davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-02
Pate of the Apostles.

Matthew is supposed to have suffer-
ed martyrdom, or was slain in a city
of Ethiopia, A. D. 60.
Mark was dragged through the
streets of Alexandria, Egypt, until he
expired.
Luke was hanged on an olive tree
in Greece.
John was put in boiling caldron at
Rome, but escaped, and died a natural
death at Ephesus in Asia.
James the Great was beheaded at
Jerusalem in the year A.
James the Less was thrown from a
pinnacle and beaten to death.
Philip was beheaded in the year 81.
Bartholomew was skinned alive.
Andrew was crucified and pounded
while dying.
Thomas was run through with
lance.
Simon was crucified in the year IA.
Matthew was stoned to death at
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-02
PREFER DUDES AND ROUES.
Twenty-One American Girls Who
Now Have Titles,

Twenty One American Girls Who
Now Have Titles.
Twenty-one American girls, with re-
spective fortunes ranging from $1,000
900 to $45,OOO,00O, wed English mobiles.
The Duchess Of Marlborough, who
was Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt.
The Dowager Duchess of Manches-
ter. who was Miss Consuelo Yznaga.
The Duchess of Manchester, who
was Miss Helena Zimmerman.
The Warehouses of Hartford, the
title which Miss Alice Thaw will bear.
The Warehouses of Donegal, who
was Miss Violet Twining.
The Dowager Warehouses of Angle
soy, who was Miss Mary Livingstone
King
The Warehouses of Dufferin, who
was Miss Flora Davis.
The Countess of Essex, who was
Miss Adele Grant.
The Countess of Tankerville, who
was Miss Leonora Van Marter.
The Countess Of Edgemont. who was
Miss Kate Howell
The Countess of Donoughmore, who
was Miss Elena Grace
The Countess Of Craven, who was
Miss Corneia Bradley Martin.
The Countess of Oxford. who was
Miss Louise Corbin.
The Dowager Countess of STAFFORD,
who was Mrs. Colgate.
The Niscountess Falkland, who was
Miss Mary Readc.
The Dowager Lady Vernon, who
was Miss FRANCES Lawrence.
Lady Marlborough. who was Miss
Grace Carr.
The Dowager Lady Abinger. who
was Miss Helen Magruder.
Lady Cheylesmore, who was Miss
Elizabeth French.
Lady Malcolm of Poltalloch, who
was Miss Lillian Lister.
Lady CurZon Of Kedleston, who was
Miss Mary Letter.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-02

grandchildren survive her, and twen-
ty-five great grandchildren. The fune-
raj was held the following Monday
with services at the church of the
Sacred Heart. The requiem mass was
celebrated by her son, Father Daily,
assisted by two Dominican fathers
from Minneapolis. Rev. Father Ken
nedy preached the funeral sermon.
The remains were conveyed to st.
Johns, and the funeral was largely at
tended by old friends and settlers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-02
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of r. e.
Wright Deceased.
On receiving and filing the final account
of the administrator of the estate of said
deceased, and his petition praying for the
allowance of said account and for de-
cree assigning the residue of said estate
to the persons by law entitled to the
same:
1T is ORDERED, That said petition be
heard at a special term of said Court to
be held at the Court House in the City
of Minneapolis, in said County, on Mon
day, the eleventh day of May, 1903, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice
OF such hearing be given to all persons
interested, by publishing this order once
in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing. in the Irish
Standard, a newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 18th day of
April, 1903.
By the Court:
F. C. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate
GEO. r. SMITH,
Attorney for Administrator,
60 Boston Block.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-02
Jerusalem about the year %.
Barnabas was stoned to death.

Jerusalem about the year %.
Barnabas was stoned to death.
Paul was beheaded at Rome by Or
der Of Nero
Judas hanged himself on tree. The
rope or limb broke and he burst asun-
der.
Stephen. after an admirable de-
Tense, was dragged out of the city and
stoned to death.
st. Peter, after nine months impris-
onment, was brought out, scourged
and then put to death on the cross,
and, at his own request, with his head
downwards.
st. Jude, who was commonly called
Thaddeus, was crucified, A. D. 70.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-02
DULUTH NEWS.

