, as in any other body of
men, persons who are untrue to their
duty and IL disgrace to their fellows.
All that can he done is to watch and
stcrnly dcnouncc and punish crime.
But Sheridan is Il product of the
system of administering the law in
Ireland. Except for some suspicion
attaching to another constable. Rolls
stood alone; Sheridan had several
accomplices. It would be idle to pre-
tend belief that Sheridan is as alb
normal as Rolls The most terrible
feature in the Sheridan story is, as
we have insisted that two of his
victims, innocent men, should have
been urged by their defenders to plead
guilty, so that punishment, certain to
be secured by the evidence of police
given to a packed jury, might be en-
lightened. Nothing can exceed the
horror of this revelation But such
things are the necessary outcome Of
the way in which we choose to gov
ern Ireland, have, for hundreds of
years, chosen to govern it. The Sheri-
dams, the packed juries, the brow
beating judges, are the necessary in
struments Of Dublin Castle. We have
elected to govern Ireland against the
consent Of the Irish people, and we
see the result.
Yes. we see the result, and are not
dissatisfied; only here and there a
voice is raised in protest. The rest
are bounding on Mr.. Balfour and Mr..
Wyndham. AS we write we have be-
fore us journal which calls on Mr..
Balfour to "shut his ears to popular
clamor, and act at once with immense
vigor." "The Irish members do not
represent the Irish," and so on-how
often have we heard it all! We are
not dissatisfied; indeed, we are SO well
pleased with our success in ruling
Ireland that we are bent on trying
The Irish standard., 1902-11-22
New Canned Goods.
Honey Siftcd Peas, can, 1Oc; dozc

Honey Siftcd Peas, can, 1Oc; dozen,
81. 10.
Mumic Champion Peas, can, Sc;
dozen. 9Oc.
Marrowfat Peas, can. Sc; dozen, 9Qc.
Telephone Peas, very fine, can. &c.
dozen. 81 .O5.
Little Valley Bccts. BIB. can. Sc;
dozen. 9Oc.
yellow Label Corn. can. &c; doz. SOC.
Fancy Salmon Steak. lib fiat c:lus.
Ice; dozen, $3.50.
Eastern Pears, Bib. can, 1Oc; dozen.
S1.1O
Egg Plums, Glib. can. Sc; dozen, 90c
Green Gage Plums, 2-lb. can, Sc;
dozen, 90c.
Doz. Cam
California Yellow Peaches. .$1.G5 lie
California Choice Peaches. $500 1Sc
California Fine Peaches. . $3.50 2Oc
California Extra Peaches. $40 PC
California Apric0tS ........S1 90 1Sc
California White Cherries. $500 24e
California Bartlett Pears. $500 2fc
I dozen tins bishops Jelly. S1.OO; can,
Zoe. Put up in Los Angeles.