davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21

emp.0yes who. matterIftHe1 f66eh tHfI places of employment ahead If t4me. in taemornlHe oratHaou. make Il point never to begin Wola#afa. tHs clock strikes, t6s WHisJlel.o8s tae5el.rIHg,.
 Shortly 6eforeeu a'eiaek a fsg dazs ago ss. .eszaa alaal. zIz | .agga#..lx gr9ts store in Milwaukee, say. tae Seaaue., hay.ua made a sa3s, taa=ee- cas.au ,o=ea.4 lora aea.4 boy. Na9ae responded so aet characterization .Ae e>wea q boy sitting a sAyrl d.s- taHee from 8hcfeshe-taad.
 Here. 655. =a# she b the 5fl9e fellow. s.f5ka lbs b eoUl,lHasI ] have done up
 T ajH.t here ttt, fes'.ed tae yourg,ler, with tae utmost cga.ae.s and mcorgeru.
 X the#em4a eee,la4t.a5ueetHe b4y to stir rs.a,&ss obliged t9 cal for another.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21
Cigarette law n IcsIani

IL seems thaa qirl-, as wei, as boys. of Reyk kjayik, Iceland, have contract tt the h ,bit smoking clgare;tes. and the law allows any adu.sman or wom- an who finds boy or girl smoking to give the young offender sound spanking and to seize and destroy any cigarette found in hls or her posses sioa.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21
Steering by Elec r.ctty.

The earl of Crawford aas ielise3 a means of manipulating asa=-e Gud- der by meaH- of electricity trom.gIy par, of tAe ship. ApragJ0oaI demon- s,raton If fthe lytuJonNa recently gwen upaGtheiaxen.er'> eteam yaeAI Nalballa Iu the S0ieIt before several reprcsentatlyes oI the# BEusu and Japanese na1.e,. Al4o vefe consider ably impressed vth theda.ee. l. is stated thatGhe British admiralty pro poses ogne theInyeu.i@ q thorough trial uPoe oneoft4ebat.Ieshlps. The most prominent featurg7 7t thc device Is that 1t uol>o liable to accident as tht ,tcsn gear. and il i- much easier 10 mauipalate-S Se5eatficAmericaR.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21
Knsw W hat Made a Dollar.

h uoreefthc publcsehaolsa teach er~as recentIyinterrogatingh her class n arithmetic Among her pupils Is litt.e gir, af Hebrew paren.age
 Rachel sad the seho0lma'am, how manYl> two times 50z2
 "A deaar, promptly fep,.td tae little one.-MiiWaukce Sentinel.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21
E.axakoIa Does lt

Its remarkable tonic properties reach every ogan-he kidneys and stomach nerve heart and nand removes the of your debl- ed endon hs Is the only permanent 
 LaSakoa the only medicine for babies purely vegetable action gentle speedy and effective tongue simple fevers colds, chlls and langud feeling s medicine.
 It tastes good -b@ Children like t and ask for H
 nooayhs No much for he Tor N ' s' nbotns, CAesa
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21
uutch Coal Mines

In the Dutch portion 5f recent ly discovered Hamburg caa, field, three mine, are a Fre,eutta5sing coal. ard iu 1900 produced 320.224 tons. al increase If 101,2.2 sars over tEe previous year. There 9a.e exported to Belgium lo,92s tons. aHG to Ger many 1i3.S5l tons.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21
Marrying for Fun

Young people 0ho marry for fun are n a different hUnor tt the time tae diyores courts sishsed-CRlca- 50 Daily NeWs.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21
n Q. Eary feumaxing.

"4 tae early ptnmakers the prob T point was the most serious, .oEg time elapsed before t was a,AAIte.y solved.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21
Isn'f it Worth 6, To Be Cured {!
 Constipation
-.iIimieHL

People who suffer from h4bt constipation with all it's attendant Ills
 gee stomach aud bowels sluggish hve heartburn indigestion and Impure blood are too apt believe that the remedy The the the bowels irritating and gripping leave the and the conpae condition greater difficulty of cure and the sufferer constantly There laxative that moyes the bowels without @ png stomach sharpen the appetite stimulates the liver strengthens the parties the blood while its marvellous tonic properties the system keep healthy.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21
Like tallng in he River.

