davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

granber bs ,Gbarttp SeaItb Snititute", autbor DON
~pppuIdren mebtcinii6en @srteu, "Health, How to
Retain it,; "Nerveus Debility, Its Cause and
Cure: ''Plain Talks to Mem; ''Woman's Guide to
Force, etc.
Eieier beoeuteube, erfabrsns SpssiaItt tit in ben sans
gen gersinisten Staatsn gut nnb 81 istnsm @ortetl
droniideu, ~uerp5ien unS ipesieuen 9etben, iowte bet
qlusens unb Sbrentrautbeiten, pel4e Der Runit anoerer
@ersts unb Spe3taliitsn %seipottst batter Sbm ltebt sur
eriabrener Spesialiitsn, bsreu @rabrunseu, pel9e ne tn
ben er5bereu SoipttSleru @uropas uno slmeritas 9eiams
melt BADEN, IS tbuelt e~rm6sli6t, psrborsene unb 6ronis
fde arantbsiten NIT Grfuls su beilen. Sbrs lansiahrise
Griabrung, ibr mertpiirbises @siaiG uno ibr ununter,
brpdsnsr griols siebt ibnsn einsn @nlpru5. aui bas
ipiro cine ebrIt6e gniidt auseeiprsdeH. SIT Der 5au
urbeilbar, 10 eridbrt Der 9eioeuoe oien bic 8abrbett.
Ole OFFICES iinb ausssriiitet NIT pifenidaitlt6en Sns
Hrurentsu, .pel6e Iber $4,000 setoitet baber. Darunter
tit elm XsStrableu apparat, nit beien ollie bic inners
ten Srnnre Ieiht unterildt merosu f1nneu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
pas Gafcr- aauen.
Glue 9efabrIide llniittc, Die immer ,peite,
UNI iidb areift.

Gtne aefabrlidbe llmiitte, ole immer ,ueiter
UNI I'D, sreift.
Cine neue uniitte, bic 1i9 bis Dor
auraem auf bic Mrbeiter in &affeez
&Oitereten bel 9rGnfte, brpbt in leBter
3ett audi i'm ausemeinen publifum
srDBere 9tmenitonen a%nsunebmen; es
1T bic 9etpobnbeit bes &auens bon
&affee6obnen. gtnise Merate meinen
fogar, es febe 10 aus, als ob bas &afz
feefauen bic slet9 lteblt6e l1nii tte bes
Sabattauens perbrdnsen po1te. Ginen
9etptnn fir uniere geiunbbeitlt6en
3uftdnoe lGbt biefeNusii9t leiber ni9t
erboffe3, benin bus &affeetaren 1T Guz
Berit i9aOli9. @s eroeust %01erpo1itdt,
Die 9aut Der 8affeetauer tpirb blei9,
bic 3Gbne erhalten na6 unO no9 eine
i9pGr5ltde Jarbe unb Der Nppettt
tptrb un~ter9raGen.
Die Ser. Gtaaten finb felt einisen
Sabren bereits Der beoeutenbite &affeez
%toniument Ger 0elt. SIN leBten Sabre
purben bieraulanbe 100000, 900
pfuno aaffse aufsebroudt, elm
4uantum, bas geniigt, um $780,
100000 SaHen bes braunen Sranfes
Der 2ebante fer5uitelen. Ser &affeez
gebrau9 in Snfel Cams gebiet lit
|i9on beute iait UNI elm 9rittel grDber,
als Der aQsr anberen 2Gnber 3u1amz
, mengenomnel1. Ser berii6mte Ser
liner Mebi5tner YrofeHor 9ir9op
metnte benin au9, bic Maserfeit bes
Entertainers, feline blei9e @eii9tsz
farbe unb bo9srabtse NerbpiitGt, lei
tpie bic Nattonalfranfbeit Der 8iiraer
Der Ser. @taaten, bic berii9tigte 9bsz
pepfia, auf ben iibertrtebenen &aff eez
genub 5uriid5ufibren. SIS pdre intez
reliant GENE len, gu bDren, mas ppbl
Der grobe @elebrte erit seiagt bGtte,
tpenn er in elmer &af~feerDiterei bier5uz
lanoe bdtte mitanfeben miiKen, tpie bic
4rbeiter ale Nusenbltde Elm babies Suz
benb Der buftisen 8obnen apii9en bic
3Gbne f9teben.
Ste letbise Mnsepobnbeit finbet cine
10 peite @erbreituns, ipeil Der Sc
(dmad Der gerDiteten 8~affeebpbnen elm
iiberaus angenebmer lit. Sbre Wtrz
flung als Stimulana entfpri9t Der
zines 8laies 8ter ober zines S6luz
des 8bisfp. 9ieiem sefdbrli9en Ser
benrei5 TT es tpobl audi ouauI9reiben,
baB bic 2eute, pel9e ii6 bas &affee=
tauen angetpObnten, muir i9tper pieber
bapon ab5ubrtngen finb.
Inter ben Qrbeitern, bic nit &affee
gu tbun baben, iinb eigentli9 nur bic
@rperten, pel9e na9 ibrem @eru6
unb 9ef9mad bic 8obnen iprtiren,
bon Der iiblen Inseipobnbeit bes &afs
feetauens fret. sic iinb iebo9 a1 bic
Ter gntbaltfamfeit se5punsen, neil ie
fDnit fir ibren Beirut unfGbtg piirben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
3u p%erfaufen.

