davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-19
WITH THE DEAD,

The death Of Miss Aargie Whct-
stone occurred Friday Of last week ut
her home, 523 Irving avenue y. She
was ID years Of age and daughter of
the late ID. j. MILESTONE of the Min
neapolis police department. Her funer-
al occurred last Monday morning from
Immaculate Conception church.
Mrs. Mary GARNER. wife of David
GARNER. died last Saturday at her
home. 2l7 Twenty-seventh avenue ~,
aged 36 years. The deceased WAS Il
sister of Timothy Il. Stack of the fire
department. Her funeral WAS held
Tuesday morning from Ascension
church. Interment was at st. Mary's
cemetery.
Mrs. Frances Heating. aged GO, died
of heart trouble at Glenbrook farm in
Maple Grove township last Monday
evening. y husband. one son, Thomas.
and one daughter, Mrs. VIM. II. Sad
Ter, survive her. The funeral was
held Wednesday morning from the
church Of the immaculate Conception.
and requiem mass was at ten o'clock.
Interment at st. Anthony's cemetery.
Nicholas Seyler, aged 50, died last
Tuesday night at his sons residence,
42S Fifth street N. The funeral took
place yesterday morning from st. Jo-
seph's church. Interment was at st.
Mary's.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-19
Death of Mrs. Ill. A. Nelson.

oH saturday evening last Mrs. Mary
n. Nelson died at her late home. Glib
Second street Ne. after an illness of
several months. The deceased. whose
maiden name WAS Mary Kelly, was
born at Edenderry, Kings county. Ire
land in 1850. Size came to Mime
apolis in 1889 and in the same wear
was married to John c. Nelson, who,
with daughter, aged Is years. are
left to mourn. Mrs. Nelson was Il
good wife and mother. She possessed
;tll those sturdy traits of character
usually found in the girl of Irish birth.
and her married life was Il most happy
one. During the last year of her life
she suffered much from heart trouble,
and her devoted husband planned for
her Il trip to Denver, Colo, where she
spent the past summer, but her health
did not improve. She was a member
Of Division No. 3 of the Ladies' Aux
iliary, a. D. H., which society assist
ed at the funeral last Tuesday morn
ing from st. Anthony church. The
honorary pail bearers We're: Mrs. M.
McBreen, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Rice, Mrs.
Best. Mrs. Gilchrist and Mrs. Mcclure,
all members of the auxiliary. The ac-
tive pail bearers We're: Peter Fox.
John Long, Owen Rogers, John DAILY,
Nicholas Dove and Robert Tenwith.
High requiem mass was celebrated at
9 O'Clock, and the sermon on the oc-
casion was preached by Father o.
Brien, who said, in part, as follows:
Dear friends, we read in the Scrip
ture that blessed are they who die
in the Lord" and of this death this
can truly be said. She had most
edifying death; fortified by all the last
sacraments Of the Church she died
completely resigned When death
comes in our midst in this way it is
! most edifying death for the friends,
neighbors and for the family We
have not met a case similar to this
there are so many, almost all that we
meet on the death bed that do not
want to die; they will plead for life
with the last breath, but in this life
she felt that her work was accomplish.
ed and she prayed that God might take
her and she prayed that she might 60
to heaven. God has answered her
prayer and there is the consolation of
having left behind a husband who did
all he could that she might remain,
and now l am sure she will bring
down the blessing of heaven upon
him. Let us pray that when death
comes to each of us we will be pre-.
pared to answer the call. 1 feel that
we should ask her prayers and to pray
for the dead, so as to bring us in close
communion with Him in our heavenly
home. to be with our divine Lord
Himself, and that if there is the least
stain of sin on the soul we cannot en-.
ter heaven. There is no death for the
Christian. Death, according to the
Church, is but the beginning of a new
life. Let us take and profit by the ex
ample that she has left behind
The interment was at st. Mary.
cemetery Mrs. Nelson's mother is
still living in Ireland, and sister re
sides in Australia.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-19
In Memory of Rev. p. J. Dauehy