Failing in loveis s..a ing into a river; it is e.,ierta ,o.. IL Ian cIlmt eut.-CH5oago Da.l4 News.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21
Susp cious People

Some people are suspicious that ii is wonder that they must them s,iles.-Atchisau G.U0e.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-15

Hall. corner Sixth and Robert streets,
for the Babies Home on the evening
of Saturday, Nov. 90. Tickets are
placed at the low sum of % cents.
The seven presidents of the seven
lodges have the matter in charge and
are as follows: Div. No. 1, Mrs.
Mary McGoey; No. 2, Mrs. Ellen
I.ahiff; No. 3, Miss Josephine Cook;
No. 4, Mrs. Mcguire: No. 5, Mrs. Can
non: No. 6, Mrs. Scott; No. Z, Miss
Nellie McColl. These ladies are
among the most popular in st. Paul
and with the assistance of the A. O.
II. and the public in general for so
noble and worthy a charitable cause
as the little orphans is the affair will
be an OVERLOOKING success
Memorial exercises in honor of the
late Senator John II. Ives were held
last Saturday under the auspices of
the Ramsey County Bar association at
the Court House. Among the eloquent
tributes paid to the deceased was an
address by Thomas f. McDermott.
who was associated With him in bust
ness.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-15
Memorial to Rev. James o'Reilly.

On last Sunday afternoon at st.
Anthony hall the members Of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians and the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of Hennepin County
assembled in large numbers for the
purpose of presenting to the Rev. Jas.
O'Reilly slight token of their regard
for the beloved pastor who honored
them with a splendid address on the
occasion of the celebration of the birth
of Robert Emmett last March at the
Lyceum theater. The memorial was
a beautiful design and handsomely
framed. The presentation address
was made by Senator John T. Nc
Gowan. In his remarks he took occa-
sion to express the sentiments of the
Hibernians, and in an eloquent man
ner spoke of the many acts of kind
ness extended by Father O'Reilly in
the past, and complimented him for
his sterling qualities as a patriotic
citizen, a Jealous priest and ardent
champion Of human liberty. Father
O'Reilly's reply was splendid effort
and was received with rapturOus ap-
plause. Other addresses were made
by County President J. J. Fitzgerald,
who presided over the meeting; NJ. w.
Mogan, of Div. No. 1, and John G..
Gubbins, Of Div. No. 4.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-15
St. Patrick'S Grave.

After ages Of neglect the traditional
resting place of the remains Of Ire
lands patron saint, in the cathedral
graveyard at Downpatrick, has been
covered with memorial stone. The
stone is rough, weather-beaten boul-
der Of granite, weighing about seven
tons, from the mountain side of SLEEVE
na-Largie, where it rested at Il height
of GOO feet. Upon the upper surface
of this great boulder is carved an Irish
cross, faithfully reproduced from one
cut on an equally rough, unhewn stone
found on the island of Inisclothran,
one Of the islands Of Tough Rea,
where st. Diarmid founded his fam
GUS ecclesiastical settlement about the
middle Of the sixth century. Under
the cross the name "Patric" is cut in
Irish characters, copied from the ear
Hest known Celtic manuscripts.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-15
WIT AND WISDOM
.Ossian.