@ultipirte Carmen unb wilbes eanb in Ell
ner gang fatbolii9en I%niieolun9 gu Yter3,
Morriion County, Minn., i'm @arten WfiHz
nelotas selesen, inter aunebmbaren Sebtn=
gunsen au faufen. Sober, Der cine Sarm
'faufen unb ii9 Elm eintrdSli6es 9eim Sriinz
ben MIL, bat basu iest cine quite @eleaenbeit.
ba Der Inbrans nod ni9t itarf mo- unb bas
0anb gu einem ansemeienen Preiie setauit
nerben fann. Wau itebe ni6t 3u lan9e nit
benz &auien on, ionbern wenbe ii6 brett
miinbli9 ober idriftli9 on
sos. s. @reIl,
5=ba 8iers, Worrilon 9o.. Uttnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

,,ograpb bic Wsrte zines folden Mebs
,,ers eepiRenbaft gu papier brinsen,
10 tpiirbe purer nniinn entiteben. SO
bletbt linn alfp ni9ts ibrtg, als aus
benz, mas Der &ebner sefast bat, bas
beraus5uf9Glen, mas er bat ia9en
t%pollen, bic perunsliidten Safe ~ein5us
renfen, bic f9tef fen Musbriide unb febs
lerbaften 8iloer ri6tig 81 itelen, UNI
nDtbiee Wieoerbolun9en ausoumer5en,
Mnbeutungen aus5ufibren, bel alebem
aber bic Musorrdspeiie unD ben Sabz
bau bes &ebners mDglt6it 81 pabren.
IS gibt aQeroin9s audi in u"nieren Sas
gen nod Barlamentarter, Deren NeDer
bispeilen pabre Sabinettitide itnD.
Sn iDl6en TGQen mub Der Stenoz
graph feline Nbpei6un9en BON Der
S9riftipra9e pobl BON gntgleii ungen
bes GeDners gu unteridetDen mi fen;
bieIe bat er al beri9tigen; nolte er
iene ausmer3en, 70 piiroe er ii6 elmer
9ermeHenbeit f9ulDi9 MAIDEN. Dab
gu bieIer Nrbeit Elm feines Sattgefiibl,
cine Inn fafenoe aIgemetne 8iloun9,
cine griinbli4e 8eberri6ung Der Wutz
teripra9e, 8etannt f9aft nit alen
fremoen 9pr> ben, in benen gelegentz
li9 citirt ptrb, umfaNenbe @eieBes:
fenntntb unb 3srtraut6eit nit alien
polttii9en unb Sagesfragen geb0rt, lit
leiGt %peritGnbli6. @igentli9 mub Der
Stenpgrapb aui alien 9ebieten Der
WtKeni9aft unb be5 prattif9en 2ez
bens 81 9aufe fetn, benin mas tommt
ntdt IQes i'm Parliament CUR Spra9e.
Nennen mir f6lieBli9 MOD Elm i9nelz
les NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Elm gutes
@ebd9tniB unD cine 8altblitigfeit,
bic i'm befdbtgt, audi in Der biBtgiten
Sebatte DDltge SeelenrIbe gu bepabz
rem, 10 ertennt man, baB Der 8eruf
zines Yarlamentsz Stenogrup6sn Elm 10