Division No. i, a. o. H., West Du-
luth has an interesting contest Oh for
membership. Brothers Moran and
Doyle We're selected as leaders and
they have divided the division into two
sides. The one that loses in the con-
test will have to banquet the other
The contest will last for two months
and both sides are hard at work to get
iii new members.
Rev. Father Corbett left the early
part Of the week for trip to Fargo
and East Grand Forks. r
Next Wednesday evening Division
No. 1, A. o. H., will initiate a large
class of new members into the order.
An adjourned meeting was held last
Saturday evening to hear the reports
of the committees so as to have all
ready for this initiation. The degree
team Of the division, which is an ex-
crllcnt one. will exemplify two degrees
Of the order and large attendance Of
the members is expected.
Division No. 2, Ladies' Auxiliary of
the \. O. H., held we'll attended
meeting Friday evening of last week,
After the regular routine business had
been transacted, Miss May Murphy,
recording secretary Of Division No. 1,
l.. \. of A. o. H., entertained the
members with short sketch of her
tour in Ireland last summer. The
many places of historical interest in
Ireland were told of and she also gave
an account of the Cork International
exhibition. which was very fine. Re-
freshments We're served and a delight
full meeting was closed
Rev. Father Feehely returned last
week from Hibbing. where he had
been attending forty-hours' devotion
nj service.
Before July /, the erection of one or
the most complete weather observa-
tories in the country will be COM
mcnccd at Duluth. Local Forecast Of
fetal Richardson said: Much of the
credit for securing the new building
is due to Bishop McGolrick, who, in
very public-spirited manner, threw all
his influence in the scale and was
largely instrumental in securing the
appropriation. He has always been
deeply interested in civic improvement
and this line appealed to him very
strongly. The thanks of all the citi-
zcns are due him for his unselfish en-
deavors"
The marriage of Miss Marguerite
Fidelia Jones and Edward Il. Martcll
took place at the cathedral last We'd
ncsday morning at $40. Both Of the
young people are we'll known among
n large circle of friends in Duluth.
They will make their residence in Du-
luth.
The marriage Of Miss Helen Mcleod
and Geo. Patton took place at the
cathedral last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
ton will reside in Mitchell, S. D..
Joseph Devlin cancelled his engage
mcnt to speak In Duluth entirely and
will not come here. Pressure Of other
engagements made by the committee
in charge and the necessity Of getting
through and returning quickly to the
other side Of the water is the cause.
Duluth Irishmen are greatly disap-
pointed, for they We're very anxious
to hear the cause Of the Emerald Isle
expounded by the brilliant young men,
Der Of parliament
Mrs. James Riley. of the West End,
died Saturday of last week after a
short illness. The funeral was held
Monday morning from st. Clements
church under the auspices of Division
No. i. L. A. Of A. o. H., Of which she
was member.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-02
THE NORTH STAR LIMITED

The latest train from the shops is
a revelation in point of beauty and
elegance. 1t embodies every known
feature Of luxury in transportation.
Leaves for Chicago and st. Louis at
7:45 p. NJ. daily, NJ. T. st. J.. depot.
w. l.. Hathaway, City Ticket Agent,
No. l Wash. Ave. So.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-02
Frills OF Fashion.

This Is linen season and new uses
are being found for the popular mate
rial. Fashionable hatters are turn.
ing out hats to match linen frocks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
A sacrament squelcner.


 Hadn't you better let me hold your hand?" asked the sentimental youth, as he walked homeward from the sociable with the prosaic dam- sel.
 "Why2" asked the girl, who was one of the kind of people that always want rule and reason for every thing.
 "It might grow cold," suggested the youth.
 "Well, if you're in the business of Keeping people warm, don't mind telling you that my nose feels like an icicle right now."
 Thoroughly squelched, the young man dropped the subject.
 However, some years later he re- joiced that he did not get to hold her hand, for her husband informed him, confidentially, that nobody could hold her tongue.-Chicag Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
ANNA m. CLARK,
Shot a Labor Union Picket.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 13.-An Italian strike breaker at the foundry of E. E. Stearns &5 Go. fired upon and wounded George Moore. union mold CT employed elsewhere, but in sympa- thy with the strikers, who was acting as a picket. Three men are under ar rest for complicity in the shooting Thomas Ross, or Rosa Antony Deter, or Antonio Ditor. and Nicholas Per rulle, or Nicolo Mazullo. Moore was fired upon in the street from the fac tory, and evidence obtained by the po- lice points to Ross as the man who fired the shot. He himself, when ar rested, accused Perrulle, and number of Italians who were at the place at the time say that Detter, a sub-boss, had given general orders to shoot on occa- sion at union pickets who walked the streets outside the factory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
WOMEN AND LOST BOYS.
The Policeman in This Account DidA'G Believe in 'SlObbering'pOver
 the Youngsters.

