davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1902-01-25
Colerldge Floored.

A good story is recalled by Mr..
Barry O'Bricn in his Life of Lord
Russell of Halloween" Speaking of the
famous case of Saurin VS.. Starr, he de-
scribes how Mrs. Kennedy, the mis-
trcss OF novices. was cross-examined
by Colcridge:
Colcridgc'S case was that the
breaches OF discipline were trivial, con.
tcmptihle. He pressed Mrs. Kennedy
Oh the point, asking what had Miss
Saurin done. Mrs. Kennedy said, as
an example. that she had eaten straw
berries. "Eaten Strawberries, OK
claimed Coleridgc, "what harm was
there in that?' at was forbidden
SIR said Mrs. Kcnnetly-a very proper
answer. ''But, Mrs. Kennedy" re-
tortcd Coleridgc "what trouble was
likely to come from eating strawber.
rics?" "Wcll. sir" replied Mrs. Ken
nedy, "you might ask what trouble
was likely to come from eating an
apple, yet we know what trouble did
come Of It." The answer loored Col
cridge. He threw himself back on his
seat ana laughed. The whole court
laughed.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-25
The Death Roll.

Catherine Cling, aged II months. in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. z. Cling,
1921 Second street. N. f., died on
Thursday last and was inferred at st.
Mary's cemetery on Friday.
Mrs. Mary Pagan died last Wednes-
day at her late home, 1925 Lake street
East. aged about 60 years. She leaves
a husband and family Of grown chill
dren. Her remains We're taken to
Mortified, Mimi. for interment.
Miss Anna Moriarty, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas j. Moriarty, Of Ca
hill, this county, passed away after a
lingering illness at the home of her
parents in the above named township
last Saturday, at the age of 81 years.
She was for number of years past
a faithful and popular teacher i'll the
Hennepin county schools and had hosts
of friends among the teachers and pu-
pills. Her funeral was held from St.
Patrick's church, Canill, last Tuesday
morning. Requiem mass was cele-
DRAFTED by Father Duffy, who also
preached the funeral sermon. Many
beautiful tributes were presented by
friends of the deceased young lady.
The interment was at st. Mary's ceme-
terry. The funeral was a very large
one and was attended by many from
the city as well as by number of her
associate teachers throughout the
county.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-25
Crotty & Co.; ladies' End prize, Mrs.
J. D. O'Brien, Il beautiful lamp: gem

Crotty & Co.; ladies' End prize, Mrs.
]. D. O'Brien, beautiful lamp; gen.
tlemen's LIST prize. John Finnerty, a
fine silk umbrella, donated by Brown
ing King & Co.; gentlemen's I'd prize,
John Mcnamara, box of Seal of Min
Neapolis cigars, donated by ]. w.
Pauly. The BOBBY prizes went to
Mrs. ]. Mcnamara, box of George
Roses select candy and full dressed
doll to Olaf I4arro. which he priced
very highly. At 10 O'clock the guests
were drawn to the dining room by the
refreshing and celebrating perfume
of the coffee vending it's way through
the hall ways which was being pre-
pared by that esteemed sister, Mrs.
+. l.. Collins. While refreshments
were being served in the dining hall
great many were engaged in dane
ing. which was conducted by Bro. ].
Mcnamara and his able assistants. r.
| Hayes, Walter Walsh. John Kinnane.
john Mahony, ]. J. Daily and d. o.
Cornell. The music which was re,ltl-
cred on that evening by Will Mack
and Miss Neary. was equal to the oc-
cassion. The comments made by
those coming from the dancing room
spoke in volumes of the generous and
courteous treatment which they re-
ceived at the hands of the Ladies'
Of Auxiliary No. ., who presided there
i'll as follows: Mrs. Kate Coleman. Mrs.
]. ]. DAILY, Mrs. P. l.. Collins. Mrs. FL
len Munson. Mrs. Harry Garvey. Mrs
Walter Walsh, Mrs. Perry Long, Mrs
Ed. Long, Mrs. John BolVn. Mrs. Ed
Horrigan, Mrs. Geo. Hill, Mrs. Pat
Crowley, Mrs. l. Brett, Mrs. r. Hayes.
Mrs. Annie Holler, Mrs. Jas. Fryer.
and Mrs. \. l.. Lennon. The commit
tee i'll charge of the affair desire to
extend thanks to the following per-
sons and firms for their generous do
nations: st. Anthony Bakery Co.;
Newman T. Zelrfeld; Witt Bros: Min
nett Grocery Co.: Crescent Creamery:
YerXa Bros Weber Grrccry Co.; II. j.
Ryan: New England Furniture Co.:
The Provision Company, and Gamble
Commission company.
The thanks OF the Division are due
also to William Myers, N. G. O'Can-
nor. Thos. Burns, James Fryer, J. II.
MCGOWAN and other. members who
performed excellent service as ticket
takers. door tenders. check room keep
ers, etc, and, in closing. the Irish
Standard desires to mention the splen-
did service rendered by Mr.. A. L.
Lennon, who worked early and late to
make the entertainment success.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-25
Welded at Atwater.