Favored son of gifts sublimest
Child of genius rare, ....
Eainly may we seek another
With thee to compare.
Vainly hcarlien for the echo
or Il voice like thine;
For the soul which in thee slumbercd
Shrined flame divine.
Its inspiring breath like zephyrs,
Sweeping thy lleartstrings,
Woke to purest tones devotion
For the higher tnings;
Thus zeal's sacred note was sounded
In thy every word,
Thus thy language held IL power
BY which mems souls were stirred.
In the springtime of life's season
When fond hopes beat high,
With one purpose brightly cleaning
In thy youthful eye;
From the tempting paths of greatness
Thou didst nobly turn,
And the boast of Honor's triumphs
Unregretting spurn.
10 seek instead the humber walks,
But more hallowed far
TO replace OH souls Gods image I.
Effaced by sins deep scar;
10 unseal Truths sacred pages
Wrapped in mystery,
And remove the veil of darkness
From hearts that they might see.
Tho thy voice is stillcd to silence,
And thy mission DER,
Still, the fragrance Of thy virtues
10 Gods throne shall soar;
And, ascending, bid celestial
| Rays Of light divine,
TO encircle thy Amounted brow
Thro' eternal time.
! Duluth, Mimi. March 14th.
On Visit to Holy Rosary Church.
Where hides the fairy sprite,
| That wrought this wOndrOus change
Turning darkness into light,
Identifying all within it's range?
Inc vaulted ceiling canopy Of ivory,
Upheld by golden columns, their
vigils keeping
Like stately sentinels--faithful, with
| out bribery
While we forget, neglect, perchance
| are sleeping.
The walls to Our Dear Lady offer,
Their garlands Of sweet roses,
Asking that the prayers her children
proffer, ......
Shall be twined with vines and
blossoms as day closes.
The affairs all of purest white,
Inlaid with FURNISHED gold.
From painting old, Our Lady sweet ir
raiment bright,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-19
FROM THE CAPITAL
Division No. /, Ladies' Auxiliar,

Division No. /, Ladies' Auxiliary,
A. o. H., gave very nice entertain
ment at their hall on last Monday
evening, Division No. 1, A. o. H., be-
ing their invited guests on the occa-
sion, and the members thereof were
present in good numbers. The chair
lady of the evening was Miss Margaret
L. Cullen, who in most graceful and
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-19
a Judicious Inquiry.

A we'll known travelling man 'wh"
visits The drug trade saws h@ ha
often heard drugeists inquire OF C"
TONERS who asked for a cough med
ictpe. whether it WAS wanted for /,
child or for 40 edui.. and If fer =
child they almost irva'ishfv RECON-
men.! CnamherI@in'- Crnyh R1medp
The reason 20: this il hat they know
the:e il no danger from It a>ti thr'
i alvavs cures. There ia not The
least danger 10 ei7iug it., and f''
coughs, colds ard Group it Is ursu'
passed For sale by Tae Eaufmanu
Drug c..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-19
The Way It Goes.

Rev. Edward Hale, who ia eq1a''g
pote,l in lettera and 10 the church.
efficiated rece ntls at marriage IN
BJstoR.
After the ceremony the aged
clergy nan gave 10 the Young bus
band piecs Of odd and pertinent
advice.
Il am sure" be aaid, "that your
marriage is dessiued to he happy
one. But. happy, Or unhsppy, ]
urge YOU never TO discuss your wifi
in compsn' for, if you epeak we'll Ct
her sou uo4't b. belle v d, ana II -.
spesk III va will
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-19
Trastls Gave Way.

Rick Hill, Oct, ia heavy
Southern railway freight engine, In
charge Of Engineer A. J. Crow and
Fireman William Critic, both Of
B!acksbury, fell several ieet through
the coal c1ute trestle At the III. .h'acd
Pa,k mills .his afternoon. E leineer
Crow is sLf.ring from STOCK and
bruises and h,s i5eman with y die
loeated shoulder. They were ether
wise uuhuet. The engine WAS o.
The trestle placing coal cars fot to-
mill WREN the etru :tuIe su 1deult
gave way wish it. The loc 'n 'tive
lodged nprish, and wss bat little
cansged.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-19
Astounding Value Of the Co..
ton CTop.

Baton Rouge, L.. Cc. l4.-The
Co.tou States Association Of Com mis-
tlouess cf Agriculture, composed Of
members frcm Alabama. Arkansas,
Florida, Gsorgis, Indian Yerr'tors,
Kansas, K 'utncky, Louisiana. North
Caroi,ns. S2uth Carolina. Odlshous,
Tennessee, Texas and Vug,nn. ale
10 annual co3vspticn here TODAY
I ha value OF tue prodact rcsches
tie enormocs siul Of S4l2 403G59:
besides 5oe sea ,s,aud rrnp uf 7S,G3S
bales, representing SIS 954 707; tb-
'amense s'd asSouucl1s iota! OF
S4lS.35S $780,"
"ine planter ia row Independent
at last, aud be- can make cotton the
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-19

money crop, and afte: raising all pro-
vision crops for home consumption
and to spsre, he can make ss much
cotton as he chooses and hold it tor
fair and just prices"
The prices have been fair from
the beginning and the crop will bs
marketed at the present rate, lOe.
or over"
He says despite the boil wee7il in
Texas, where it was feared the pro-
duction of the staple would be we'll
night stopped or retarded to a ruin
Gus extent, the yield will be larger
than last year.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-19
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, October 10, 1904.
The Republieaz Program.

