davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-15
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
w. /. DOUGLAS
S. 90 & g SHOES SsISg SsEs

They cqu"! those
that have been cost
ing you from S4.0O
to $500. Tho i'm
mense sale of w. l..
Douglas shoes proves
their superiority over
all other makes.
Sold by retail shoe
dealers everywhere.
Look for name and
price on bottom.
That Douglas uses Cor
Ona Colt proves there is
yalue In Douglas shoes.
Corona Is the highest
grade Pat.Leatiler made.
EygFf T.la IfusI.s. -
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05
Base Ball Benefit.

President Geo. Lennon of the st.
Paul American association base ball
club and President Ed. Johnston of the
Minneapolis club have made il mayniIl-
cent offer in Il charitable cause and for
the benefit of Il most worthy institu-
ton. They are going to give the Ell
tire receipts of the regularly scheduled
league game at st. Paul next Thursday
afternoon between the st. Paul and
Minneapolis clubs to the sisters of the
House of the Good Shepherd ut st
Paul. which institution is in need OF
financial assistance. The knights of
Columbus of both cities have taken the
matter in hand and hope to sell thou
sands of tickets. All who enjoy base
ball should go next Thursday after
noon both for the recreation and fol-
the assistance they can render til,
good sisters. There will he no increas,
in the price of admission Hennepil
council. knights of Columbus. will
hold Il special meeting tomorrow
Sunday evening ut their hall. 30:
Nic0llet avenue. to push the project
Archbishop Ireland is expected to he
present All members are urged to at
tend. as we'll as all others Interested
us it will he an open meeting.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05
CHAUNCEY OLCOTT.
Fav0rite Irish Comedian at til
MetrQpQlitan Next Week.

Great interest is being manifested in
the coming of Chauncey Olcott. who
appears at the Metropolitan for the
entire week commencing Sunday. Sept.
q. with matinees Labor Day. Wednes-
day and Saturday. The new play,
which will be given here for the first
time. is Il dr:,matiZation of Mrs. b. NJ
Croker's popular novel entitled Ter
ence." The stage version was made by
Mrs. Edmund Nash Morgan and edited
by Eugene w. Presbrey. who directed
the rehearsals. Augustus Pitou, Mr..
Olcott's manager, made the produc-
ton. and it surlaSses any of his past
work for his popular star. The title
role of ",Terence' is one admirably
suited to Mr.. Olcott's methods, and
gives him opportunities for acting in
the delightful comedy vein which fits
him so well. The play is in four acts
Time, present. The scenes are l0cat-
ed in Ballybay. Shule and Dublin. Ire
land. Terence is Il young Irish gen
tleman of birth who for a purpose of
his own is engaged in driving the mail
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05
CHAUNCEY OLCOTvr AS "TERENCE."

coach between Shule and Ballybay, ut
which latter point Il number Of fash
iolMble people are stopping at the
"Fish and Fly" inn during the fishing
season. \ certain Sir Grcvelle Fan
Shave. by his attentions to Il widow
who joins him in some of his fishing
expeditions. eXcitcs the jealousy of his
wife. who. in Il spirit of pique. cIopcs
with Il Captain Lowell; her half-sistcr,
Maureen, discovers what she has done,
and to save her she secures the assist
ance of Terence. the coachman, and
together they drive by night thirty
miles across mountains and intercept
the clippers ut Mrs. O'Ham's inn at
Shule. The second act shows the sit
ting room of the inn at night the same
day. Lady Fanshawe already regrets
her folly and rcpulses the affectiOnatc
advances Of Lowell. She wants to re-
turn. but cannot while she is in this
dilemma. Maurcen and Terence ar
rive. The latter offers her his aid and
protection. She tells Terence that
Lowell has letters of hers in his pos
session which are compromising. Ter
renee volunteers to obtain possession
of those letters. This he does after n
strong scene with Captain Lowell.
Sir Greville Fanshawe arrives on the
OH-ipN l1%n
island by a storm-wth his widow
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05
FROM THE CAPITAL