Atwater, Ainn.--One of the social
events of the new year in this vicinity
was the marriage of Miss Julia O'Bren
to Capt. ]. ID. O'Phclan. of Graceville,
which took place at the O'Brien resi-
dence. at II O'Clock Il. H.. on Wednes-
day., the 18th inst. Rev. ]. j. Malloy.
of Willmar. celebrated the nuptal
mass. Miss Catherine Spellisoy, of
Greenleaf, acted as bridesmaid and
Mr.. William Wheeler, of Atwater, as
best man.
The marriage ceremony was followed
by a reception given by Mcsdames De-
foe, Wheeler, Hurley, Meehan, Peter
son and Pagan. sisters of the bride.
Many relatives from abroad. and
friends of the family attended. tend
cred congratulations, and made many
valuable and useful presents, after
which all repaired to the spacious din
ing-room and did ample justice to a
sumptuous breakfast. The afternoon
was spent in social intercourse inter
spcrScd with music. Rev. Father NAL
10y rendering several piano solos.
Miss O'Bricn has resided here since
childhood. and has large circle of
friends whose best wishes so with her
and her husband on the matrimonial
journey. Capt. O'phelan is promi-
nent citizen of Gracevillc. and is we'll
and favorably known to thousands in
the West for his advocacy of Home
Rule for Ireland. The ncwly-weddcd
couple took the evening train for the
twin cities and points East, and will
he at home to their friends after Feb.
1. ut the O'Brien residence, Diamond
Lake.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-25
Pretty Wedding at 81. Stephens.

Am interesting and pretty wedding
ceremony was solemnized at st. Ste
phen's church last Wednesday morning
at the $50 o'clock mass. when Father
Danehy united in marriage Miss Mary
Ethel Watson, of this city, and John
Ryan, of Darlington. n. D. The church
was well filled with friends of the
contracting parties. The sacred edifice
was beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion with palms and cut flowers, lilies
and white roses being used about the
altar. During the impressive service,
Miss Mae Courtney gave two vocal Sc
lections and there was an elaborate
musical service With violin and organ.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Eva Watson, and the groom by
William Watson. her brother. Follow
ing the ceremony there was a wedding
breakfast at the home Of the bride
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Watson,
2SO7 Garfield avenue S., for the men,
bers of the family and immediate
friends. The home was beautifully
decorated with flowers, plants and
palms. The wedding presents were nu-
merous and beautiful. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ryan left in the afternoon for Car
rington, N. D., their future home, where
Mr.. Ryan has the agency for the Nc
Cormick Implement company. Quite a
number of outside visitors We're at the
wedding, among whom being Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. Moulder. of Fargo.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-25
SALTWATER SPECIALS.