He was cutting an item from Il
newspaper. at tells how house
was robbed, and l want to show it to
my Wife" he explained. "What good
will that do?" n friend inquired. "a
whole lot" was the reply. "You see,
this house was robbed while the man
was at church with his wife," "Sayw
exclaimed the friend cxcitcdIy, "You
haven't got n duplicate copy of that
paper, have you?"
Mrs. Uppish.-Just think, it's only
six months ago since we moved away
from next door to you. We're in a
much better neighborlood now. Mrs.
Slarpc.-So are we. Mrs. Uppish.-
Why, where did you move? Mrs.
Slarpc-Oh, we haven't moved Mt all.
\ philantllrophic lady visited the
asylum at Kingston, Canada, not long
ago, says Brooklyn Life, and display
cd great interest in the inmates. One
old man particularly gained her COM
passion. "And how long have you
been here, my man," she inquired.
"Twclvc years." was the answer. "Do
they treat you wcll?' Eyes" "Do
they feed you wcll?' Eyes" After
addressing a few more words to him
the visitor passed on. She noticed a
broad ana broadening smile on the
face Of her attendant, and on asking
the cause heard with CONSERVATION,
that the old man was none other than
DR.. Clarke, the superintendent. She
hurried back to make apologies. How
successful she was may be gathered
from these words: I'm very sorry,
DIR. Clark. will never judge by
appearances again"
"Talk about names"' writes IL for
mer Washington woman, who is now
living down III Virginia. "Pve come
across the best yet, and it's true. A
colorcd girl came to me the other day
to ask for work. I told her l should
need her in a week or SO, and asked
her where I should send for her.
She told me where she was living.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-15
JOHN j. McHALE,
Attorney for Petitioner.
PROBATE NOTICE

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of Proving tho Alleged Last
VIII and Testament of John Hacking,
Deceased.
WHEREAS, Edgar Il. Comstock, of the
County of Henncpin and State Of Mime
sofa, has delivered to the Probate Court
of the County of Hennepin, an instru-
ment in writing, purporting to be the last
VIII and Testament of John Hacking,
late of said County and State. deceased,
and filed Herewith his petition to said
Probate Court praying that the said in
strumcnt may be proved and admitted to
Probate, and that letters testamentary
be granted thereon to said petitioner
TT IS ORDERED, That said petition be
heard and the proofs of said alleged Will
be taken at special term Of this Court, to
be held Mt the Court House, in the City
of Minneapolis. In said County, on Mon
day. the 9Th day of December, 1902, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, when all per-
sons interested may appear for or con-
test the probate Of it; and that notice Of
such hearing be given to all persons in
tcrested, by publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day Of hearing, in the Irish
Standard, q newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day Of
November, 1902.
by the Court:
T.. c. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-15
Anoka Hlbernians Entertain.

The members Of Div. No. /, of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians of Ano-
ka, assisted by the ladies of the Aux
ilialy, gave one of the finest enter
tainments that the city has ever wit
messed on Wednesday evening last at
the city hall at Anoka. The affair
was in the nature of Il boom for the
division, the object being to secure Il
large number of new members in the
near future, and from the results OBJ
tanned many new members are assul'-
ed. The local committee had pre-
pared Il splendid program of entertain
ment. II. J. Donnelly presided, and
the irrepressible Tom Coleman was
everywhere in evidence. Addresses
were delivered by State Officers. ]. ].
Regain, r. ]. Clarke of st. Paul, Thos.
Connolly of Minneapolis, Hon. Jas.
X. Corrigan and Rev. Father Duane.
Other visitors from Minneapolis were
County President Fitzgerald. VIM.
Archer and William O'Bricn. The
last named took n conspicu-
GUS part in the program. Mr.
.Archer's jig dancing was a feature
and Mr.. O'Brien's songs and comic
recitations were greatly enjoyed. AZ
ter the conclusion of the program Il
banquet was rendered to all present
by the ladies' after which social
hop was enjoyed for several hours.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-15

