davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-22

and the gallows in emulation of Ire
lands best loved martyr. On the 18th
of March the A. o. H. will celebrate
Emmet's birth by a monster meeting
in the Lyceum Theater. We look
for a magnificent outpouring of the
Irish people ON that occasion. There
should not be an inch Of standing
room unoccupied on Emmet's night.
A splendid program will be presented.
Oratory, exquisite Irish music, such as
has not been heard in this city in a
long time, will proudly swell upon
the ambient air and carry the audience
back to the dear old unconquered land.
Hon. Thomas r. Kane, Ramsey's elo-
quent attorney, and another Emmett
in vehement utteraAce, will be the
orator of the evening. Father James
OReilly, as loyal a "Soggarth' as
ever crossed the sea, will also appear
and speak with his accustomed earn,
estness. Let us make this celebra-
ton a recordbreaker! Let every
lrishman bring his sons and daughters
that all may learn lesson of patriot
ism and selfsacrifice from the story
of Robert Emmett. His love for
country, his unselfishness, his purity
of purpose, will lie pictured by elo-
quent tongues.
Come, fellow Irish-Americans, and
live over again, the glorious past. The
recital of Emmet's life and deeds will
awaken new thoughts and regenerate
our Irish blood.
Emmett died that his country might
live. Let Irishmen show their an
probation of his heroism by turning
out in hundreds on the. evening of
March 4.
J. D. O'BRIEN,
]. G. Gubbins,
Pres. CON-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-22
WAsHlNGToN's BIRTHDAY.
Celebrated at Labor Temple Hall, Sal.
urday Evening. Feb. 22nd.

Celebrated at Labor Temple Hall, Sal.
urday Evening, Feb. 22nd.
Following is the excellent program
to be presented at Labor, Temple this
evening:
No. 1. america, My Noble Home
chorus; No. 2. Vocal solo, Mr.. Melvin
Cole; No. 3. Reading, angels Wick.
edness," Lulu Maud Holt; No. 4
Male chorus; No. 5. Vocal solo, Mr.
Anderson; No. NG. "Washington's
Greatness" Father Cleary; No. T.
Piano solo, Charles Harvey Parks
No. s. Hail Columbia" male chorus
No. 8. Reading, "a Bear Story
Riley. Lulu Maud Holt; No. 10
Vocal solo. Mr.. Rubesky; No. H.
Duet, NIessrs. Andersohn and Cole
No. H., ''My Country Ills of Thee
full chorus.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-22
St. Stepheu,s Razar.

The bazaar for the benefit of st.
Stephens church of which Rev. p.
Danehy is pastor closes tonight at st.
Stephens hall, Twenty-second street
and Clinton avenue. In point of at
tendance the fair has been remark
ably well patronized and it's success
is financially assured. The voting
contests and the drawings for the
various prizes will close tonight and
the names Of the winners will be
given in next weeks Irish Standard.
ard.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-22
PUBLIC PULSATlONS.
Anniversary vi mmet.

Remember ORR who Fears to
Speak of Ninety-Eight?" Remember
Emmett These have been the patri-
otic shibboleths OF the Irish.
y. For many years those soul stirring
rallying cries resoumded on hillside
and valley, and when heard on the
balmy Irish air. faltering hearts were
made like steel: there was no danger
MO which they would not rush.
The memory of Emmett has inspired
riShmen to face Overwhelming odds
or their country's sake. They have
bearded the tyrant i'll his den. and
have gone to England's prison pens
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-22