The Republicans Program
The State.
1t seems that the T. publican psrty
means, like the busy bea. ts bs up
and doing this Year. F. B. Thomas,
the congressional district chairman,
has issued call for mass meetings
at the Eve county seats during the
frat week 10 Nyrauber. This j., no
doubt, one last f,rt TO concentrate
forces at the most ,ctivs time. as
the general election occurs On N1v-
ember s.
Flaring hand bills stridentfy pro
claim:
The Republicsps of the Seventh
District If South Carolina will have
q grand macs meetlog at the follow
ing county seats: TUESDAY, Nov 1ss.
CoIumbis; Wednesday, Nov 2nc,
Lexington; ghursdsv. Nv. 3rd,
Oeapeeeurs; Ffida~, Nov 4sh, Blsb
orvillt; Saturday, Nov. 5 b, san'er.
The following speakers have been
invited and are expected at one or
more of the meetings. some will be
vt each: The Rev. G. G Jsct bs. D.
D, nominee for congress. Hons
John G C.pe,s, E II Deaa, A D
Webster, a Lathrop, W. D. Crum,
J. 81 Fordham. S E Smith, E. III
Brayton. L G. Scott, E B. Thomp-
con. J F. Eusor. E W. Screven, R
81 Richardson, e q, ". T. Andrews,
E q. Let every Republican Of the
dist,ict be prese ut al biz county mass
meeting"
''The enclosed will iuform ycu,''
says E Thompson in card to the
State, 'shst the R'publicsns in this
district mean business and intend to
conduct an active c.mpaign. From
the list of speakers you readily see
some of the best Republican orators
sre interested ard scheduled for
campaign work. I will speak, be
naivsly continues, 'at esch mee'iog
10 the interest of Roost stvel', Far
b snks and Jacobs "
Whether or not Ed is himself one
'of the best r publican orasors," be
does pot say, but the leader may
place him as be pleases. NJ doubt
be and the gallant Duke Of Dsriios-
ton will sound the Aloeau of war
strenuously enough to suit the pres.
ent inhabitaut Of the White House.
This fight" continues Ell without
interruption aud without any ex-
plsn alton, zig not being made for the
81 500, but for ths seat, as Jacobs is
,ully qualified il every capacity end
DOW hoids lurcutive position" E i
does not explaio what a ''lurcntiSe"
position rs He ends, This is case
of principle and not price aod We
hope to eventually win
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-19
a Love Letter

Would not interest you If you
looking for gn.rauteed Sa'Va ft
Sores, Burns or pdes Otto D,dd,
Ponder, Mo writes: L 'tN re
with an ugly gore for Il year, but b
box of Ruc!1!eu Arpica Salve caren
ma. L. the bast Sal0e or earth.
25:. ut The kalfmsnu Drus c..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-19
EzoEe Into His House.

S. LIE Qainn of Caverdisb, w., was
robbed OF uis customary health by in-
vas,,n of Chrome Constipation. When
Dc. Klng's New E fs Pills broke into
bis house. his trouble was arrested
and low hes entirely cured. They're
guaranteed 20 cure, 23lJc. at The Kauf-
mann Dug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-19
1900
Washers and Wrinqers.
JAMES HARMAh,

DEHCA- SURGEON
LEXINGTON, S, C.,
{Offce in rear of the Conrt House.)
INFORMS T3E PUBLIC THAT az
/ will be in h,s Office every Friday for TIE
purpose of doing dental work in all Its
branches.
March l9. 1902. ly.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-19

Charleston is arranging to have q
grand gala week during the iaStee
part of NV m'5.c. sha railroads en-
1ericg toe grand old city will cfer
the usual cneap rates:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-19
70 Gus a Cough

take Eanol's English Cough Syrup ID s'naH
doses during the day then sleep al light. 4 pine
tar balm without morphine. sc 1t all dealers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-06-10
Won't Miss Bullfights.