John w. Clarey, treasurer of Divi-
SIGN No. /, A. 0. H., is in st. Joseph's
hospital in st. Paul, where he is un,
dergoing treatment for an ailment in
his right knee. 1t was feared that
his leg would have to be amputated,
but Indications are now that this
course will be unnecessary. Several
years ago he injured the knee, and it
has given him considerable trouble at
times since then.
The A. o. II. gave dancing party
in their hall last week which was
largely attended. An excellent sup
per was served by the Ladies' Auxil-
liary.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Whelan enter
tanned a party Of friends Monday
night Numbering a score or more at
their home, corner Everett and Martha
streets. The company played prog
ressive euchre till midnight, when a
dainty lunch was served.
The wedding of Henry Orff, for
mcr Saltwater boy, but now resi-
dent of Glyndon, Mimi, and Miss May
La Rue, daughter of a prominent Still
water merchant, was quietly solemn
The Irish standard., 1902-01-25

ford, resulting in the death of the five
year old son Of Michael O'Connor, a
prominent farmer Of Union county. 1t
seems that the little boy was fooling
around feed grinder when in some
manner he got caught in the belt. He
only lived a few hours after the acct
dent.
Bookings is now one of the rising
towns in the state. Last years census
claims Il vast increase in the city's
population over the previous year. 1t
is stated that 175 families moved into
the city during the past year and that
the population is now 1000. \ year
from now and RrookingS will have
over 5000 people within its gates.
The past year was a very successful
one for st. Joscph's Hospital. Dead
wood The institution cared for Il
large number of patients and sent
away great percentage of them cured
During the year 1901. o92 persons
sought treatment in the hospital and
OF this number only ~ deaths took
place: 4" poor persons received treat
lhent last year free of charge: 25 pa
tients were treated at the hosnit,l
during the month of December.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-25

lied Tuesday evening at the residence
Of Rev. Chas. Corcoran. The newly
married couple left Immediately for
Glyndon, where the groom will man.
age large farm belonging to his faith
cr's estate.
The city council Tuesday evening
adopted Il resolution appropriating
$500 for the purchase of the HAIR
rigan lots on North Fourth street as a
site for the new Carnegie public
library.
Morgan May, one of the early p-
oneer residents of Washington county.
is seriously i'll ut his home in the town
of May, Washington county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ]. Doyle, respected
residents of South Saltwater are re-
covering from Il severe attack of the
grippe. Both We're taken i'll about the
same time and were confined to the
house.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-25
MADE A GREAT HIT.
The Entertainment Given by Div. No. s.
A. o. H., was a Big Event,

The grand social given by Div. No.
3, A.. o. H. at their hall, 227 Central
avenue, on Thursday evening of last
week, proved to be the biggest event
in point Of attendance and real social
enjoyment, that has been held under
the auspices Of this banner division of
the A. o. III. for years. Both halls
We're taxed to their utmost capacity,
there being over $50 in attendance and
financially it was a decided success.
the net receipts being about one hun
dred and forty dollars, which will EN-
able the division to equip it's degree
team with the best set of uniforms
the market can afford. The cinch
games, consisting Of eight games, linn
tied to 8 minutes each, commenced at
o'clock sharp, and every available
spot in both halls was occupied by
enthusiastic players. The beautiful
prizes were awarded to the following
ladies': list prize Mrs. Chas. Lacey, an
elegant Apollo harp, donated by ]. p.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-25
The Cork Exhibition.