| The battle RACES fierce once more, and
all are in the fray,
| Taking part in that great contest,
which ends on Patrick's day,
The warriors bold of Number -Four
| are now in battle line,
| With prospects good on every side to
do up Number Nine.
The task is hard, all realize; but we
/ arc bound to win,
BY getting in this contest, at least
| two hundred men,
| Every man must do his best and not
| stand around and whine,
For worthy foemen we have met in
fighting Number Nine
Oh, Brothers Of Division -Four we
| have hard work to do
If we win that worthy prize, which
we have now in view;
! For Brother Clarke has all his men
arrayed in battle line,
|
by gallant Number Nine.
/ But Number -Four are fighters and
will surely die quite hard,
Well force the fighting out Rice street
and into your back yard;
When we get your next door neigh
Dor we know it makes you sore,
But they show good sense and judg-
ment in joining Number -Four.
Brother Dcgnan is n worker, and like
wise Connolly too,
The railroad shops are canvasscd and
all of the trains crew,
From carly morn till dusky eve, that
bait is on their line,'
To catch a fisll--you know the name
to join old Number Nine.
We also have bold fishermen and in
every little nook,
a bait most tempting is thrown out
on an expert anglers hook,
When other members give them up
feeling tired and sore,
Brother Mccarthy lands them safely
in Division Number -Four.
In choosing a great general to fight
with foreign foes,
Napoleon oft selected one possessed
of a large nose,
If this be true, as in days Of yore, and
is fighting sign,
Then Brothers of Division -Four, I say
Look out for Nine.
The chieftain of Division Four ap
pears quite mild and meek,
But what he lacks in length Of nose
he cvcns up in check,
Not slow is he in planning, and in cx
ccution fine,
Brother Regain is well known to all
in Division Number Nine.
this deadly strife,
May unity and friendship remain with
us through life,
Able men III the A. o. II. can be
counted by the score,
But where can you find better than
in Nine and Number -Four?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-22
A TRIBUTE TO MCKINLEY.
Eloquent Address by Judge Willis of
st. Paul.

At the Mckinley memorial exercises
recently held by the Commercial Club
Of st. Paul. Judge John w. Willis, an
| eloquent champion of the New Dem
ocracy represented by William j.
Bryan, delivered the following grace
| full tribute to the memory of the late
President Mckinley:
The namc-NlcKinlcy-wn one or
humble import 1t was borne Ivy II
young man who served with credit in
/ the military forces of the Union dur
ing the Civil War. That young man
, utilized the days Of renewed peace
by studies in letters and in law and
became Il successful lawyer in North
crn Ohio. His fclIow-citizcns made
him public prosecutor and he executed
| the duties of that Office mcritori0usly.
Later he became Il representative in
| the Federal Congress: and, uniting
ability, assduity and fidelity, he de-
vclopcd into q most skillful and emf
nent legislator
His retirement from Congress, mark
ed though it was hya temporary polit-
ical reverse, proved to be the occasion
OF reaching higher honOrs; for the poo
pie of Ohio soon chose him to be. gov
| crnOr OF that commonwealth. Willie
holding that great Office. he was elect
ed President Of the United States:
and, thrnccfortl until that fatal day
in last September, the name OF McIlin-
ley rcsoundcd from sea to sea, was
known In all the capitals Of the Oc-
cidcnt and the Orient, ana was asso-
cfatcd in the minds OF all the people Of
the world with the glory and the mai
esty OF the great Republic OF North
America. That name has, by the
course of high events, been placed up
on fnmc's eternal record. ana will be
vcnerntnd by all who shall hrrca ftcr
read the history Of these our times.
The lofty estimation in which VIII
liam Mckinley was held by his coun-
trymcn finds evidence throughout our
land. 1t is demonstrated most vivid.
ly by the nsscmhlagcs OF citizens
which are convened, today, in every
city and every village to honor his
memory. Such is this asscmbIagc.
1t is an expression OF love and regard.
IIithcr have come those who were as
sociatcd with him in the advocacy of
certain political policies. Close be
side them, inspired by the fratcrnal
spirit Of the republic, appear those
men who opposed the public policies
for which William Mckinley contend
ed: men who not waving aught of
their political faith and intent yet
join in bearing testimony to the cs.
sentiaI worth honorable bearing, anf
modest. God-fcaring virtue of the mar
who has lately passed from the chair
OF State through the gateway Of the
tomb.
When William Mckinley entered in.
to that realm OF existence which sue
cccds to active human life, lofty
soul departed. Our mourning Of his
loss is Justly proportional to the az
lection in which the people Of the
United States held him while his spir.
it yet abode in earthly tenement, and
his voice was the oracle Of govern
mcnt.
That affection rested upon no unsub,
stantiaI basis. Mckinley was a man
who felt that an official commission
imposed serious obligation. His
public career proved that to him the
fulfillment Of that obligation was the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-22

is a candidate for judge of the mu-
nicipal court A shrewd lcvel-hcaded,
honest man with lots of legal ability.
We hope Brother O'Neill will win out
at the polls.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-22
Look Out for Number Nine.

Dedicated to Brothers Robert ].
Clark and James ]. Regain by the au-
thor, j. j. Farley.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-22
Cloves.