of turning points in life. On such
ground we see how a scandal about a
bracelet, or the prohibition of a BAN
quet, wrought a revolution, and pre-
cipitated a dynasty. Look at liberty
or scientific biography. Think of
Crabbe's timorously calling on Burke,
and inducing him to look at his poetry.
| have no doubt but Burke was very
busy. But with lightning glance he
looked over the lines and satisfied HIM
self that real genius was there. When
Crtbbe left the statesman he was Il
made man. Burke, ever generous and
enlightened had made up his mind to
take care of him. Or look at Faraday.
He was only poor booksellers poor
boy. working hard and honestly, but
disliking his employment and inspired
with n pure thirst for knowledge. He
had managed somehow or other to
hear the great chemist, Humphrey
Davy, ut the Royal Institution; and
Il fair copy of the notes which he has
made of his lectures. The result is
that Michael Faraday receives an APP
pointment at the Royal Institution,
and lays the foundation of his splcn-
did and bencticicnt career. Looking
back to the past. that was Il great
moment in the life of Columbus when.
resting on Il sultry day beneath the
fierce Spanish sun. he asked for Il
drink of cold water at monastery
door. The prior entered into CONVEX
s:,tion with him. and-strlcll by his
appearance. and afterwards by the
magnificent simplicity of his ideas
gave him the ntroductions he so sore
ly needed; and thus Columbus gave
to CASTLE and Arragon Il new world.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-15
1INRItY 4. LUND,
Attorney for Petitioner,
.l0a-7 N. Y. Life Bldg.
PROBATE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
llcnncpin. Probate Court
In the Matter of Proving the Alleged Last
Will ana Testament of Simon j. McCar-
thy. Deceased.
WHEREAS, Thomas l.. Mccarthy, of
the County of IIcnncpin and State of
Minnesota. has delivered to the Probate
Court of the County of Hcnnepin, an in
strmcnt in writing, purportng to be the
last VIII and Testament OF Simon j.
Mccarthy, late of said County and State,
deceased. and filed herewith his petition
TO said Probate Court praying that the
said instrument may be proved and ad-
mitted to Probate. and that letters testa-
mcntary be granted thereon to Frank Il.
Kelly ana said petitioner.
TT is ORDERED, That said petition be
heard and the proofs of said alleged Will
be taken ut n special term of this Court. to
be held at the Court House, in the City
of Minneapolis, in said County, on Mon
day. the eighth day of December, 1902, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon when all per-
sons Interested may appear for or con-
test the probate of 1t: and that notice OF
such hearing be given to all persons in
tcrestcd. by publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day OF herring. in the Irish
Standard, a newspaper printed and pub
lishcd in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day Of
November, 1902
by the Court:
II. c. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-15
Anniversary Celebration.

The tenth anniversary of the found
ing Of st. Charles parish will be cele-
brated next Thursday evening, Nov.
20, in the assembly rooms of the
church, by a musical and literary en-
tertainment. Refreshments will be
served by the ladies and a large gath
ering is anticipated. Father Cleary,
the worthy pastor, will deliver an adj
dress on the occasion, and Archbishop
Christie, of Oregon, will be an honor
ed guest Father Cleary's admirers
in all parts of the city will have an
opportunity of testifying by their pres
ence to the esteem in which he is
held by them. A cordial invitation is
extended to all. Tickets, 25 cents.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-15
A CELTIC COLLECTION.
Fifty Volumes of Irish Literature In a
Public Library.

Fifty volumes of Gaelic and Irish
literature, including poetry, history,
folklore, minstrelsy and textbooks is
the latest addition to the Atheneum.
English translations as well as works
in the original make the collection as
interesting to the general public as to
students, and once the books are out
of the cataloguing room at the public
library, it is expected that students at
the university will vie with students
Of Gaelic and with persons Of Irish
nationality or descent in making use
of them. For "Irish Ballad Poetry"
delightful little volume of love
songs, patriotic poems, and ballads,
while it will appeal to every one, will
of necessity find it's warmest greeting
among Jrish-Americans. Other i'm
portant works of general interest are
Canals of the Kingdom of Ireland"
by the "Four Masters" Or four great
est Irish historians; Keating's ellis
tory of Ireland;" "Story of Early Gaze
lie Literature" and "Irish Minstrel
sy."
Most of these books are now out of
print, and the collection, which cost
$500, is almost entirely second hand.
M. F. McHale, former state labor
commissioner and who is a man Of
scholarly tastes and attainments, was
the agent in procuring the volumes,
and aided most materially in making
out the list.
The Gaelic script bears close gen.
eral resemblance to the Greek. But
the English sentences in the gram
mar, with the familiar stamp OF fec
BILE insipidity, help to reassure the
alarmed tyro. "If I eat apples shall
become thirsty, and il I drink wine
1 shall become intoxicated" are exam
pies of the collection, which show the
grotescre lengths grammarians reach
in their attempts to be simple and
lucid. A different style of writing is
The Irish standard., 1902-11-15
Apostrorhe 10 the Sun.