He was not an attractive little boy, but he was lost, and that fact went straight to the heart of every woman in the car and made her want to take him in her arms and mother" him. The policeman who had picked him up and was taking him to the Sixty eighth street station went out on the platform presently, and the woman who sat beside the boy began to talk to him, says the New York Times.
 "Are you lost?" she said.
 The boy gulped. "Yzy-ys'm," he said.
 "Oh, dear" said the woman. "You poor little soul. You must be awfully lonesome"
 The boy dug his grimy fists into his watery eyes and believed aloud. The woman seemed alarmed at the outburst.
 'This is awful" she worried. ''What will become of the child? l do wonder where his mother is?"
 At the mention of that maternal guardian the boy dropped his head into the hollow of his striped black and-white shirt sleeve and howled piteously. The policeman took a hand in, the matter then.
 "What do you mean" he said to the woman, "by workin' on his feel in's like that2 You're brealgin' his heart talkin' to him that way. It's a pity you women folks can't learn to let lost boy alone. I'd never have a bit of trouble with lem if it wasn't for the women. Of course any little chap feels pretty badly cut up over bein' away from home, and all that, but US fellows know how to handle him, and when we jolly him a bit and tell him he will be home by bedtime he gets to feelin' first rate. He'd keep on feelin' that way, too, if some woman didn't come along and begin to slobber over him, and then the first thing we know the kid is below in to keep her company. Whenever I find 8 lost boy walk to the station house with him if possible, just to avoid meetin' the women. They whimper over the youngster till they make him think he has had his last glimpse of home and mother, and then it takes all the spare change I've got to buy enough fruit and candy to cheer him up till his folks get on the track of him. Come on, son, this is our street."
 The woman gave the boys hand a parting squeeze and looked indig- nantly at the policeman,
 "Upon my word," she saiC to the rest of the passengers, Eff that man isn't the hardest-hearted wretch ] ever saw''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13

eyes at every turn. Dulce sweets of all kinds, whining tones from the pro- fessional beggar and the dtscordant footing of the cowhorn which serves the street car driver instead of 8 bell.
 All sorts of sounds and sights, till over and beyond comes the swelling of music and you know that the band is in the plaza and that one of the richest treats of all Mexico is yours for the asking.
 z There is no other such music as these bands produce, a music loving, tndolent, passionate, people find their vent in these melting strains
 The band IS the feature of every Mexican town, 1t is supported by the government and is altogether military
 Can there be anything more fasci- mating than a soft southern evening. the plaza fragrant with orange blos- soms and violets. gay with the bright zerapes and over all the strains of q Ianguishing waltz or the pulse of La Paloma.
 ANNA M. CLARK.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13

large tub of half melted ice. They are holding a large tin can and are busily shaking it to and fro among the heaps of ice and salt. These are the travel ling soda fountains, or what the Mexi- cans accept in lieu thereof. Up and down the street they go with the wooden pails containing the cans of frozen dainties on their heads-milk favored weakly with vanilla; water and sweet lemon juice-a penny 8 glass and not so bad after, all.
 On every side you will find healthy pig roofing comfortably in the gutter. why, I know not unless for company, as the Mexican eats but little pork.
 Here will come5 maybe through the very central streets of the finest city, drove of turkeys or geese, they are we'll in hand and saunter along most calmly, guided by flexible whip and turning aside for passing car or car riage.
 Have you ever tried to sprinkle a small garden with your hand and 8 pail of water? If so you may realize the difficulty in laying the dust of a busy city by the means that are used.
 Early in the morning the work be- gins, up and down the street, first on one side and then on the other, goes 3 man, huge jar under one arm and the other hand busily engaged in dashing the water over the dusty cob ble stones.
 Following the water jar comes the sweeper. The broom consists of 8 handle of long reeds tied together and with this primitive utensil inch by inch the whole street is laboriously cleaned.
 The cows are driven through the streets and milked in front of your door as are the goats, for goat flesh and goat milk is 8 great staple with the Mexican people.
 The afternoon is the quiet time in the streets. Then are they practically
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
TIMELY TOPICS