bobes Mab bon geiitigen SGhtgieiten
un0 &enntntHen porausieBt. Die tuum
Elm anberer 8eruf.
Sabei bat Der Stenograpb ni9t elm
mai bas 8epuBtiein, DAP feline Set
ftunsen na9 9e6ibr sepiirbi9t perz
ben. Nur penige &ebner iinb etnii9z
ttg senus, anouertennsn, mas Elm eez
pifenbafter unb tii9tigsr StenOsrapb
an ben &tnbern ieines @eiltes tbut.
Die meiiten Q69eorOneten ieben, naz
tirli9 i'm beiten 9lauben, bic gerbeHe@
rungen bes Steno9rapben auf ibr
eigenes &onto unb 'i9ieben. bteiem
%obenbrein bic ni9t 81 b%eiettigenben
MGngel tbrer Geben in bic S9u6e.
l1no per lieit i9lieBli6 bic amtlt6en
itenD9rupbif9en 8ert9te? Man barf
getrpft bebaupten, bab bic bidleibigen
8dnoe in ben Parlamenten 10 gut Die
unbenubt liesen unb nur bD6it ielten
etnmal in elmer pi9tlgen Jrage 81
Ratbe se5ogen perben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
Sim biuiaes Sefm.

SD babe 400 4der 0anb i'm Conn Dill.
,poob gu perfaufeh, pel6es i'd 9erne NIT
beuti6eu Samilieu beiieOelt babeu mO9te.
0as gauge 2anb 1T portrefHi6 gum Sebauen
geei9net unb cine Weile pom Der ct. Roias
8ir6e eeleseu. Der Sobeu 1T i6per unh
frl6tbar- rglad 2oam" uub bat cine lebmi=
&c lluterlaSe. 2luf bieier 2anbesfd9e befin=
bet ii3 pieles Gt6enz uue @ileubol3. Oas
Qanb wirt nur an 0eutide fir SIS pet Qder
tie anbe,abli werben ntuB, Der Geit fam in
abi6laes5abluu9en, lie mad Seliebeu in Is
bis 40 Sabreu gu groSent beSablt uerben.
0iele @elesenbeit 1T cine 10 quite, pie fe
wobl ME wiebe, in Stearns @ountp seboten
piro. 8er INNER it6 Elm sutes Seim unter
10 giinitigen g~eOiu9ungeu anf9afien nil,
peuoe ii6 an
Senrp SIenfe.
49=1i Sreeport, Winn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
Cute Seleaenbeit.

Ilntersei6nete 1T s%eionnen, ibre lO3 ade'
erobe, in gudman, Worrtlon 60, yttnn.,
80 Gutben pom S6ulbaus uno tlirt Utetler
pom Der fatbolti6en u1b 5pet Weileu non
elmer proteifantii6en Stride 9ele9ene Sdrr
inter a%nuebmbareu Sebinaun9en aus treie'
Saub at ~perfaufen. @uf eer Sarm, bic poas
it6nbi9 c%ultiuirt lit, quite 9ebdube, aud quite
@ieien unb sutes @eibelanb. Naberes BET
Names 3ormeier,
11.ba Gieentbiimerin.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
Spestal=Mn5et9e.