Miss Haggerty of Forbes avenue has
returned from Davenport.
Miss Foley. Smith avenue. has re-
turned from Il visit in New York.
Mrs. $. \. Brcen. Summit avenue,
who has been visiting in New York.
has returned home.
Miss Weber and her brother. Il.
Weber of Green Island. are visiting
Miss Il. Krieger. East Third street.
Mrs. ii. ii. Warren of jamestown
and Miss Agnes Moran of Valley City,
y. d., are visiting their sister. Mrs. Il.
J. Doyle. Pleasant avenue.
The rather thrilling experience of he
ing stuck on Il sand bar. with fair
prospect of being Obliged to spend the
entire night there did not dampen the
arlor of the st. Paul Crusaders and
about 800 of their friends. who en-
iOyed Il moonlight excursion down the
Mississippi river on the steamer ]. J
Hill and barge. Owing to the favor
able condition of the weather. there
was an unusually large attendance and
long before the scheduled time for
starting every available space on the
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05

c0mmOdiOuS steamer and the Twin
Cities barge was occupied An enter
tanning program of music, readings
and spccialtics was enjoyed. Tables
We're arranged for card playing and an
orchestra played for dancing. \ spe-
cial car brought over Il large delegation
of Crusaders from Minneapolis and an
other car load of tcctOtalcrS came
from saltwater. The excursion was
the first in Il series Of entertainments
given to raise funds to send delegates
to the annual convention at st. Louis
next summer. The next entertainment
will be given at Cambridge hall, East
Seventh street. the latter part of Sept
cmber. The success of the excursion
was largely due to the energy Of the
following committee who had general
charge of the arrangements: Il. G. Nc
earthly, Il. J.. Corcoran, l.. a. Hill, Il.
j. McAIanuS. l.. H. Wagner and II. j.
Doyle. Arrangements had been made
to go to Prescott ana return, but the
sand-lmr miSlap occurred just before
reaching the stockynr1s. When the
boat was finally set ut liberty it was
time to return to the city.
Patrick Lamb. one of the oldest resi-
dents of st. Paul and for nearly forty
years an employee Of the gas company
in various capacities, died Wednesday
at his residence. $40 Case street. He
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05

native of'the county of Limerick, Ire
land. where she was born 20 years ago.
When Il young girl she came to New
York city, where she resided for half
emplary Christian life and year by
year accumulated of her savings from
her daily work until. when she came
to Minneapolis about five years ago,
she had saved about $4,000. the
amount which she possessed at her
death. Although Miss Kennedy had.
as will be seen. Il fair share of this
worlds goods when she passed away,
it can also he truthfully stated that
she always did her full duty to her
beloved church and to every deserving
cause. Since coming to Minneapolis
she resided With her sister. Mrs. phc-
Ian. She leaves also another sister,
Mrs. Catherine ElVing, residing at
%? Washington street y. T.. and Il
brother Patrick Kennedy. eX-lieuten-
ant OF police. 800 Second street n. T.
Her funeral was held last Monday
morning from st. Anthony of Padua
church. High requiem mass WAS celc-
DRAFTED by Father O'Rrrm. assisted by
Fathers O'Rcilly and Ice. The funer-
al sermon delivered by Father O'Relly
WAS Il deserved tribute to the life and
character of the deceased The pail
bearers We're Thomas Mcnamara.
John Ryan. Martin Ring. Patrick
Erving. Timothy Kinmain and Patrick
Kennedy. The intermrnt was at st.
Anthony cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05
Social and Personal

