davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-02
THE woMANs CLUB OF PHOENIX
Pro Iran1n1e 1908 -04-Nnveraser Meet
| inn.

Museum building, p. m. Nov. B
department of civics, Mrs. b. A. Fow-
Ter. chairman.
What Can We DoNto Improve and
/ Beautify Our City?"
/ Discussion led by members of the
civics department.
Election of delegates to the annual
meeting of the Arizona Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Music.
Nov. 1O-Department of anthroool-
ogy. Mrs. A. J. McClatchie, chairman
Mothers of Industry Mrs. b. ".
Cushman.
Music.
Nov. department Of music. Mrs.
w. F. Nichols. chairman.
Romantic School of Music" .........
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Nichols
schubert-Brief outline of life ana
work ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mrs. Deity
'Impromptu." Op. 80, No sMrs. Welch
'Barcarolle' ............ Mrs. Tiffany
schumann-Brief outline of life and
work ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mrs. Deity
Romance. ..................Mr Mrs. DEITY
''Fruhlingsbach, schumann-Lis
! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mrs. DEITY
He the Noblest". ...M Mrs BIystouo
! Mendelsso hn-Brief outline OF life
| and work. ..... Mrs. Deity
'Duetto." song without Words
| ....................... Mrs. Cravens
! 20. That My Love-.
..-... Mrs. Blystone and Mrs. Sloan
Nov. 24-Delegates' report of the an
nual meeting of the Arizona Federsi-
! ton Of Women's Clubs at Tucson.
Nov. IS, 10 and 20.
Music.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-02
Changed His Mind.

Nagsby-I thought you We're never
going to wor for those people again.
Waggsby-I did say SO. But since
that time they have decided that
might come back.-Baltimore American
Arizona republican., 1903-11-02
CASTLE CREEK
HOT SPRINGS
HOTEL.

situated in the Bradshaw mountains,
1871 feet above sea level is now open
for the winter. Finest resort in All
iona.
Even temperature. No winds, no
dust. Hotel accommodations first-class
in every respect. Modern plumbing
Hot water heating plant. Electric
lights, electric bells. Billiard and pool
room, bowling alley. Natural medicinal
hot springs flowing 10000 gallons ev-
cry twenty four hours. Open pools Of
different temperature. Shower baths,
needle spray. cabinet bath and plunge
tank under cover.
Four hours ride from Hot Springs
Junction on the Santa Fe, Prescott <
Phoenix Railway in a comfortable four
horse coach every day except Sunday.
Fine road, grand scenery.
w. NJ. SELL, Manager.
Hot Springs, AriZ.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01
Catholic chautauqua Closes.

The Western Catholic Chautauqua
closed it's ninth annual session We'd
nesday night at the state capitol Rev.
Il. p. Graham was the speaker, his
subject being the Growth of Democ-
racy.' Father Graham has an origin
al way of putting things which is very
attractive and convincing, and lie made
his discourse on Il subject that might in
many hands prove tiresome, entertain
ing i'll the extreme. He traced the
source Of government and democracy.
showing their roots and development.
They did not spring, Minerva-like, into
being in 177G, he declared. but Were
the growth of years. DIR. Graham was
the speaker at Wednesday mornings
session also, giving an able discourse
on the existence of God as demon
strated by cause and effect. Follow
ing the morning lecture the Reading
Circle union held a meeting at which
officers We're elected for the coming
year as follows: President-Judge j.
w. Willis; vice president, John \.
Hartigan; secretary, Mrs. NJ. Il. Fitz-
gerald; treasurer, Charles j. Phillips.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01