O thou that rollest above,
Round rs the shield of my fathers!
Whence are thy beams, 0 Sun!
Thy everlasting light!
Thou CONTEST forth in thy awful
beauty;
The Stars hide themselves in the sky;
The Moon, cold and pale,
Sinks in the western wave:
But thou thyself movest alone.
Who can be n companion of thy
course?
The oaks of the mountains fall;
The mountains themselves decay with
years;
The ocean shrinks and grows again;
The Moon herself is lost in heaven:
But thou art forever the same
Rejoicing in the brightness OF thy
course.
When the world is dark with temp
csts.
When Thunder rolls and Lightning
flies.
Thou lookcst in thy beauty from the
clouds.
And lnughcSt ut the storm.
But to Ossian thou lookest in vain,
For he bcholds thy beams 10 more:
Whether thy yellow hair
Flows on the eastern clouds,
Or thou tremblest at the gates Of the
west
But thou art, perhaps, like me, for n
season;
Thy years will have IN end.
Thou shalt sleep In thy clouds,
Careless of the voice of the Morning.
Exult then. O Sun, in the strength of
thy youth!
Age is dark and unlovcly;
1t is like the glimmering light of the
Moon,
When It shines through broken clouds,
And the mist is on the hills:
The blast of the North is on the plain,
The traveller shrinks in the midst of
his Journey.
-Ossian.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-15
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Mrs. T. D. O'Brien, Lincoln avenue,
entertained the Ladies' Aid Society of
st. Luke's parish Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. r. Kelly, Of Portland avenue,
will entertain next Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert McCardy and Miss Ella
McCardy have gone to Louisville to
spend the winter.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Josephine
Larpenteur was held Tuesday morning
at the cathedral. Rev. ]. J. Lawler
sang the requiem mass, assisted by
Father Dolphin. Mgr. Ravoux, the
pioneer Catholic clergyman Of st.
Paul, was also present at the services.
Father Lawler delivered the funeral
sermon, which was an elegant tribute
to the deceased's life and work. He
spoke of Mrs. Larpenteur's home life
and her loyalty to the church. A
large contingent from the Territorial
Pioneers association was present at
the funeral ceremonies. The honorary
pallbearers, all intimate friends of the
Larpenteur family, were former Gov
ernor Alexander Ramsey, William
Pitt Murray, l.. P. Folsom, Peter Ber-
key, Thomas Grace, H. P. Upham and
John H. Allen. The active pallbearers
were John Rogers, Jr, Patrick Keigh-
err, J. w. Crossen, s. J. Sylvester, q.
A. Konantz and Jeremiah Prendergast
Interment was at Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. w. B. Egan, of st. Peter street,
is visiting friends in Seattle for n
month.
Miss Mamie King, Of Louis street,
and Horace Barnacle We're married
Tuesday evening at the home of the
bride. The ceremony was performed
by Father Harrison, of st. Joseph's
church. After short journey Mr..
and Mrs. Barnacle will reside at 278
Louis street.
Mrs. Thomas Redmond is visiting
friends in Chicago.
Joseph Skemp, of the Burlington,
SptlIL N15illuE LiAClIOS
Dubuque.
p. NJ. Moroney, chief Of the board
of examiners of the st. Paul post
office, has moved into his new and
commodious quarters in that grand
new building, the st. Paul Post Office
and Custom House.
State Insurance President r. J..
Clarke, of the A. o. H., and his great
initiating team with full and complete
paraphernalia, sailed forth to Anoka
on last Wednesday evening where he
did the finest work in the history Of
the order at that place and initiated
a large class Of new and young Irish
Americans into the great and growing
division there.
The seven divisions of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the A. o. H. of st. Paul
will give benefit ball at Bowlby
The Irish standard., 1902-11-15
Autumn Weddings.