| The SodalitN of the blessed Virgin
will entertain the lEarShionerS of Holy
Rosary church and visiting friends ut
Il reception and card party to be given
Friday evening. Sept. IS. ut Holy
Rosary hall.
The marriage of Miss Catherine
Coyne and Mark NJ. Purcell is an
nounced to take place Wednesday
morning, Sept. 1G. at 10 O'Clock. at the
immaculate Conception church.
\ series of social dances will be
given in the Fourth Ward hall, Ninth
street and Western avenue. every
Wednesday evening commencing Oct.
I. under the management of Lillian
Baker, the well-known local teacher of
dancing. POtter's orchestra will fur.
nish the music.
y harvest festival will be given by
the parishioners of the Catholic church
of Corcor;ln at the town hall OH Satur-
day evening, Sept. 26. There will be
Il fine entertainment and choice sup
per- \ cordial invitation is extended
to all.
The marriage of Miss Nancy Murray
Doner to Henry William Knautf was
quietly solemnized in st. Clements
church Monday afternoon ut ) o'clock,
the Rev. Il. j. Fitzgerald officiating.
The bride Wore Il travelling gown of
blue tucked voile. and was attended
by her sister, Mrs. Henry b. Williams,
as matron of honor. Mr.. Williams at
tending Mr.. Knauff. The church was
prettily decorated with wild flowers
and lighted by many candles. The
bridal supper was served at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams in Harmon
court, the guests being the immediate
relatives. The decorations were bride
roses, American Beauties and ferns
Mr.. and Mrs. Knauff will be at home
after Oct. 1 at 14OS Spruce place.
Miss Nellie Minogue. I'LL Adams
street n. E.. who graduated last June
from st. Anthony's schools, will he
gin teaching next month near Win
throp. Mimi: and Miss Queenie Cox
another graduate of the same school
last year. commences her second tern
of teaching at Nicols, MINI.
There will he Il card party and So
cial given by the ladies of the Altal
society of Ascension church in the
parish hall Friday evening. Sept. is
Tickets. Is cents.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05
The Death Roll.

Miss Nellie Mcneil died on Friday
Of last week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. William Mccarthy. :24:33 Grand
street y. T.. aged 20 years. Her re-
mains were taken to McGregor Iowa.
her former home. for interment.
Thomas Flynn died on Friday of
last week at his late home. 221G
Twenty avenue s.. aged II
years. He leaves Il widow and sever
i'll children. His remains We're taken
to his former home, Mortified. Mimi.
for ntermcnt.
The death of Mrs. G. +. Otis occur
red at her late home, 310G Twenty
second avenue s.. Friday Of last week,
aged 81 years. Requiem mass was Of
fered up for the deceased at 8 o'clock
Monday morning at Holy Rosary
church and the funeral took place at
$50 that afternoon. The remains were
inferred ut st. Mary's cemetery.
Last Saturday death claimed an old
resident of South Minneapolis in the
person of Mrs. John j. Donovan. She
was born in 1868 at Fort Smelling.
Her early life was devoted to all good
works which characterized her
throughout life. She was always
ready and willing to relieve the suffer-
ings of her fellowmen and women.
She was married in 1882 and was al
| ways a model wife. She was an active
and able worker in the Holy Rosary
church. where she will be sadly missed
hv all who knew her. She was also
an efficient member of the Ladies'
Auxiliary. Division No. !, and also the
Degree of Honor. Her last sickness
dated back about year and for the
greater part of that time she had been
confined TO her bed. She was very
patient sufferer, never complaining.
but always seeking to avoid giving
trouble to those around her. She
| leaves a husband. mother. two
sisters and two brothers to mourn their
loss. They have the sympathy of
their many friends. She was buried
Monday from the Holy Rosary church,
with solemn high mass. which was
celebrated by Rev. FIR. Dugan. her
spiritual adviser in life. May her soul
| rest in peace.
On Friday evening Of last week
Miss Mary Kennedy passed away after
a very brief illness at the home Of her
| sister. Mrs. Ellen Phelan, 900 Second
] street y. T.. Tie deceased was a
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05