X. y. Atkins. ]. r., honorary sccrc-
tary of the international exhibition to
he held at Cork. Ireland, in May 1902,
has sent the a. Il. Johnson Co, steam
snip agents of this city, Il limited mum.
her of illustrated pamphlets descriptive
OF the great Irish exposition. which.
Judging from the views of the cllarn,.
ing and extensive buildings. bids fair
to be the greatest in the history of
Ireland. 1t outlines the entire plan OF
the exposition, the various exhibits, tho
international arrangements. the art gal
lery. ana gives hilsl's-cyc views of thu
grounds and buildings. besides calling
attention to the pleasures of Ireland as
tourist CENTER and has Il splendid
view Of Patrick street in Cork.
Also views of the picturesque Shandon
church, Hlackrock castle and Barney
castle. Cork town and exhibition will
easily he the center of attraction in
1902. just as Buffalo was in 1901, AMI
as the management promises in the
pamphlets an 'unccasing round Of
amusement from May to November,
with bands, concerts, organ rcctals,
daily and hourly. and Outdoor enter
tainmcnts in bcwidcring variety" i'll
Guiding the World Championship con-
tests" in addition to the usual features
for instruction and usefulness, it goes
without saying that Cork ana Ireland
will be the Mecca for the hundreds Of
thousands from all over the entire
world, including native-born Irish now
living in foreign lands who will take
the opportunity to visit the Emerald
Isle.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-25

ordained. He was exposed as an Inn
poster by a member of the Catholic
Truth Society. There is another bogus
eN-prest named Delaney now travelling,
in the west, of whom the following
particulars are given by the Catholic
Standard and Times of Philadelphia:
THE latest imitator of Ruthyen is
w. y. Delaney, a native of Consho-
h"rken, this state. He was never or
dained and. strictly speaking. was not
even seminarian. He did aspire to
religious life as Il Christian Brother
ana studied for about year at Am
mendale. He then entered st. Charles
College at Ellicott City, Md, where he
pursued a classical course covering
period of three or four years. From
st. Charles he was admitted to
Epiphany Apostle College, Baltimore,
which must not he COMPOUNDED with st.
Joscph's Seminary for Negro Missions,
being only Il feeder thereto.
Later he returned home and en-
gagged in selling books and his par
ents whom he informed that he was
going back to college in September,
mortgagrl their house to keep him.
He did not return to college. and an
inquiry addressed to Very Rev. J. r.
Slattery, j. H.. developed the fact that
Delaney had been dismissed. He posed
rs poor student in need of funds and
went so far as to arrange for an enter
tainment for his benefit. Father Kin
alan. of st. Matthew's. Coshohocken,
denounced the affair and Delaney dis
appeared. Rumors of his apostasy
were rife. and in year or more EEK
priest Delaney" was heard of rs
rahid enemy of the Church.
At that time he WAS striving to enter
the Lutheran ministry and had gained
the confidence of IL minister and his
family. but they dropped him on ac-
count of immoral letters he sent to the
minister's son. He then driftcd west
and became on "Old Catholic" but is
now said to he a Baptist minister.
DIR. William Mann Irvine president
or Mcrccrshurg N'a.) Academy, has
stated that while Delaney was prose-
cutting his foul propaganda in that
town he was the guest of the parents
OF one of the DOCTORS students, but
the masquerading cx-priest was soon
discovered teaching the young lad
vicious habts ana the host kicked
the impostor out of the house.
Wide circulation of the above facts
should serve to bring the public career
OF this bogus ex-prcst to an early
close.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-25
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Mss Elizabeth Lawler,, of Rochester,
Mimi, and Stephen Lddane, of St.
Paul, were united in wedlock. The
wedding, which was one of the most
brilliant of the season in Rochester.
was celebrated by Rev. J. ]. Lawler,
pastor of the Cathedral of st. Paul and
brother of the bride The music at the
mass was very fine. Sister Assist, Of
the Order of st. Francis, played Men
delssohn's wedding march. Miss Nellie
Lawler, cousin of the bride, attended
her as maid of honor, and Mr.. Sullivan,
of st. Paul, was Mr.. Liddane's best
man. A reception was held at the home
Of the bride on Oak street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Liddane will be at home after
Feb. at GIG Wells street, this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. O'Shaughnessy,
Summit avenue, have issued invitations
for dinner party Tuesday evening in
honor of Miss Norton, Detroit. Mich.
Mrs. e. J. Shaughnessy. of Ramsey
street. is visiting in Virginia.
Archbishop Ireland administered the
sacrament of confirmation to class Of
300 at st. Joseph's church last Sunday
afternoon.
William Louis Kelly. Jr., is to be a
candidate for the Democratic nominal
ton for police Judge.
The remains of Stephen Hopkins, 70
years old, who died at the home of q
relative at 2S1 St. Anthony avenue, Sat-
urday, were taken to Graceville for
burial. The deceased was an old resi-
dent Of st. Paul. Two daughters are
employed as nurses at st. Joseph's and
st. Luke's hospitals.
The body Of Frank McDonough. o
brakeman on the Great Northern. who
fell from a car at Spokane. WASH, last
Friday, and died from his injuries, was
brought to st. Paul Monday. His IA
ther resides at 300 Iglehart street. The
remains were taken for burial to 1nver
Grove.
James Casey, aged 81 years, died at
the city hospital Sunday last. Mr.. Ca
sey's death was caused by congestion
The Irish standard., 1902-01-25