Sin MDbelsei6aft, bas ii6 elmer suter
Sunbl6aft e~rirert, in einem blibenoen Sano'
iabt6en nit 8ir6e unb Sdule 9ele9en ut,
inter annebmbaren g~eoingun9erl gu taiterl.
@ute @elesenbeit fur einen beutl4en ge'
IdGftsmann. 6ranfbeitsbalber ut Der el'
eentbiimer .sesmunsen, has @ei9att 81 pers
faufen. Wegeu NGberem wen6e man ll1 an
81. 6. Ma4o,
1Osbo gier,, Morriion Co., Wttnl1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

S ii + g g aablte man
tiir5li9 BEL elmer 2onboner Muttion
folsenbe bobe preiie: $434O fir cine
9etse BON S. g. @utGaume, paris,
ettpa 1910; $1476 fir cine Strabis
barius, 172O. unb $676 fir cine @uas
baQntni.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
Sabnarbett.

Die Ooctoreu Sopt & Oobeup Ipsrbep
wdbrenb zines iebeu fommenben Monats,
in ~na6genannteu Sowns an ben aneeeebe=
neu Oaten CUR Gerridtuns Der alerbeiten
3abnarbeiten pertreten iein: Sreeport am
Is. Wdr3; Mbanp am 16. unb IT,; Clear
2afe am Is. Clearwater am 10. urs 90.
&i6monb am 20. unb e.; Golb Sprine
ON 49,, go. unb 80. MGr,.
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14
THE FAMINE SUFFERERS.
A Catholic Priest Of North Dakota
Sends Contributions.

The following letter has been re-
ceived by Attorney Harry Swensen,
son of eX-Sheriff Swensen, in response
to an appeal for the famine sufferers
in Scandinavia:
Reynolds, N. D., Feb. 0, 1903.
Dear Sir:-Seeing your appeal in
the local columns of The Irish Stand
ard for aid for the famine-striclen
peasants Of Sweden and Finland, l
took up the following amount from
our citizens:
Rev. e. j. Geraghty, $1.0O; c. Good
rich, soc; N. Olson, soc; ID. j. Hennes-
sy, SOC; F. Sowel, $1.OO; H. Rankins,
soc; w. II. Cory, soc; G. S. Christian
son. soc; Carl A. Olson, soc; ]. B. Her
ring, $1.00; j. B. Kerfoot. soc; N. H.
Johnston, soc; H. G. Curran, soc; Miss
l.. Baker, SOC; Miss Il. Sawyer, soc;
Miss NJ. Moonan, soc; w. Peters, SOC;
Theodore Thompson, soc; A. a. Lee,
S1.O0; L. J. Smith. $1.OO; w. II. Hem
my, SOC; G. Brady, soc; NJ. Grigs. soc;
J. Murphy, $1.OO; State Bank of Rey-
polds, S1.O0; M. o. Lebacken, $1.O0
Total, $17.OO.
Yours truly,
Il. ]. Geraghty.
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14
The Death Roll.

Mrs. Mary Dugan, a resident of
Minneapolis for about fifteen years.
died Tuesday, February 10, at her
home, 1923 5th street N. Il. She was
So years of age and the wife of An
thony Dugan. She leaves five chill
dren. Mrs. Dugan was afflicted with
cancer of the stomach and had been
unable to eat anything for the past
two months. Her funeral was held
from the church of st. Anthony Of
Padua Thursday morning. Intermenr
was at st. AnthOny's cemetery.
Mrs. James Graves, wife of James
Graves of the Graves-May company Of
this city, died Wednesday evening at
st. Mary's hospital, after long illness
with heart trouble and other complica-
tons. Several days ago the deceased
was subjected to an operation, from the
effects of which she never recovered.
She leaves besides her husband seven
children. The deceased was 81 years
Of age and had made her home of late
years at Howard Lake, MIMI. al
though frequently visiting in this city.
where she accumulated large circle
of friends. Her remains were taken
to Howard Lake for interment.
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14
JOSEPH MURPHY
VIII Produce Two Of His Popular
Plays at the B'jou Theater
Next Week.