Men who at home are members of the
S. P. c. A., yea, even of the Y. M. c. A.,
come to Mexico and demand to know
where tickets to the bullfights are to
be had. If it is on Sunday, so much the
better; there is thrill of deviltry in
smashing several commandments at
once. Women go, and, fascinated. sit
through the successive acts of a drama
of blood and pain. Does anyone mean
to say that he would not attend gladia-
torial combat, would not revel in see-
ing men pitted against wild animals, OF
that, If Christian Science martyrs were
thrown into Mexican arena to be de-
voured by wild animals, there would OF
be a crowd of most worthy tourists
on the front seats? Human nature re-
mains quite unaltered. The passion fol
the bullfight on the part of the worthy
people who come here every winter and
spring is proof enough that the old Ro-
mans were no fuller of original sin than
the rest of us.-Mexican Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-06-10
GOSSIP OF PARIS STYLES

with huge cabbage roses, which are.
however, produced in colors unknown
in the cult of real flowers.
Vivid violets, bright blues and odd
mauves are much to the fore.
There is predominance of Panama
used for summer hats, the crowns of
some of these being high and square,
while others are tall and conical with
rather severe brims. The chief trim
ming is wreath of roses and foliage
with a wide chiffon veil hanging down
the back, which can be drawn over the
face If the wearer desires. This chiffon
veil is slowly but surely ousting the
lace veil from the pinnacle of fashion
Some of the muslin frocks here are
the prettiest revivals of the eighteenth
century. They are made up very SIM
ply, with full pleated skirts, chemi-
settles and fichus of embroidered lawn
or muslin. With this style one some
how rather likes to see the 1880 bonnet
or the bergere hat, but instead Of these
the newest thing worn is kind Of
"marquise" shape in white panama
trimmed with wreaths of pompadoul
roses, clusters of green leaves and rib
bon velvet.
Millinery is extraordinarily beau
tiful at the moment, though 1t still
continues to change. AS quickly as one
mode becomes popular so do the mod
istes bring out another. 1t is almos
impossible to lay down hard and fas
rules about hats. Everything seems tt
be worn, but no style lasts long, ant
one wonders what will be the mex
thing? Then the same applies to frocks
and I think the only modes the dress
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-06-10
Preventing Train Derailments.

A German railroad official has pa
tented device for preventing the de-
railment of trains, designed to
decrease the dangers of such acct
dents, and also those resulting from
broken axles and wheels. A rail is
adjusted on the truck of the car par
allel with the axle. about an inch
above and at right angles with the
rails. Should a derailment occur, this
crossrail will drop on the tracks,
without permitting the wheels to
touch the ground. The car will then
drag along on the crossrail and stop
the train. The crossroads are placed
as close as possible to the track and
supplied with springs to break the
force of the settling of the car as
much as possible. and are also fitted
with projections underneath to pre-
vent the car from leaving the track.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-06-10
In s5so,R = THUS
y :
SORROWFUl SIMEON.

Sim Griggs is always frettin': he's never
satisfied
Unless he's tellin' people about how hard
he's tried
To be a patient Christian, ana now II
hasn't paid:
He thinks the Lord is always upsettin
plans he's made;
But, as fer me- / reckon that greater
things than Sim
Are claimin' Gods attention and maxim
work fer Him.
Sims always sure in April that frostll
kill the fruit;
He always counts on missin BEFORE ne
aims to shoot:
Before he starts to poundin hes sure
he'll hit his thumb;
He frets in pleasant weather about the
storms to come;
He thinks the Lord is watchin MN al
ways, everywhere
And schemiu' to keep sendin more cares
fer him to bear.
Now. I hare learned this lesson from
hearin' Sim complain:
To yell before you're hit brings double
dose of pain;
The man that's always losin' his crops
before he sows
Does very little reapin', and any man
that knows
The Lord keeps busy tryin' to push him
to the wall
Must have a sneakin' notion that God is
mighty small.
S. L. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-06-10

frock is indispensable and SO IS a nan
mel or delaine.
Now, linens this year have surpassed
themselves in the matter OF color, tex
ture and variety; we have plain linens,
coarse linens, fine linens, linens pro-
fusely and finely embroidered, linens
coarsely and sparingly embroidered,
linens spotted, striped and patterned;
in fact, linens of all kinds and in all
shades.
Linens nowadays may be treated in
a variety of ways, from the linen coat
and skirt to the elaborate toilette. Per-
sonally, prefer the happy medium, for
| do not think linens should be over
elaborate. To my mind, the prettiest
of all are those with little embroidery
on the blouse and round the plain trot-
teuse skirt, worn with leather band,
a pretty colored scarf and a Breton
sailor hat. This makes an ideal cos
tune for the river.
In the linen frock I see salvation for
the girl on very limited dress allow
ance, for it seldom looks better than in
blouse and skirt form. Scarlet in my
opinion is one of the prettiest colors
for the country, if it suits the wearer;
this is run very close. however, by
ducks egg blue, while white, of course,
embroidered in scarlet (the favorite
French linen frock) Is a delightful
combination.
A rich deep cream is favorite
| shade in coarse makes Of linen, and
there is a new purple shade which is
very effective mixed with white. Many
shades of blue, too, are worn, though
cannot remember having seen any
very good navy blues. The old-fash-
toned butchers blue is worn, embroid-
cred in white, and in linon de sole
there is new shade of deep raspberry
which is very much in vogue in Paris,
but this fabric comes into the category
Of smarter ,frocks than the ordinary
! linens.
| It is good news that we have revived
| the wearing of cotton materials of an
very inexpensive order, such as
zephyrs, batistes, etc. These form
charming frocks if treated with the
same care as the linen; that is to say
with no elaboration, unless you can af-
ford to go to clever dressmaker
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-06-10
Linen For Summer Wea r