at the brides home, 1888 E. Island ave.
nue.. Mr.. and Mrs. Long will take a
trip west and will he at home ut Brain
erl, Mimi, after Sept. 1.
Mrs. Z. J. Maloney. of Grand Forks,
n. d., had miraculous escape from
death in most peculiar manner while
riding on the east-bound Great North
ern Flyer Tuesday evening at 6:3O be-
tween East Minneapolis and st. An
tllony Park. Mrs. Maloney was seated
beside window in a coach of the train
when suddenly a bullet flew through the
glass, passing within an inch of her
head. and flying on past the occupants
of the opposite seat and out through
the opposite window of the car. When
Mrs. Maloney realized what narrow
escape she had she tainted through
sheer fright. She was restored soon
however, and congratulated by her fel.
low passengers on her miraculou
escape. Conductor f. +. Sewell, who
inspected the holes made in the glass
by the bullet, thinks that the shot came
from a thirty-two caliber revolver OF
rifle. Where the shot came from is
not known, but it is thought that boys
shooting in the neighborhood were re
sponsible.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01
Irish Parliamentary Leaders.

"Who is the best speaker in the
Irish Party" That is Il question very
difficult to answer. indeed. Foul
names at once suggest themselves
John Redmond. 7. Nj. IIcaly, William
O'l5ricn and Il. Il. OConnOr-but il
is not easy to say which of the foul
is the greatest speaker or orator, says
X. Barry O'I,rien in Donolloc's Mag
azine. If | We're asked "who is the
ablcst MANI" l would say Tim lIcaly
l regard him as Il prodigy. But the
who is the greatest man of the Irish
Party. it is who is the finest orator
The answer must lm undoubtedly.
John Redmond. no one in the part v
can SnlpaSs him in the delivery of an
effective debating speech. Il speech
that makes Il serious impression on the
House. the impression OF Il powerful,
rcSolutc mind. Redmond has Il fine
presence There is Il touch of the
great Napoleon III the strong clear
shavcn face. He also possesses the
Oratorical advantage of IL rich musical
voice. His speeches are well-reasonrd,
closely knit, and finely phrnscd, and
throughout they are suifuScd with the
genuine spirit of oratory. II. l.. O'Con-
nor plump and wrll-favorcd - OH
whom Time is laying his hand lightly,
is Il ready, daShinS dcbatcr, very
when the occasion requires it, serious
ana denunciatOry witlnl. lie has Il
delightful Irish hroguc. But he is Il
greater journalist than Il parlimri-
taran
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01

God indeed. said the Italian general;
will He come to stop the discharge
of my guns?" Menclik on hearing this
exclaimed: 1.-THE victory is ours! These
people have rejected God, therefore
He is on our side" And sure enough.
in the ensuing engagement the Italians
were dis;lstrously routed. Alison tells
how Napoleon Sncered at the Pope's
communication of him. saying:
docs this Old man think he can make
the arms drop from my soldiers
hands:" But. says Alison, the arms
did literally drop from the soldiers
frozen hands on their retreat from Mos
COW. "lf. said Louis Philippi. when
importuned 10 break with the Holy
See, you can show me Il single exam
pie in all history of Il prince who made
WAR against the Pope and had not
reason TO regret il. | will take your
advice" .\dulph THEIRS said: Il con-
TESS that am not Il good Catholic. but
stlll Al tl'lSl. jctituSt lEtNc Itslu
history and have learned that all who
have eaten of the Pope have died of
it," Marshall. in My Clerical Friends"
gives numerous other examples. and
adds: Human lords disappear and
the world knows them no more: but
the Pope ahidcS forever When will
the world understand that it will be
so to the cnd:'
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01
Are Enjoying Irish Scenery.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Daley, who left
Minneapolis. June %, for a visit to Ire
land, arrived in Queenstown Oh the
morning of the Fourth of July. In
a letter received at this office recently,
they speak Of their trip thus far as
follows: I'VE arrived safely in dear
old Ireland. Had very fine voyage
across with very sociable party, fif-
tytwo of whom landed in Queenstown.
We spent a few days in Cork and
Queenstown, and from there we went
on to Killarney by way of Glengariff
and Kenmare, by coach, giving us a
very fine view of the country. We
spent three days at Killarney which
is picturesque and beautiful with it's
old castles and abbey. Yesterday we
spent in and about Limerick. In the
morning we leave for Wicklow and
Wexford. We find every minute of
our time is taken up seeing the sights
in this which may he truly said to be
the grandest country OH earth.'
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01
kinu Edward in ireland,