A quarter century ago Joseph Muir
ply accepted new play and decided
to produce it when the public should
have tired of "Shaun Rhue" and
Kerry Cow, then only a few sea-
sons old. He has it yet. 1t has never
been produced and from present in
dications never will be. For the pop
ularity of the two Irish plays with
which the name of Joseph Murphy
has been connected for the last three
decades is perennial. They are as
welcome now to new generation as
they were to the former one which
first beheld them and which first
laughed at the quick wit and keen
shrewdness Of Larry Donovan, as it
sorrowed with him in sympathy for
his trouble and first wept at the pathe-
tic and now noted ballad, "a Handful
Of Earth.''
Years ago, Fred Marsden, the author
of these plays, was laid away, but his
works still live, with none of their.
virility lost and showing as we'll by
contrast with the modern Irish plays
as they did with the famous ones then
in vogue. The wit of "Shaun Rhue"
is keen, and the clever repartee and
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14
Mayor Haynes, Appointments.
Yours truly,
u. ]. (ieraghtY.

Mayor Haynes last Tuesday night
announced the following appointments
to the police department. to take effect
Feb. Is:
Sidewalk Inspector-Henry A. Fin
layson.
Bicycle Inspector-Martin Hayes.
License nspector-Matthew Walsh.
Court Officers-Patrick Callaghan
and M. Winthrop.
Desk Sergeant-Carl d. Meader
Patrolmen - Edward Ricksham.
Philip f. Sullivan, Bernt Hovelsrud,
Ole Z. Berg. r. NJ. Kleine.
Mayor Haynes first appointees come
from nearly every section of the city.
Henry A. Finlayson is from the third
ward. He was one of the original
Heinrich men.
Matt. Walsh is an old-time demo.
crat, of the sixth ward.
Hayes is Il young man. a neighbor
of the mayor. He is a wheelman and
said to he well qualified for the posi-
ton of bicycle inspector.
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14

prepared to take any direct action
one way or the other in connection.
with federation, have, in response to
our inquiries, given us written permits
sion to introduce the organization III
their dioceses. We hope for u similar
permission from the right reverend
bishop of Winona, with whom cor
respondence has been opened. These
matters will be considered fully in
the convention.
The national organizer for Mime
sofa is now consulting with leading
Catholics in the state with view to
arranging for state fedeution; ana
arrangements are being completed for
the organization of several county fed
erations.
The pamphlet enclosed herewith
gives the words of the holy father,
Leo XIII, on the necessity of organiza-
ton amongst Catholics. The general
intention for the apostleship of pray
er selected and blessed by him for
December was lay Apostles" and
for January, Zeal Among Men," Thus
he constantly urges us to be up and
doing; always, of course, in perfect
harmony with the clergy and her-
archy, especially our own ecclesiasti-
cal superiors.
Any one reading this call, whether
special copy reaches him or not, is
requested to bring it to the attention
of his society, and use his influence
to have it properly represented at this
convention.
Address lists of delegates and alter
mates selected to Lorenzo ]. Markoe,
White Bear Lake, Minnesota. Dele
gates should present written creden-
tails to the convention.
Hoping for your earnest co-opera'
ton in the work of federation, we are
fraternally yours,
Signed by order of executive board
! LORENZO ]. MARKOE,
| President.
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14