Miss Mary Eleanor Conner and Den
mis- H. O'Connor, st. Paul, were mar
ried at st. Stephens church at
o'clock Thursday morning of last
week. The solemn nuptial mass was
said by Rev. P. S. O'Connor, Oelwcin,
Iowa, assisted by Rev. Patrick Dane
nv and Rev. Michael Riley. The al
tars were brilliantly lighted with
cathedral candles and handsomely
decorated with smilaX and chrysanthe-
NUNS. The railing and the gates
we're almost hidden with chrysanthe-
NUNS. The bride entered OH the arm
of her brother, Edwin NJ. Conner, VINO
gave her in marriage. The nuptial
music was rendered by a quartet, with
Miss Lulu Houle at the organ ana
violin accompaniment rendered ny
James l.. Latourelle. During the SER
vice Maud Ulmer Jones sang "Volce
That Breathed Ger Eden," also LutZ-
es' save Maria.' The bride was
powned in white chiffon over SILK,
made en- traine and trimmed with
medallions of point lace. She carried
chrysanthemums tied with White rlo-
hons. Her going-away gown was OF
blue venetian cloth with hat to match
Miss Honora Conner, the maid of hon-
or, wore Paris blue muslin with lace
medallions and carried pink roses.
DIR. John O'Connor, Oelwein, Iowa.
was best man. About 400 guests were
nresent at the church and forty at the
breakfast. The ushers were DIR. John
Armatage, Edwin NJ. Conner ana
Far, Fl. Conner. The out-of-town
guests were: Miss Ellen Mary oCon-
nor. Castlelack, Bandon, Ireland;
Eurene O'Connor, Notre Dame, Ind;
Miss Helen Hurry. Oelwein, ard MI.
ard Mrs. f. Conner. Faribault. The
decorations at the brides home We're
The Irish standard., 1902-11-15
ENGLAND AND FRANCE.
Former Said to be Ne Match for the
Latter.

The Marquis De Castellane in a re-
cent letter from Paris to New York
journal writes as follows:
Feeling is running very high in
both countries over Morocco. Eng
land wants the point of Morocco op-
posite Gibraltar. She certainly does
not want France to get it.
But England is safe as long MS the
present form Of French Republic
lasts. The men now in power care
more for holding office than for the
honor of France. Anyhow, If Del
casse backs down again as he did in
the Fashoda case the French people
will chase him from office.
"Ihe worst Of this humilating atti-
tude is that it is wholly unnecessary.
We can defeat England any day. We
have a fleet Of forty submarine YES
sells which could destroy the whole
British navy. They can dive thirty
or forty yards under Il battleship and
smash it. They can stay at least fif-
teen hours under water. They dive
and reappear where they please. They
worked magnifcently recently at
Cherbourg.
"The ex-minister of the navy, M.
LOcl;rOy, knows and says the English
navy would have no chance against
our submarines. England's fleet is an
anacllronism. Ours is ahead of date.
The United States is the only coun-
try forming Il submarine fleet like
ours. The United States should stick
to Republican France and not mind
England.
although General Andre, our minis.
ter of war, is breaking military spirit,
our army is iii superb condition. We
have standing army Of 100000 men
the best in the world. Then every
man is soldier in France till he is
forty-fve. My three sons can all be
called upon and would gladly respond.
You know my eldest son, Count Boni,
is cavalry officer. He says that as
1 have given three sons to France so
he is bringing up three more and with
progressive American blood in their
veins.
general Negrier, one Of our best
officers, says our army can easily de.
feat England's. General MERCER says
the same thing and that we can quick.
ly and easily land an army of invasion
in England. The ships conveying oul
men should be escorted by eight bat
tlesllips and our submarines should be