Ladies' 3-clasp Kid Gloves In over
scam and pique. all sizes and colors.
r. S. Goodfellow & Co. price, $3.50.
Removal Sale Price. $50
Ladies' 2-clasp excellent quality Kid
Gloves. Colors. brown, mode, slate.
also black and white. II. s. Good
fellow 4 Co. 8 price 81. Removal Sale
fFlce........ .......... .......... $40
Chlldren's Saxony Mittens, all sizes.
II. S. Goodfellow & Co.'S price 35c.
Removal Sale price. loo
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-22
Silks.

Silks.
. lots Of Fancy Novelty silks in
Tahetas. Louisines. Foulards, Peau
Do cysnes. worth from s5c, $3.50 and
$500. Removal Sale Price. .....,,,,,,
loo 69o. and SEQ.
t4-in Guaranteed Black Taffeta,
32.7b quality. Removal Sale Price,.
sl.0e.
se-in Guaranteed Black Taneta,
regular value $1.75. Removal Sale
Frlce ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .....$1.35
19-in. Guaranteed Black Taffeta.
Regular value S5c. Removal Sale
Price Observation-Disclosures. 900
21-in. White Habutai. Regular SOC
quality. Removal Sale price. .29c
Laces.
5000 yards Point de Paris, Valen-
ciennes and Duchesse laces, inches
wide. R. S. G. & Co.'s prices Csc, soc
and s5c per yard. Removal Sale
price, per yard. .15c
5000 yards insertions to match the
above, 2 inches wide, R. S. G. & Co.'S
prices, 15c, 1Sc and zoe. Removal Sale
price. per yard. 80
Embroideries.
10000 yards Cambria Edges, to
inches wide R. S. G. & Co.'s prices &c
and loo per yard. Removal Sale price
per yard......... ..................5
Leather Goods.
Fine grain seal and fancy embossed
leather collar and cuff boxes, r. S.
G.. & Co.'s price $3.50 each. Removal
Sale Price. Each. $50
Shell Goods.
Ladies Side Combs, Shell and Am
Der, (new goods) r. S. G. & Co.'s
price, Csc per pair. Removal Sale
price, per pair. .10c
Ladies' Underskirts.
40 underskirts, R. S. Goodfellow 4
Co.'s price s1.65. Removal Sale
Price ......... .................$1.2 0
35 underskirts, R. S. Goodfellow &
Co.'s price. s1.S5. Removal Sale
frlce..... ............... ......$l.3 0
so underskirts. R. s. Goodfellow &
Co.'s price 1925. Removal Sale
Price ............... ..........$1.79
IS underskirts, R. S. Goodfellow &
Co.'s price, $3.75. Removal Sale
Price ........ ................$3.OO
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-22
Shell Goods.

Ladies Side Combs, Shell and Am
Der, (new goods) r. S. G. & Co.'s
price, Csc per pair. Removal Sale
price, per pair. leo
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-22
Embroideries.

10000 yards Cambria Edges, to 8
inches wide, R. S. G. & Co.'s prices SC
and 10c per yard. Removal Sale price
per yard. ........ ...,,,..5 80
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-22
Dress Goods.

Black Mohair Fancies. Granite
Weaves, Armures. Melrose, Handsome
Goods. Never less than CSC. Sale
price......... ................ ....44o
Silk and Wool effects, Venetians,
Covert Cloths, Lupin's fine serges,
black and colors. An immense as
sortment to select from. R. S. G. &
Co.'S prices up to s1.75. Your choice
lor........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...60o
Extra Heavy Cheviot warranted all
wool, "a inches wide, in light, medium
and Oxford grays, worth s135. spe-
clal yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 90
Innings.
PERCALINE-
Fast Black and Staple Colors, r. s.
Goodfellow & Co.'S price csc. Removal
Sale Price, per ,l5o
20 Fioes Fast Black, Mercerized
Double Fold lining II am silk. r. 8.
Goodfellow & Co.'S price Csc. Removal
Sale price, per yd..........23l -2c
Wash Goods.
Imported Dimities, light and dark
colors Cashmere Raye, and printed
foulards in one lot. r. S. Goodfellow
l. Co.'S price, Csc Removal Sale
Price only per yd............12 l-2c
Satin Stripe printed Dimities and
Poult de Sole, handsome styles and
colorings, r. S. Goodfellow & Co.'S
price, soc and Coo. Removal Sale
price only per yd................ $50
Draperies.
Odd lot Of lace curtains, from to 8
pairs Of a pattern, 1-2 yards long to
GO inches wide. Values to $2.75 pair.
Removal Sale Price ............Tl.6 SO
10 pieces Tapestry, so inches wide,
good assortment of colors In pretty
patterns Oriental colorings. Values
to $l.OO yard. Removal Sale
1Tlce ............ 50C
G1o1ylc
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-22
Leather Goods.