which few of us can when it is ques-
ton of simple cotton frocks.
Then delaine is produced in such
good designs nowadays that one feels
it should hardly come into the category
of the country frock; but it still does
so, being a very inexpensive fabric. De-
laine is produced in navy blue with ex-
tremely good effect, which should be
welcome news to the general public
for what is more universally becoming
than a real, old-fashioned navy?
I think it may be said that we have
somewhat tired of spots, or will do SC
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-06-10

A summer gown of black and white taf-
fetas, trimmed with velvet and lace.
all sides | hear that the jewellers vie
with each other in the production OF
stones and dainty settings in keeping
with the fashions of the moment
Of course, the most elegant mon
DANES over here show certain sem
blance of simplicity despite the costli-
ness of the fabrics. employed. Yet the
general idea appears to be that there is
a great deal of bizarre dressing about,
especially in the matter of colors. |
doubt if some of the fashionable shades
are really good. The olive green's and
browns are very trying, and can only
be dealt with successfully at the lead
ing ateliers.
Rose du Barry is giving place to
more faded tones, and certainly in hot
weather these cannot be said to be
more becoming.
Then the furore for spots is quickly
changing into liking for checks, and
inoffensive and indefinite as these were
in the early part of the season, fear
they will shortly become vulgarized.
Altogether, 1t is extremely difficult to
know what to do!
The milliners, too, are using the most
peculiar colorings, and dull pink shades
are rarely becoming on the head. Pale
apple green mixed with black is rather
a happy inspiration of the milliner OF
the moment, especially when adorned
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-06-10
Thought She Couldn't Live.

Moravia, N. Y, June 6.-Mr. Benjamin
Wilson, highly respected resident of this
place, came very nearly losing his wife
and now that she is cured and restored
to good health his gratitude knows no
bounds. He says
MY wife has suffered everything with
Sugar Diabetes. She has been sick four
years. She doctored with two good doc
tors but kept growing worse. The doctors
said she could not live. She failed from
200 pounds down to 40 pounds. This
was her weight when she began to use
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and now she weighs
100, is well ant feeling stronger every day
''She used to have Rheumatism so bad
that it would raise great bumps all over
her body and this is all gone too.
:'Dodd's Kidney Pills are God-send to
those who suffer as my wife did. They
are all that saved her. We can't praise
them enough"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-06-10
Big Drop in Binder Irvine.

We are selling the highest grade standard
binder Irvine made, shipping it to any ad-
price than dealers can buy in carload lots.
For our special inside price, our guarantee
and money refund offer, for our Insurance
proposition against hail or storm, for the
lowest price, the most liberal binder Irvine
offer that will be made this season, cut this
notice out and mail to us today and you will
hear from us by return mail. Address,
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., Chicago. Ill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-06-10
The Engines of War.

At dinner during the Franco German
war Disraeh did not open his mouth till
near the end of the entertainment, when
he observed in his most sententious man
er: The French embarked in this war be-
cause they conceived that they had the
superiority in arms of precision; they had
the chassepot and they had the mitraIl-
leuse (which he pronounced "mitrail-
louse'O; but of the third engine, called a
man, they did not possess even single
specimen. This said, he relapsed into
perfect silence-From the Diary of Sir
Mountstuart Grant Duff.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-06-10
Hard on the Doctor.

"Weel, Tam, are we gaun hame wi
your work." was the invariable greet
ing of doctor to tailor of his ac-
quaintance when he met him carrying
a bundle. Once the tailor saw the doc
tor walking in funeral procession.
"Weel, doctor, are We gaun hame wi
your work?' he asked.-From ''Remin-
iscences." by Sir Archibald Geikie.