and, with the assistance of Mrs. Dor
an, the guests We're given a royal well
come. Music, dancing and refresh
ments followed. The representative of
the Irish Standard called at the Doran
residence and found the following lad
les and gentlemen present: Mr.. and
Mrs O'Rourke, Mr.. and Mrs. Helen,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Doran, Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Doran. Mrs. Luxman. Mary
Redmond, Maggie Dooley, Miss Kes:
ley, Winnie Flaherty, Callie Pendrith,
Aggie Brady, Maggie and Lizzie
Burns. Mary Golden, Katie O'Neil,
Dill Dooley, Mary Dorsey, Nan Doc
lev Mona Bevans, Mary and Katie
McElligot, Messrs. Martin Shea, M.
Hickey. James Hickey, NJ. N. Flaherty,
j. j. Farrell, ]. G. Rossal. James and
Martin Lyons, Patrick Dooley, Matt
Curran, John Wallace, William Dor
an. Patrick Donnell, Edward Doran,
z. j. Donnelly, Nj. Griffin and Michae
Casey of st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14

]. r. Mccarthy, we'll contractor.
Estimates furnished on application,
700 Central avenue.
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14
Laid In Permanent sepulchcr.

christopher Columbus has just been
buried again and probably for the last
time. The event took place Il few
weeks ago in the famous and bcaut-
full cathedral of Seville, Spain, wherein
Il special mauSolcum has been con-
structcd to hold the ashes of the once
dcSpiscd but now gloriticd navigator,
says Leslies' Weekly.
The coffin was borne by scamcn of
the navy and was followed by n cort-
eye headed by the archbishop of Sc
vile, the minister of marine, the cap
tain general of Cadiz and other dig
nitarics.
The ashes of no illustrio,,s man have
been hOnOred with so many bllrials
and removals as those OF Columbus.
They rested for two centuries at San
| to Domingo, and in 1896 were trans
fcrrcd to the cathedral at Havana
After the Spnnisll-Amcrican war they
| were taken to Spain, where, by desire
of a descendant of Columbus, the
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING
OF Federated Catholic Societies o
Ramsey County.

vi ECuCIdtCu IdtuOllC SUClctleS Of
Ramsey County.
10 the members Of all Catholic So
cietics Of men and women in Ramsey
county, Minnesota:
Fellow Catholics:-You are hereby
cordially invited to take part in the
first annual convention Of the Ramsey
county, Minnesota, branch of the A..
II. g. s., which will be held in Central
Annex hall, in st. Paul, on West Sixth
street, Oh Sunday, February %, 1903,
at 3 p. m. Each Catholic society in
Ramsey county will be entitled to
two delegates in this convention, with
the understanding that the society
which they represent will take. it's
equal share in the great work of Cath
Ole federation as it may be outlined
by the convention for Ramsey county.
Catholic men or women may, under
the provisions of the national constitu-
ton, organize as branch Of the
federation without being members OF
any society now existing; thus afford
ing every Catholic man or woman in
the United States the opportunity Of
participating in the splendid work Of
the federation.
1t is expected that this convention
will take action to help on the move
ment already started for organizing a
state federation in Minnesota, from
which delegate may be sent If so
ordered to the national convention In
Atlantic City next July. Under the
terms of the national constitution the
state organizations of existing Cath
olic societies could act in harmony
with this state federation, thus secur-
ing united action of the great Cath
Ollie body of citizens in Minnesota Ill
all matters specially affecting their
interests as Catholic citizens, and on
all questions of public morals or civic
progress, such as divorce, education,
sound literature, etc. Whilst scrupu-
lousy respecting the autonomy of in
dividual societies, such federation
would unite us all without regard to
nationality or color.
The new Apostolic Delegate amongst
his first acts on arriving in this coun-
try, has given his hearty approval
to the Catholic federation movement
in the United States. Cardinal Glib.
bons and large number of archbish.
ops and bishops have expressed their
sympathy with the federation. Two
archbishops and fourteen bishops are
now members of the advisory board OF
the national federation. In Minnesota
our own most reverend archbishop
and the right reverend bishops OF
Duluth and st. Cloud, whilst not YET
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
alks on the Rich Young Man in
the GOSPEL,