Galway, July Boxing Edward
ana Queen Alexandra continued Ivy
motor to-day their inspection of some
of the widest regions of England.
The start was made at . O'Clock from
the little town of IolGllln. ON l[illar-
ncy hay, where the mayor. the local
rector. the parish priest and II drpll-
tation representa-" 2Omm inhabitants
of the wild COnnclnhr;l mountains pre-
scented an address. The king in re
plying said he had already inspected
some of the cottage industries and he
wished to insure the inhabitants that
he was equally pleased with the spiril
of industrial activity and the warm.
hearty welcome of til" people which
he and the queen both would long re-
member. The hearty tone of his
majcsty'S speech was received with
every evidence of appreciation. The
royal party drove off in motors
through the beautiful lake and nlomll-
tain country, everywhere greeted 10y
ally by the inhabitants. many OF
whom iourncycd leagues across the
mountains to catch Il sight of the king
The journey ended as Recess. where
the party had luncheon. The town
was decorated and the hotel was sur
rounded by Il guard of honor of Con
ncmara cavalry, peasants from the
country HStr,lc of SHddlrlcSS mountain
horses and wearing ".Icrry' hats dec
grated with tri-cOlor ribbons and green
roscttcs. Their llH,irstcs took Il train
for Galway and arrived here late in
til" afternoon. They met with an en-
thllsHStic reception. The king WAS
presented with addresses by the dis
trict council and other bodies. to which
he replied briefly. The mnjrstics then
boarded the royal yacht, which WAS
lying in Galway bay. Tomorrow they
will take Il train for Kclmarc. near
which place they will be the guests of
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01
United Irish LEAGUE.

Treasurer Matt Walsh of the local
branch of the United Irish League has
received a letter from National treas
urer L. b. Fitzpatrick, acknowledging
receipt of $4,000 from Minneapolis.
Mr.. Walsh says that more will be for
warded soon. The letter reads as fol-
lows: Boston, Mass, July !. Dear
Sir.-As treasurer of the United Irish
League it gave me very great satisfac-
ton to receive a few days ago your
very generous remittance of $4,000,
same being contribution to United Irish
League fund. l thank you and the
good men associated With YOU for this
splendid testimonial of your patriotic
co-opera ton in Ireland's cause, and feel
sure that Mr.. Devlin will be glad to
learn of this very satisfactory result
of the meeting lie addressed in Min
neapolis. Very truly, yours, Il. =.
Fitzpatrick, Treas.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01
The Death Roll.

The funeral of Michael t'lamligan
whose death was announced in the
Irish Standard last week. took place
from the family residence 1906 Sixth
street northeast, thence to st. Anthony
of Patlua church where requiem mass
was celebrated after which the re-
mains We're inferred in st. Mary's Gem
etery. Mr.. Flamnigan was born in the
County of Sligo. Ireland. in 1854. At
the age Of eighteen he came to the
United States. settling in Bangor
Maine. and later removing to Minneap'
oils. III 1881 he was married to Miss
Mary Conan, who died in 1854. From
this union a son, John Flanagan, sur.
wives. being their only child. In 1855
Mr.. Flanagan WAS united in marriage
to Miss Mary McDermott of Green Isle
who is left tn mourn her loss. The
deceased was an honorable and upright
citizen and his neighbOrs and friends
have lost one who was always ready
to respond to case of distress. He
was man faithful to his friends, low
ing and kind to his family and helpful
to those in need.
Miss Margaret Gates, aged % years
died of consumption last Sunday night
at the family residence 25OS Fourteenth
avenue south. The funeral occurred
Wednesday morning from Holy Rosary
church. requiem mass being celebrat
cd at nine o'clock. The remains were
inferred in st. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Mathew Jones died last Satur.
day at her late home 2909, Bryant ave
nue. north. Requiem mass was cele
hrated for the repose of ller soul at
Ascension church at s O'clock, Monday
morning, after which the remains were
taken to Inver Grove, Mimi, for inter
, ment.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01