said. Captain Malone. who sought
the craftsmanship, will probably re-
sign to accept a position from Mayor
Ames. He has been connected with
the police and fire departments for.
10! these many years, and when he
gets out of one he gets into the other.
The marriage licenses issued in
aennepin county last year amounted
to 2,1G2. or 20 less than the year be-
fore. In 1880 the government census
gave Hennepin county population of
1924. During that year 100 peo-
pie out of every 4.7s5 were wed. In
1900. with Il population of 22S $40. the
percentage of marriages fell off de-
cidedly, and only 100 people out of
$3.50 We're united in the bonds of
matrimony.
The local agency of the Mutual Life
insurance company of New York re-
ceived Il check last Saturday for Il
sum such as is not often. put on
checks. 1t was in full payment Of
the $1,000.00O life Insurance policy
held in the Mutual Life by the late
Frank II. Peavey. Aside from the
sum named thereon it was a very
ordinary-looking piece of yellow pa
per. 1t bears date of Jan. 10. is
drawn on the First National bank of
New York in favor of c. \. Preller.
auditor, and is signed by William J..
Easton, secretary, and Richard \.
McCurdy. president. Mr.. Preller on
the back indorscs the check to George
w. Peavey and Frank Il. Heffelfingcr.
special administrators of Frank II.
Peavey. The check was turned over
to the administrators at once
The Irish standard., 1902-01-25
DEATH OF MRS. E. E. LYLE.
Born In Anoka and was Daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. T, M, Sullivan,

Mrs. Lytlc. the respected wife Of
DIR. L. II. I.ytlc of Bothell, Wash.
died ut the Sisters hospital in Seattle
on the 18th inst. Though aling for
some time she was not considered in
dangerous condition until few
days before her death. when she be
gan to fail rapidly from heart failure.
terminating fatally as above Indicated
Her maiden name was Ida Ellen Sui
Ivan and she was Il daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. II. NJ. Sullivan of Anoka.
this state. She was born in Anokl
November 23. 1872. and was but lit
tie over % years of age when SHE
passed away.
1t was while on Il visit to the home
of an aunt who resides in Washington,
Mrs. ID. j. Kane. that she became ac-
quainted With DIR. Lytle. Courtship
followed and on March /, 1892, they
We're married in the Redemptorst
church at Seattle, Rev. Father Siegel
officiating. AS a fruit of their mar
riage one child, a boy was born to
them. Firmly attached to each other,
their home life was most pleasant and
in many ways they had been blessed
beyond the average. The future indeed
seemed bright to them when the I'M
relenting hand of death fell upon the
wife and helpmate.
On Tuesday, the body, in care of
her bereaved husband, arrived in
her parents, and on Wednesday last
ller remains were laid to rest in the
Catholic cemetery at Anoka. On the
morning of that day, about 1890
o'clock, services took place at st,
Stephens church, where requiem
mass was celebrated for the repose Of
her soul. Flowers from many loving
hands We're in evidence, Division
No. l. Woman's Auxiliary of the A. o.
H. having had placed upon the casket
most beautiful and tasty design.
During the ceremonies Father Duane
prcfaced his sermon with a kindly
tribute to the memory of the deceased,
and in a most eloquent and convinc-
ing manner placed before his hearers
the uncertainty of this life and the
necessity and care of preparing for
that life which is to come. The at
tendance at the church and at the
grave was very large, amongst those
present being Mrs. D. J. Kane, Of
Prairie, Wash, and a number of rela-
tives and friends from Minneapolis
and st. Paul.
The sympathy of the community
goes out not only to the husband, but
to the father and mother as well. This
is the fourth death that has occur
red in the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullivan within five years, all having
reached their teens or beyond. Mrs.
Lyle was looked upon as woman
in all that the term implies, affection
ate, kind and true. Fortified by the
last sacrament of the church she has
zone to her eternal reward. Her gen.
tie, sunny nature will long live in
the memories of those who were near
est and dearest to ller.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-25
of the lungs. The remains were in
tered in RosemOunt.