EARLY in his public life the late
Charles G.van duffy became init
mate With Father Matthew. At Il
banquet to FIR. Mathew he set forth
his view that what the Irish most
needed WIS education. 'IInviny
uuenchcd one thirst" he cried. "coulu
YOU not excite another. Il thirst for
knowledge to be Stacked in the library
or lecture room?" He suggested that
attached to every temperance society
should be Il library or lecture room.
where the artisan could he taught the
principles of mechanics. the farmer.
the latest improvements in agricul-
ture, and every one something to make
him Il better man and citizen. With
the same mind Dutry's great friend,
Thomas Davis. kept ccasclcsSly urging
euucatiOn. His last published sen
tence is: I'VE must educate ourselves
that we may be free"
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE: or MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ilcnlcpn. Probate Court
| In the Matter of the Estate of Mary I.
Tenant. Deceased.
The l"tilinn of Hiram II. Tenant hay
ing been duly made ana filed in this
Court representing among other things
that one Mary |. Tenant. who resided
last prior to her death at WHyZHtH, I'm
the State of Minnesota. died at Wayznti,
in the County of llcnlrpin State of Min
n"sotn, Oh the "rd day of May. 1891.
seized of an estate of inheritance in Ger
tain lands in the County of lIcnnrpin,
state OF Minnesota. described in said pc
titiOn, and that said petitioner has an In
tcr"st in 81 i'll lands. and that more than
five years have elapsed since tn" death
Of said Mary |. Tenant deceased, and
that no will has been prol,ntcd. and adj
of sand estate in this state. and praying
that the descent of said lands ana of the
interest of said petitioner therein he by
this Court determined and said lands as
signed to such persons as may be entitled
thereto by law.
NOW. TIlGREFORE, II is ordered
that the said petition be heard at a term
of this Court to be held at the Court
House. in the City of Minneapolis, in said
County Of ilc1ncpin: State of Minnesota,
on Mnnhhy. - 18th day of September.
a. p Is Is" r {! Il nf!Rrk o i; n That
notice Of said hearing Of said petition be
given by the publication of this order
once in each Wrc!, for three successive
weeks in the Irish Standard. II weekly
newspaper printed and published in said
Iicnncpin County. Minnesota.
F. c. HARVEY.
Judge of Probate.
DatsI august %'xt; 1903.
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05

fishing companion. He secures pas
sage to the mainland in Il iisherman's
boat. which lands him at Shule. He
is surprised to find his wife and Cap
tain Lowell there. He is led to believe
by Captain Lowell that Maurccn elop-
ed with Terence and that he and
Lady Eansliwe followed and inter-
cepted them. Sir Grevillr calls Ter
ence to account Terence is about to
disabuse Sir Greville'S mind when
Marreen. to save her sister. hogs him
she takes the hlame-;lnd her sister.
to save herself. allows Maurcrn to re-
main in that false position. In the
third act Terence. who is in love with
Mnurcrn. discovers that She is IL rich
heiresS and believing her 10 he beyond
his reach. rcfrainS from making his
love known to her. In this act an at
tempt is made upon the life of Terence,
inStigatcd by Foulchcr. who wants to
tatcS. to which Terence is the lawful
heir In the last act IL" identity of
, Terence is established. and as the last
of the DeSmontls he secures the cS-
tateS and With the consent of Sir Gre
Vile. who is the guardian of Maurrrn.
he makes known his love and wins her.
Mr.. OlcottS company includes \dclnr
Klein. Amen,la Wellington. Rose shy
+, der. Elizabeth Washhurnr. Edith Mil
/ Ter Cook. Mary Moran. Eugene Fordc.
| Blanche Alexander. Dolly Fordr. Aug
! uStus Cook. III. s. Northrup. Matt Il.
| Snyder. Harry Hanscomhr. George
| brennan and others MIR. Olcott has
| written four songs for his new play
the titles of which are. The Girl
Used to Know" My Sonny Boy" My
| Own Dear Irish Queen" and Tick
Tack Toe"
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05