Miss Rose Marth of GAINESVILLE at
tended the bride and Joseph Nelson of
Devils Lake was best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes left Tuesday evening for
Detroit, Mich, and the East. After
Sept 1 they will be ut home at 4Ol
Third street, Duluth. Mr.. Hughes is
well known passenger conductor on
the Northern Pacific.
Mrs. c. +. STANLEY of the Willard
left Thursday for Buffalo, n. y.
Mrs. L. \. Egan and family return
ed this week from Long Lake, where
they spent the past two months.
Misses Dora and Theresa Lynch,
Wabasla street have returned from
Il visit to la Crosse. Madison and the
Dalles OF ST. CroiX.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01
FROM THE CAPITAL

Div. No. i, Ladies' Auxiliary to A.
O. H., held their meeting Monday
night at Central Hall. The members
will in the near future give picnic
party to Harriet Island. At their next
meeting they will have a class Of about
twenty new members.
Misses Susie and Grace Morgan,
have returned from New Richard.
Mrs. Geo. Weber will give linen
shower Friday for Miss Alma Griffin.
Division No. 2, A. o. H., is making
arrangements for it's annual picnic to
be held at Swartz's grove, near Lake
Como, on Aug. 16. An elaborate pro-
gram Of races and sports has been ar
ranged, and several speakers will be
in attendance.
Miss Agnes Maud Nelson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nelson, 228 South
Exchange street. was married Tuesday
to James T. Hughes, of Duluth at the
Cathedral. Father Lawler oficiated.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01
Civil Service Examinations.

The civil service examinations an
nounced for the twin cities during
August, September and October, 1903,
are as follows:
At st. Paul, Minn.-.Aug, 5, assistant
chemist, geological survey, salary
$1,000; Aug. and 6, architectural and
structural craftsman, quartermaster's
department, st. Paul, Mimi, salary
$1,000: Aug. 5, 6 and Z, Electrical ell
gineer and craftsman, supervising
architects office, salary $1,000; Aug.
26, chronological craftsman, depart
ment of agriculture, salary $1,000;
Sept. ., pharmacist. Freedman's hospi-
tai, Washington, ID. c., salary 5000;
Sept. =, testing engineer, department of
agriculture, salary $1,000 to $1,000;
Sept. 2 and 3, miscellaneous computcr,
United States Naval Observatory, sal
airy $1,000 to $1,000. n. B.-Candi-
dates for the first three grades would,
at this late date, need to telegraph the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington, d. c., of their de-
sire to compete.
At Minneapolis. Minn.-Dynamo ten
der. departmental service; elevator
conductor departmental service in
ternal revenue: prcssfecdcr. govern
ment printing office: pressman, govern
ment printing office: stenogr,pher. de-
partmental service: typewriter depart
mental service: stcnographer and type
writer, departmental service: stenog-
npher and typewriter. Philippine
service; stenograpler and typewriter
combined with either junior translator
or translator Spanish. Philippine serv,
ice; Oct. .. railway mail clerk.
At st. Paul. NInn.-Oct. 81. acting
assistant surgeon. public health and
marine hospital service; aid, coast and
geodetic survey: assistant examiner
patent office; assistant (scentific), de-
partment of agriculture; bookkecpcr
departmental service; civil and cleo
trical engineer, departmental and Phil
ippine service: civil engineer. depart
mental and Philippine service; civil
engineer and drlftSman; cOmDuter,
coast and geodetic survey. nautical
almanac Office, naval observatory; deck
officer, coast and geodetic survey;
craftsman, architectural. copyist, topo-
graphic, junior architectural, topo,
graphic land office service; electrical
engineer and dl1ftsmnn; engineering
and photographic aid: farmer, indus
trial teacher; farmer, industrial teach
er with Il knowledge of irrigation; fish
culturist; irrigation engineer; kinder
garten teacher: manual training teach
er; matrOn. Scamstrcss. female indus
trial teacher; meat inspector: Oct. 81,
mechanical and electrical engineer; OBJ
server signal service; pharmacist, pub
lie health and marine hospital service
physician, Indian service: superintend-
ent of constructions: teacher, Indian
service; trained nurse, Philippine and
Indian service.
Blanks, etc, for the home service
may be obtained from the secretary of
the civil service board. st. Paul post
office, and for the Philippine service
from the United States civil service
commission, Washington, d. C.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01