 T. S. Carroll speaks good word for his standard remedy. It is for sale at drug stores. I. Horinbein has cut prices on mat tresses and pillows for this week. F. P. Becton says it will pay you to see him when you want a watch or a wedding ring. He does repairing promptly. .j Conlon Bros quote some low prices on wash goods to-day. Store to rent and house for sale.>
 E. G. Kilduff & Go say you can look and look, but will not find better bar gains than they offer. Grieve, Bisset & Holland start the semi-annual clearing sale Wednesday morning at 8. It will pay you to watch for it. 4
 The Upson & Singleton Go has turn ed prices upside down. It will pay you to call there and get the prices. Frank the shoeman has a stock O. shoes larger than ever before and he has cut the prices in two. r. B. O'Neil says you pay more money by paying rent than by buying
 
 money invested.
 The Colby-Sherwood Shoe Go call make you feel cool by wearing some of their oxfords. The Curran Dry Goods Go has line of bargains in the domestic depart ment which are the best yet offered. The Hampson,Sellew Go advocates an old Home Week. The popular fur niture men want everybody to fall into line.
 The Reid &i Hughes Dry Goods Co.'S great mill end sale starts Wednesday, July 15 at half past eight Be on hand for the bargains. The White-Simmons Co has spe- cial sale of Jellycon and also Williams Root Beer and Phenix. Call and get the prices. J. F. Phelan, the tea man, says he knows all about tea, and if you don't believe it call and he will prove 1t to you. gG Lannen & McEvoy, real estate and insurance men,, have a nice line of rents and property for sale. Gall and see them when looking for something in that line.
 Jones, Morgan & Co are selling suits for young men at $6.75. They are worth more money.
 The Miller & Peck Go quotes some interesting prices on mems furnishings this week.
 Charles B. O'Neill of 116 Centra avenue is now prepared to do all kinds of carpenter work in the way of jolo bling and repairing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
.ON MEXICAN STREETS
Remind Visitor from the States
 of a Country Fair.
Pictures0ue Markets on the Curb -tOne at Which All Manner o9 Mer- chaniise May He Purchused--
 Other Strnn&e Sights.

If you stand on a corner of a prov incial Mexican street you might think yourself in the midst of country fair. Out from the curbing nearly to the middle of the narrow street the petty merchants will have their wares piled on cloth and rather strikingly ar ranged to catch the passers eye.
 Fabrics of all Kinds, oranges piled In heaps of a hundred and the ever present dulce or sweetmeat stand.
 You may wonder at the action of two sturdy peonS who sit beside a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
Miles w1lI rest I1a. vigor.

LAWTON, Okla, July 13.-Lieuten- ant General Miles, who retires next month, will start from Fort Sill today for Fort Reno, ninety miles away. He will try to ride the distance in eight hours. Horses will be stationed every ten miles. This ride is to prove to the president and Secretary Root that Gen. eral Miles is still vigorous and active and should not be retired. General Miles sixty-iye years probably will not be so hard on him as his POT pounds and the hot weather.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13

Bring ns another copy of the DtIlieA hn," emphasizing the word "another' and evidently thinking that the first one had been doctored for his benefit, as had been done before. But Centra was able triumphantly to bring another.
 It is wonderful what different impress sions people receive of the pope's con- dition, according to their different tenn peraments. When Cardinals Farrata, Segna and Cretoni left the sick room together Cardinal Farrata, rubbing his hands together, said: "The holy father is almost convalescent. We shall soon see him in the Vatican gardens again." Cardinal Segna, making the sign of the cross sighed, "Our beloved pontiff is lost" while Cardinal Cretoni, shaking his head in doubt, exclaimed: "Who knows? He may die; still, he may get better"
 King Victor Emmanuel has given or ders to keep the Quirinal palace in read mess, as he may come to Rome at any time from his summer villa near Turin on account of the pope's condition or in case of his death.
 The pope has been resting easily. For the first time he does not feel any i'll effects from his reclining position, and the doctors construe this to mean that there is no renewal of the pleuric se- erection, which previously when the patient was reclining pressed against his lungs.
 pr. Iapponi has made one injection of camphor and one of caffeine. The use of oxygen has been entirely aban- doned, as the respiration of his holi- ness has improved. -g.-*. as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
MEETINGS TONIGHT