Fine grain seal and fancy embossed
leather collar and cuff boxes, R. S.
g. & Co.'s price $3.50 each. Removal
Sale Price. Each. $50
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-22
Draperies.

10 pieces Tapestry, so inches wide,
good assortment of colors In pretty
patterns. Oriental colorings. Values
to $1.O0 yard. Removal Sale
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

them from being Lonesome. These two
Tribes were the real three-X Gonzabas.
Any one on calling Terms with the aristo-
cratic Skilligans or the exclusive Wrinkles
had a perpetual License to throw on right
Smart CT Dog and kick about the Lack Of
Good Society.
One of the many Diversions planned by
the high-collared Residents. SO that they
might temporarily forget where they were
living, was Amateur Theatricals. The ORA
matte Club was carefully selected from the
Inner Circle of the Finger-Bowl Set, and
whether they could act or not 1t was al
ways a Satisfaction to know that they
could rub up against the tony Skilligans
and the Hifaiuting Wrinkles.
Two or three times every Season the Club
gave a Show at the local Temple of Art.
After all Expenses had been paid the Net
Proceeds, which sometimes ran as high as
SIS. went to Charity. This was another
Case in which Charity covered a Multitude
of Sins.
AT one of these Dramatic Treats it was
decided to put on the Balcony Scene from
Romeo and Juliet" VIM. Shakespeare was
in no Position to get out an Injunction, ard
the Club had such Social Drag that no
one dared TO set fre 10 the Opera House
in order to head off the Massacre.
1t was unanimously agreed that Mr.. Phi
10 Quackenbush was the Boy to do Romeo
He was Golf Champion. having done 9
Holes in IS on a course which made it
necessary to Putt with a Lofter. Besides,
he had led the German every Year for
eighteen Years, and had Relatives in New
York City.
But when 1t came to the selection of
Juliet there were two Candidates, as fol-
lows: Mrs. Skilligan and Mrs. Wrinkle.
| Each of these estimable Ladies had a kind
of an inward Hunch that she could revive
Memories of Mary Anderson and leave
Maude Adams somewhere back of the Flag
Mrs. Skilligan was tall. fibrous and
weighed 10S when in Condition. She had a
Daughter who was a Sophomore. and that
was why some of her Enemies said that
| she was too far along to look the Part of
| Juliet. Just the same Mrs. Skiligan want
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
Copyright, roo.. by Robert Howard Russell

discovered certain Hidden Meanings in the
Lines, and she wanted to hand out the I'm
mortal Hot STUFF in such Way that Folks
would forget all about Julia Marlowe and
these other ordinary Actresses who were
after the Coin, regardless of Art.
The Stage Manager employed by the bold
Amateurs was an Ex-Legit who had lost
his Voice asking for Salary. He plucked
up Courage and ventured TO ask Mrs. Win
kle if she didn't think she was little too
strong on the Measurements 10 be the girl
ish Capulet.
''Oh. Pickles. quoth Mrs. Wrinkle; I'm
just about the size of May Irwin. and she's
a lovely Actress. Besides, I'll wear some
thing Loose, so that they can't see my
Real Shape"
The Stage Manager said no more, for he
needed the Money.
The Club had meeting. and the Lady who
carried Weight for Age beat out the Anti
Fat Candidate. Mrs Wrinkle was elected
the Ideal Juliet by Majority of one, and
some were mean enough 10 say that she
voted for Herself. As for Mamma Skill
gan. she not Put out a Particle Not
on your Facial Expression. good many
Competent Judges had told her that Shaks-
peare must have had her in Mind when he
wrote the Part. but if the Club preferred a
large, coarse Creature to tackle that beau
tiful Stun let 1t go at thatl
Just to prove that she wasn't Mined she
bought all of the lower Boxes, and on the
Night of the Performance she gave a Din
ner Party, at which the Gentlemen pro-
| ceeded to tea up and roast the Large Party
in spite of anything she could say to choke
them off. Along about O'Clock she said
| II was time TO go down and watch the Bal
loon go UP.
The Push landed in at the Opera House
| just in time TO break up the Scene in which
| the Child Sweetheart signs and wonders
where Romeo is. The whole Ou.fi: came
into the Boxes and upset Chairs. and
| begged everybody else TO take the front
Seats and called for Programmes. BY the
time they settled down and got ready to
kid the Performance the large White Mass
up on the Shelf didn't know whether she
was playing Juliet or Bridge Whist. She
| got twisted on her Lines so that Romeo,
with the Red Mustaches skipped a couple
| Of Speeches. Then the Moon shifted few
Feet and the Balcony squeaked and prom
Used to give away, and some one in the
| Skilligan Party made a low Crack that
| started Giggle Juliet lasted, but she was
too Pink for Words.
Then Mrs. Skilligan said she was sorry
for the Poor Thing, for it really wasn't
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