Lord Lansdowne. secretary of state
for foreign affairs, at his country seat,
Derreen. County of Kerry. At Recess,
where their majesties stopped for
luncheon, an extraordinary incident
occurred. y poor old woman APP
preached the queen With Il petition for
the remission of the remainder of ii
sentence of six months passed upon
her husband. Inquiries proved that
the mans character justified clcmcn-
cy. and the queen, with the kings per-
mission, remittcd the sentence on the
spot The surrounding crowd. learn
ing what had occurred. chccrrd wildly.
lle-lf should throw my arms
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01
THE UNIVERSITY, OF NOTRE DAME
NOTRE DAME. INDIANA


m
tired
Course
sunder completeness
'f'N'>''' " 10
The Goth Year will s. Cntnlogr Free
c. S. c., President
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01

Father-What do you mean. my son!
Your teacher nuisance? What talk !:
Theobald-Well, that's what you ca
me when I ask questions, an teacher
does nothin' else.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01

Doubleday-What did Singleton say
when you invited him to join our club?
Wederly-He said home was good
enough for him as long as he remained
bachelor.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01

Little Willie-Say, pa, can you tell
me what anarchiSm is?
Pa-Anarchism, my son, is some kind
of a mouth disease. if l understand it
Alright.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01

about your neck, kiss you and inn
plore you to be my wife, could you
scream?"
She-Ies; for a stenographer.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01
ST. JOHNS UNIVERSITY
CLASSICAL,
PHILOSOPHICAL,
THEOLOGICAL,
COMMERCIAL,
SCIENTIFIC,
PREPARATORY COURSES
THE NEXT SCHOOL YEAR
OPENS SEPTEMBER 3
And CLOSES JUNE q


hlton o.
mmdaun
a
o he cnd
address
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01

Eve seen the train stop for cow
The dude said with a laugh.
The maiden said: keep off the track
1t Won't stop for Il calf.''
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01

II don't think l will wager with
YOU" said the baker You haven't
the dough-"
THAT may be- replied the butcher,
"hut | don't see you putting up any
stakes"
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01

When l want to borrow a dollar, I
never 90 to a friend" he said, as if he
We're leading up to something. "Ah!
we'll" replied the other. extending his
hand, "let us be friends
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01

Mile h ivcrsty Of Damc)
aionalpa
Advanced
of
rmaion ,aprly
TIE DIRECrESs ST MARYs Notre
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01