of the lungs. The remains were in.
tered in Rosemount.
Maria Ryan, aged &c years, died at
her late home, 2OO3 West Seventh
street, Friday, the 18th.
Lawrence O'Brien. aged G5 years,
died Monday at st. Joseph's hospital.
He had lived in st. Paul only few
months, coming here from Tacoma. The
funeral was held from the late resi-
dence, II Summit court, and was pri-
vatc.
The annual collection taken up by
the police department for the benefit
Of the Home for the Aged. conducted
by the Little Sisters of the Poor, was
completed Monday. The collection this
year amounted to SHIPS. 1t is an old
custom at the beginning of each year to
take up a collection for this purpose in
THE various city departments. This
year the police We're the first to report
and their collection is the largest in
the history of the department.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mulligan, FIRE.
mont avenue, left Saturday for Il
months visit in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flanagan. Cable
avenue, entertained at cards Tuesday
evening last for Miss Margaret Mertens
and Cllas. Eddy, who We're married
Monday.
John ]. Brennan. the popular pro-
prietor of the Capitol Buffet on Wa
basha street, is now a happily married
man, having Joined hands in wcdlocll
with Miss Lydia RouN. The ceremony
took place last Wednesday morning at
ST. Louis QNrench) Catholic church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brennan are now ut home
ut 537 Marion street, st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-25
A GRAND BAZAAR
To Be Held in St. Stephens Parish
Next Month.


Next Month.
A bazaar for the benefit of st. Steph-
ems church will open in the parish
hall OH Feb II and continue until
Feb. %. 1t will be given under the
auspices Of the parish club, the MEM
bers of which are now busily engaged
in the preliminary work. The follow
ing committees have been appointed:
Executive committee:-Matthe Nc
Donald, Ray Kelly, VIM. Byrnes, B.
w. Woolsey, J. f. McGee, Frank
Campbell, Rev. p. Danehy, Hubert
Kelly.
Door committee:-T. J. Corbett. JOS
Zesbaugh, Edward Hough, Louis
Brown.
Decoration committee:-Fred Hough,
Mr.. McGrath, Hiram Brown.
Booth and Table committee:-J.
Hooper, Frank Finnigan, Jno. Han
non, w. s. O'Brien, A. A. Kane.
Printing committee:-J. w. Fitzger-
aid, Roger Vail, Archie McPhail, ]. J.
Walsh.
Contest and Prize committee:-J. P.
Crotty, VIM. Archer, Frank Mcmahon,
P. Hoole, 7. Hinline, w. e. Batz,
Geo. Nottingham, ]. A. Moynihan.
Committee on Games:-Frank Nc
Mullen, p. E. Murmane, G. A. Wool
sey, NJ. J. McMallan, Fred Bauman,
Jos. Holman, Dennis Quinn, Geo. Hin
line.
Entertainment Committee:-V. o..
Swift, J. Kane, NJ. G. Mcdonald, J. NJ.
Paul, G. T.. Sunwall A. ]. Bacon.
Check Room committce:-J. G..
Coudry, w. g. Culbert.
The ladies of the parish have Or
ganized into committees, which will be
published next week.