In France laltrrly no teacher in Il
secular school dare to 80 to Mass
or to the Sacl;nrn,S. hut Jews or
Calvinists are given every facility
for following their religious convic-
tionS. At Easter the Jewish soldiers
are allowed Il fortnight'S holiday to
celebrate their Passover. but Catholic
soldiers are hindrrrd in every way
from doing their Easter duty. -Four
distinguished army officers of superior
rank have been placed on half pay
because their wives had attended ::
social for the Sisters school.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE Or MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HIcnn"pin. Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Daisy T..
Tenant. Deceased
The petition of Hiram r. Tenant hay
ing been duly made and filed in this
that one Daisy r. Tenant, who resided
last prior to her death at Wayzata, in
the State of Minnesota, died at Wayzata,
the County by OF m State Of M ,Ras
seized Of an estate of inheritance in GER
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05
Reuben James.
Three ships of war had l'rrblc W

Three ships of war had Prrblc when
he left the Naples shore.
And the knightIy King of Naples lent
him seven g;lllcyS more:
And never since the .\rgo iloatcd in
the middle sc;. ....
Such noble men and valiant have sail.
ed in company
AS the men who went with Prrhlr ia
the siege of lripoli,
Stewart, l'ainhridgr. Hull. Decatur
how their names ring out like
Lawrence. Porter, rriplr. Mnr,loll-
ough and Il score as true ana bold
Every star that lights their banner
tells the glory that they won;
But one common sailors glory is the
Splrndor of the sun.
Reuben james WAS first to follow
when Decatur laid aboard
or the lofty Turkish galley and in
battle broke his sword.
Then the pirate Captain slnotr hin
till his blood was running fast,
And they grappled. and they strug
"Ird. and they fell beside the mast
Close behind him Reuben battlcd Will
Il dozen. ,lndislnaycd.
Till Il bullet broke his sword arm
and he dropped the useless blade
Then the swinging Turkish snb,
Glove his left and brought him
Like Il gallant bark. dismastrd. at the
mercy of the foe
Little mercy knows the cors;lir; high
his blade was raised to STAY,
When richer prize aIurrd him
where Decatur struggling lay.
''lIclp!" the. Turkish leader shouted,
and his trusty romrldc sprung.
And his scimitcr like lightning DER
the Yankee Captain swung.
Reuben james. disabled. armlcss, saw
the sabre tlhS! on high.
Saw Decatur shrink before it, heard
the pirates haunting cry.
Saw. in half the time | tell it, how II
sailor brave and true
Still might show a bloody pirate what
dying man can do.
Quick he struggled. stumbling. sliding
in the blood around his feet,
AS the Turk Il moment waited to make
vengeance tlOuby sweet.
Swift the sabre fell. but swiftcr bent
the sailors head below,
And upon his 'fcnsclcss forehead
Reuben james received the blow!
SO was saved our brave Decatur; so
the common sailor died;
SO the love that moves the lOwly lifts
the great to fame and pride.
Yet we grudgr him not his honors, for
whom love like this had birth
For God never ranks his sailors by
the register of earth!
james Jeffrey Roche.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05

tain lands in the County of IIcnnepn,
state of Minnesota described in said pc
tition, and that said petitioner has an in
trrrst IN said lands. and that more than
of said Daisy T.. Tenant. deceased and
that no will has been probntrd. and adj
ministlation has not been granted or had
of said estate in this state. and pra wing
that the descent of said lands and of the
interest of said petitioner therein he by
this Court determined and said lands as
signed to such persons as may be entitled
NOW. TllIiREroRE. 1t is ordered
tlil, .,, the said petition be heard at a term
House. in the City Of Minneapolis in said
County of lIcnncpin;; State Of Minnesota,
A. ID. 1903, at 10 O'Clock \. NJ.
notice Of said hearing of said petition be
given by the publication of this order
once in each week for three successive
weeks in the Irish Standard. Il weekly
newspaper printed and published in said
r. G. HARVEY,
Dated August 31st 1903
JAMES Il. O'BRll;N.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Briygs-Do you consider Mercer
much of Il French scholar! Grggs-
Pretty fair. He understands the lam
guagr sufficiently well not to attempt
to speak it, ....
Life Insurance Agent-My dear sir,
have YOU made any provision for those
who come after you? Harduppe-
Yes: put the dog ut the door, and
told the hired girl to say I'm out Of
town.
Edith-He told me 1 was so inter-
csting and beautiful. Maud-And
you will trust yourself for life with
man who begins deceiving you
even ut the commencement of his
cOurtship?
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05