lle-lf should throw my arms
The Irish standard., 1903-08-01

A few years ago iniidrls thought
glcrfully that the discoveries of Prof.
Hilprecht, of the Pennsylvania Uni
verSity in the ruins of the ancient Ra
bylonian city of Nippur. were going to
disprOve and discrrdit the Bible. But
the Professor himself is under no such
impression. Not only is there not Il
trace of it in his just published Tx
plolstions in Bible Lands" but in
recent lecture in Lcipsic he declared
he had never seen so strong Il drmon-
Of the Bible prophecies as in those
ruins. And abiding TO the notorious
theories of Drlilzsch lie said: AS an
attempt has recently been made to
trace the pure monothcsm of Israel 10
HabylOnian sources. ] am bound to de-
clare this an absolute mnoSSihility
on the basis of my n years researches
in Babyl0nian cllncifOrm Inscriptions.
The faith of Gods chosen people is:
Hear. O Israel. the Lord our God is
one Lord And the faith could never
proceed from the RabylOnian noun
tain of gods. that charncl-houSn full Of
corruption and dead mems bones"
\ Capuchin Missionary in Abyssinia
reports q curious story told him by
one Of King Menclik's ENJOYS to the
general in charge of the Italian inva-
sion Of Abyssinia some years ago. The
Negus acknowledged that his forces
We're inferior to those coming against
him, but that he put his trust in God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
TRUST COMPANIES PROTEST.
Stipulation. With Commissioners APP
proved by Counsel.


Corporation Counsel A. B. Duvall has
returned to the Commissioners a proposed
stipulation with the District by A. B.
Browne and George E. Hamilton. attorneys
for the American Security and Trust Com
pany. the Washington Loan and Trust
Company. the National Safe Deposit, Saw
inss and Trust Company. and the Union
Trust and Storage Company under which
these organizations propose to pay under
protest and duress" the tax assessed on
their gross earnings, and then to institute
suit to recover amounts 50 paid, as the
companies allege they are illegally demand
ed of them.
This matter" says Mr.. Duvall. ..in the
shape Of an appeal to the board of personal
tax appraisers from the action of the as
SCISSOR for the District was the subject of
an opinion March 2. 1902. in which 1 ad-
vlsed that the ruling of the assessor in the
premises was correct. Under existing law
II Is more than doubtful whether an action
VIII lie TO recover taxes as involuntarily
paid when payment is made merely under
a written protest. and in the absence of a
compulsory demand. The object Of the
stipulatfo Is to avoid such action by the
collector. and to treat the payment as II
such action. which. under the circum-
stances. seems to be unnecessary had been
taken.
The stipulation is also designed to cover
the case of the Union Trust and Storage
company, which paid without protest the
entire tax for the calendar year 1902 IL
the tax on the gross earnings of these COM
panles was Illegally demanded l see no
good reason why the tax should be retained
from the Union Trust and Storage Com
pany. alone in it's class, although pavment
was not made under protest in its case The
stipulation should be executed by the Com
mlssioners. as proposed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Hospital Training School Graduates.

Hospital Training School Graduates.
The graduating exercises of the training
school for nurses at the Government Hos
pital for the Insane will occur Wednesday
evening, June 3, at 1880 o'clock. The event
will be participated in by the members
of the board of visitors to the institution
and the officers of the hospital, through
whose endeavors, directed by DR.. A. b.
Richardson, the superintendent, the third
successive graduating class in the institu-
tons history has been brought to a high
standing after following the prescribed
training course at the hospital.
The list of graduates follows: Hattie Mae
Allen, Maryland; Evalina Beach Virginia;
Jessie Ferrall, Maryland; johanna Ethel
Finotti, Maryland; Beulah Florence Green
lease, Virginia. James Henry Goddard,
District of Columbia; Mary Pauline Hill
debrand, Maryland; Timothy Hanlon, Ire
land; Emil Warren Hood, Tennessee; Mar
ion Kemper HUMPHREYS, Virginia; Dorothy
Veronica Jones, Virginia; John Woodfoot
James, Virginia; Dallie Clinton Jones, Viz
ginia Harriet Ficklin Major, Virginia;
Lucie Mae Moore. Virginia; Blanche Ar
manella Morrison, Virginia; Philip Joyce
Martin, District of Columbia; Nellie Vero-
MICA McGrath, New York: Arthur Sidney
Majors, Virginia; Ethel Sutherland, Vir-
ginia Lille Frances Thorne, Maryland;
Helen Garrett Vivian, Massachusetts,