one of them. And did It'll did it, The
soft insistent patting of the mans palm on
the table grew more and more rapid and
more noisy. "'Galrs men," he cried with
sudden fury. Calls men by :" Now
didn't l ask you to go slow?" said the in
spector. II beg your pardon, sir" the man
said with sudden quiet. But you know as
well as 1 do / walked into the net. Impu-
dent attempted fraud by an habitual crimi-
nal. Forgery. Five years. And all for that
one tipsy freak. All for that" But how
about the last few petty cases. Victims"
asked the inspector. Have denied them?"
the man cried. banging the table with his
palm again. NO. said the inspector lazily.
You haven't you know. and you couldn't"
NO, SIR said the Victim, Il haven't, and
l didn't and | wouldn't have done If
could. Mr.. Gall has done his damnedest,
and l don't care about him any more. I'm
better off in than out, and I'm sorry when
l line up at the office to have my things
served out TO me the night before dis
charge. It's like saying goodbye to home.
CLOSING time" said the inspector. We rose
to go, and left the Victim the warmer by
two half crowns But as We fought our
way through the storm to next hating
place L asked: rs that story Of Calls men
true?" "True?' echoed the inspector
true gospel
Next Week: "a Famous Criminal; and a
Sequel"
G.Copyright In the United States of America
by d. T. Pierce. All rights reserved.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
A Dividend in Pleasure.
Eben E. Rexford, in October Lippincott

Eben E. Rexford, in October Lippincott's.
The primary idea of greenhouse is sim
ply building OF room where summer can
be kept prisoner over winter. 1t need not
be elaborate in any sense. The plainest
structure that is built sufficiently Snug to
keep heat in and cold out, and affords
free entrance to light and sunshine, will
grow plants just as well as the most or
nate building-better, perhaps, for many
greenhouses defeat some of the objects
ornament, which interferes with light and
ease of management. know of one anna
tours greenhouse which is really nothing
more than a shed whose board roof has
been removed and one of glass substituted,
but this plain little building has in it plants
which would do credit to the most elab-
crate conservatory equipped with every
modern convenience. The owner of this
cheap building picked up here and there
some of the material from which he con-
structed it. buying it as he could afford to
do so. and storing IL away until he had
enough 10 warrant him in beginning his
house. He built it himself, working be
tween whiles." 1t is not ornamental from
without, but those who go into II forget
all about the building in their admira ton
for the beautiful plants 1t contains You
could not make its owner believe that the
money that went into the house could have
been invested in any other way that would
have paid half so well. No dividends of
dollars and cents have been declared on
his investment, but he has realized as much
pleasure from Ii as presume, his millions
ever afforded Andrew Carnegie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
How 1t Worked Out.
Brooklyn Eagle.


Apparently neither the advertising solicit
or nor his principal had given the subject
the attention that it deserved. They were
after time contracts and they desired to
offer suitable inducements to secure them
The merchant seemed disposed to try the
value of the publication-it was a new one
as an advertising medium.
LAS / understand it, said the merchant
your rate is 500 page for single inser-
rate for each additional insertion
That is correct" replied the solicitor
IF l take page for two issues it will be
500 for each, and If / take it for five it will
be 500 for each. Am right?"
You are"
THE greater the number of issues for
which L contract to take the page the less
the price for each insertion
THE total rate decreases by per cent.
for each insertion contracted for after the
first" explained the solicitor. IF you agree
to take 1t ten times there will be nine inser-
tons after the first and you will get per
cent. off the rate. In other words you will
only have to pay $91 each time"
1.-THE idea commends itself to me-" said
the merchant, thoughtfully, land If you will
stick to that plan L will be glad to make a
contract with you to use full page for 1Ol
consecutive issues
The solicitor was jubilant-until he
thought 1t over. Then he wasn't This dis
count business can be carried too far.
There Is now new publication that has
stop order put on its discounts.