ishcl in begins rIrcn,hcrS l
situated adm conIuct
of of ctnn
of
o an1 train
rm IoOkee
Of
OF
The Drcrtr.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05

was Il native of Ireland Il
years of age. There is hard
of the gas company who iii
Patrick Lamb through his
it's in the capacity of nlcr
Old patrons of the colnpan
Sonally acquainted With Iii
hear With regret the news
Mr.. Lamb is survived i.v t,
all residents OF st. Paul.
was held Friday from TN,
dcncc ut $50 Il. III. Mas,
st. palrick'S church ut .
The post mortcn rN
Catherine Rourkp. comb
county morgue Wrdnr>da
veal anything beyond lh,
girl had died from the
holir acid. The lnody w,
to the parents and WAS
roy. Richard Perrr. ii,
police till Coroner Mill,
ed his investigation.
nothing lavin" been
him.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05

Il prrcociouS c"rruptiulr. i,
ways been so there. and always will
he" Nj. Marrt. though very hostile tC
the Church OWNS that "thr Power of
the Congregations is in their education
priests can imp;lri it. but not our pro
fpSSOrS'
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05

Standard Catholic Book Store, 81
Fourth street south. Payer books,
rosaries, scapulars and other religious
articles. Good books for young and
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05

In the Revue de IA
professor and aca,lrn
l.aviSSr. declares til
the French secular !,
Count IL IlauSSHmvill
no moral e,lurati"n:
of collrgi;lnS of from
seventeen years ni' az
faction as apples do:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-14
Thad Travis, colored, was al

Thad Travis, colored, was al
rested yesterday for stealing a pair
of trousers belonging to Morris
Miles which had been left with
Robinson, Bransford & Co. He had
escaped arrest for several days,
but having traded with another
coon, the goods were recognize d
and he was caught. Marshal Kin
nard arrested the negro and he was
arraigned for trial, but waived ex-
animation to appear at circuit
court.
Little Willis ]. Mailing, son of
Mr.. and MIS-. Willis J. Mailing,
died at the home OF his parents in
the city Thursday morning, August
13, at 3. 20 o'clock, typhoid fever, COM
plicated with paralysis and menin-
gifts. The little boy was sick for
about two weeks, and hopes were
entertained of his recovery until
the complications arose. The death
of this bright-eyed, curley-haired
little man is sore trial, indeed to
the fond parents. death loves a
shining mark" is fully eXemplihed.
But the assurance from Him who
said, "Suffer little children to come
unto me, and forbid them not, for
of such is the kingdom of heav-
en-" comes with greater reliet to
the sorrow stricken hearts of the
bereaved. Services were held at
the residence yesterday afternoon
at $50 o'clock by Elder Roulhac
and Rev. Mccoy followed by the
burial at East View,
The Commercial is glad to an
nounce the pleasant news to his
many friends that Algle Sheriff.
has returned from Hattiesburg
Miss, to resume his former posi-
ton at the head of Morgan & Hard,
Bros dry goods business in thel
great department stores. This was
arranged more than week ago, a
which time we were, through thu
kindness of Mr.. Sheriff., in posses
sion of the facts. Mr.. Sheriff. de
desired, since the death of Dr. Sher
rill, to be at home with his mother
who prefers to reside permanently
at her home in Union City. Mrs
Sherr1ll's is one of the most plcasanr
and hospitable homes in Unior
City, and we are highly pleased ovel
their return. Mr.. Sheriff. left las
night for the markets to spend {
! month in the leading wholesale ant
jobbing houses of the United State
buying dry goods and millinery t.
supply the fall custom for Morgan
= & Hardy Bros.