The Oil magnate, John D. Rockefel-
.er, who is worth thousand million
dollars, recently spoke to a Sunday
school class as follows:
1t will be recalled that when the
rich young man asked Jesus, Good
Master, what shall l do to inherit
eternal life?" Jesus said:
Yet lackest thou one thing. Sell
all that thou hast and distribute unto
the poor, and thou shalt have treas
ure i'll heaven; and come, follow me-"
DO not think we can accept the
teaching to give up everything in Il
literal sense. Conditions are differ
ent. Nevertheless we can conscient-
Iously give up some things, and the
question for each man to answer is,
What can we give up in our life?
think we might find Il solution by
giving up those things that may tend
to keep our thoughts from Christ and
his work.
Property is one thing. but there are
great many other things that we
can give up besides property. think
that it is Il personal matter between
men and Christ. and each man must
determine for himself Just what sacri-
flee he is called upon to make in order
to follow Christ more completely.
The probable reason for Christ saw.
ing what he did was not that the
young man was not doing we'll with
his money, but that he loved his DOS
sessions more than he loved Christ.
There are pleasures, legitimate
pleasures, that can be given up for tho
service OF Christ, or it is possible that
we may curtail our business pursuits
in order to devote more time to
practical Christianity. No man be
licvcs in bushes more than do. and
| am n firm believer that Il man can
serve God in his office as we'll MS
elsewhere.
| do not think il would be a good
thing to abandon our pursuits and
follow Christ literally. because con.
dtions are different. but we should
give up those things that stand be.
tween us and Christ.
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14

Winthrop is one of the younger
Democrats of the city. while Callaghan
is probably known to every voter in
the city and county.
Meader, who becomes desk sergeant,
is from the first ward. He will divide
the honors with Calvin, now desk SER
geant.
OF the appointees as patrolmen.
Hovelsrud, is the only man who has
formerly been connected with the de-
partment. He was dropped by Ames.
Mayor Haynes says that more
changes will be made in the depart.
ment before March 1. The appoint
ments made thus far have given uni
versal satisfaction. The many friends
Of Matt. Walsh rejoice in his success.
He had a host of competitors for the
position.
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14

.'ldinage Of Larry Donovan are warm
ing to the hearts of the sons and
daughters of the old sod and to their
sons and daughters as we'll. 1t is an
entertaining story of attempted de-
ceit and if the villainy is foiled in
melodramatic fashion, it is none
the less enjoyable for all that. The
plays have their friends - hosts of
them apparently, for the audience
that welcomed Mr.. Murphy on his
first visit to the Grand Mt st. Paul
last Sunday night was one of the larg-
est of the season.
Mr.. Murphy's performance of Larry
never varies. 1t is the same to-day
as yesterday; it will be the same to-
morrow as today. Long years of
playing Of the character of the warm
hearted Irish lad has made it second
nature to him. He is supported by q
most competent company.
The enduring merit of his efforts is
attested by the number Of years the
public has retained him in "Kerry
Cow and "Shaun Rhue." 1t is III
the second act of the latter drama
that Mr. Murphy as Larry Donovan,
with a heart overlooking with grief,
fingers by the side of the grave of his
mother, before taking his departure
from the land he loves so well, to
sing, in his own touching style, "a
Handful of Earth" Appealing to the
humorous side of human nature is Mr..
Murphy's consummate acting in the
horse-shoeing scene of tKerry Cow"
The principal characters in these
dramas are original with Mr.. Murphy,
suggested possibly by the lines Of the
Irish play, yet developed in their de-
tails by the actors knowledge of Irish
characteristics and actual acquaint-
ance with the topography, geography
and history of Ireland.
Mr.. Murphy will present "Kerry
Cow" Sunday matinee and night Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights
and Wednesday matinee 'Shaun
Rhue" will take the stage on Thursday
night and will be played for the bal.
) ance of the week.