MEETINGS TONIGHT. St Vincent de Paul society. Concordia rehearsal. Patrick Sarsfield club. Nutmeg lodge, F. of A. Arbutus camp, w. of W. Painters and Decorators. Magnolia lodge, K. of F. Mantow council, I. o. H. Hellmannl Advance corps, Waterb ury Debating club. Townsend lodge, I. O., o. F. Waterbury Medical society. Waterbury conclave, I. o. Fl. Waterbury council, c. B. l.. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Continental lodge, F. and A. M. Lady Trumbull council, D. of L. Abraham Lincoln camp, s. of V. Court Cecilia M Quigley, I. O. F. Waterbury tent, No 36, K. O. T. M. Central Labor union. Court America, F. of A. Court Fruitful Vine, No 3, F. of A. St Joseph's drum corps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
New Haven Express Ki,ls Two

EAST BREWSTER, Mass, July 13,--- MT. and Mrs. Adnah Rogers while out driving were struck and instantly kill ed by the afternoon express train to Boston on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. The double fa- tality occurred at potpt where a roadway leading from the woods crosses the tracks. At the time the engineer was making good speed be- tween Orleans, the last stop, and Har- wiQh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
COMING EVENTS

July 1S-Annual picnic and field day by White Rose Social club of Nauga- tuck and South End Social club of Waterbury at Naugatuck.
 July 23-St Michaeps church lawn fete, Waterville.
 Aug 1.--St Joseph's T. A. society Sth annual excursion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
Two Sides to Ys.

Musician don't suppose you heard what was playing last eeening-you and the others kept up such chat ter.
 One of the Chatterers-Na; but then. don't suppose you heard what we were talking about; so l guess you lost more than we did.-Boston Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
Ameraoa,a swan Won.

COPENHAGEN, July 18.-The re- gatta of the Royal Yacht club opened in fine, warm weather. Seventy yachts representing Great Britain, Germany, Scandinavia and America participated. Robert W. Goelet's Swan won the first prize, defeating the well known Swedish racer Khaki. The distance was twenty miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
AIR FOR sKYscRAPERs.
Delivered Fresh Into Tall Business Buildings Like Water or
 Electricity.

Hundreds of men and women are boxed up all day long in little cages on every floor of the modern office building. Yet this mass of huddled hu- manity never suffers from any lack of fresh air. The ventilation is perfect, fact which often surprises foreign architects, says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
 The delivery of fresh air into sky scraper is as big business as the de- livery of water or electricity. It is not left to chance. Cold, fresh air is forced into the building by blowing engine and passes through large ducts and controlling registers to the different rooms. In winter this air is heated by passing through coils of steam pipes.
 Often the blower is arranged to de- liver both hot and cold air, and the ducts are provided with mixing valves which can be set to combine the two blasts in any required proportion. Thus, one can have fresh air of exact ly the temperature called for by the weather.
 Bad air is got rid of by wall regis ters near the floor through which the vitiated air escapes into ducts which lead to a large common outlet above the roof. These ducts may be of sheet iron or they be of tile built in the wall-like chimney fiues. Sometimes they are large spaces inclosed in the upper parts of the corridors by false ceilings.
 In other cases the bad air is taken to the basement and discharged by an exhaust fan into tall outside shaft used for that rurnosa only
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
silence at Dinner.

Whenever there is a marked si. lence at large dinner party 1t is always, so the superstitious say, 20 minutes of the hour or 20 minutes after. 0'.'-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13

deserted, while master and man takes his siesta With the setting of sun
 comes again the hustle and hustle of the busy populace and every one is there Here then you hear the cry of the fresh water vender, the inewtable' lottery ticket Is thrust under your
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
victIn, of Collar Button.

The elusive collar button caused a serious mishap to Fred Dell, aged 55, of Columbus. o. He fell from Living ston avenue car His collar button broke and one piece ruptured his wind pipe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13

WANTED-The people ct Waterbury and " vicinity to know that they can get their watch. clock or jewelsy repairing done by B. Ruby. l72 South Main street, at very moderate prices. All work warranted 10 give satisfaction. A full line of watches, clocks and jewelry always on hand.
 6-2o-1m