davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

take pronts'
The more plays he writes the more the
public crowds to see the old and new works
OF George AIDE. THE Shotgun, his Corean
comic opera. begins It's third woek to-mor-
row with increasing audiences. Charles &.
Evans Is the light Of the production.
MT, AIDES new play without music, The
College widow In doing just a. we'll at tho
Garden.
When In doubt 60 to the Belasco. David
warfield "A the star In sThe Music Master
Ia winning frssh laurels In role quite Diff
ferent from the old ones. Seats have to be
hook ed far ahead, and every night the
audience reaches the capacity limit.
Denman Thompson's revival Of sThe
Old Homestead" at the New York comes
to an end next Saturday night and the
Savage version OF 'Parsifal' opens there.
The successful revival Of "A Message
From Mars" by Charles Hawtrey at the
Princess il being quoted to show that the
public likes q moral lesson, II sugar-ooated.
What broadway thinks about the piece
rseily IA that Il gives Mr.. Hswtrey one OF
the 6est opportunities Of his career.
Otis SINNERS beautiful production OF
sThe Harvester ct tho Lyric has settled
down there. Theatregoers are likely to
keep the play there q long time.
Mrs. Wiggs Of the Cabbage Patch con-
tinues to grow prosperous in her cheerful
poverty at the Savoy.
.Pin, PAT. Pouf has now been running at
the Casino for 90 many weeks that every
body but the press agent has Loaf count Of
the number and from habit he couldn't help
adding few. The end Of its run 10 not yet
In sight.
At the Academy sCheckers." the race
track play, Is to stay two weeks longer.
Sydney Ayres, the young Western actor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

Powell the Magician and the Majiltons
Introduce a new programme at the Eden
MUSES. tonight. They and the World in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

The new Yorkville Theatre is gathering
to itself series Of capable artists. Some
OF those in this weeks bill are Aurie Dag
we'll, Dan McAvoy and his Fifth Avenue
Girls, Haines and Vidocq and the Belle,
clair brothers. These are by no means all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

Tony Pastor announces the engagement
Of the great Cook. "the worlds greatest
danoerr in the appearance Of Cook ano
Sylvia this week. Edwin Latell is another
star in the weeks list at Pastors. 1t ID
q long list with many capable entertainer
in it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

At the Grand Opera House Thomas E.
shea begins q week . engagement in theatre
clasaios. DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" in
Whioh he 10 famous, will be the play for
Monday, wednesday and Saturday; THE
Bells' Tor the other evenings 1Othello' at
Wednesdays matinee and 'Richelieu' on
Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

Edna May and aThe School Girl have
moved out Of Days Theatre to the Herald
Square, and will open there tomorrow
evening to stay till Nov. IL. 1t is not lack
Of success that drives this tuneful and
amusing comedy out Of town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

At the Gotham the Runaway Girls Bur-
lesouers arc to spend the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

Hermann the Great has promised to give
the most remarkable magical act in vaude-
Vile at Hammerstein's Victoria this week.
In the new programme are also James
Thornton, Harry Gilfoyle, the three aero
batio Joscarys. Eleanor Falk and many
more,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04
PRAISE FOR THE FlLIPINoS.
American Government Official Says
They Are Capable and Will
ing at All Times.

Gen. Greedy, chief signal officer of the
army, has reported to the secretary of
war the complete success of an expert
ment, considered doubtful by many, of
utilizing the F'ilipinos employed as
cablemen in the archipelago by trans
ferring them to southeastern Alaska,
where extended cable operations were
carried on by the signal corps in the
summer and autumn of 1903, says the
Washington Star. The United States
transport Burnside, fitted up as cable
ship, arrived at Sitka, Alaska, July 6,
1903, having about 60 Filipinos in it's
crew, of which about 20 were engaged in
the technical labor of cable laying and
repairs. These men were engaged in
this work until October 81, their serv-
ices extending well into the autumn and
covering severe weather at sea and a
dangerous sea voyage, in which the
ton.
Lieut.. Col. James Allen, in his report
upon cable operations, says:
Il desire to call special attention to
the Filipino crew, both those connected
with the navigation of the ship and the
cable men. Owing to the small number
of men the Burnside had on board and
the arduous work required from them,
they We're called upon to do extremely
hard work and during all hours of the
day. The work was, however, always
cheerfully performed by them, and in
no case during the entire trip was any
sort of punishment administered to
these men. They continually grew in
strength, and with the exception Of
slight colds from exposure they were
in excellent health throughout.
! "The point desired to be made
preeminent is that these men, taken
from the Philippine islands and sent di-
rectly into the cold of Alaska, were able
to perform all the duties required Of
them in the most satisfactory manner.
They were skillful as members of the
ships crew, especially in the handling
of cable and the management of boats
and picking up of buoys. Ifeel sure that
it will be of interest to the war depart
ment to know that it was demonstrated
that the Filipino is capable of rendering
such excellent service aboard ships even
in the extreme northern climates"
In forwarding this report to the war
department Gen. Greedy says:
'In conduct, efficiency and zeal the
Filipino laborers were highly satisfac-
tory and far exceeded in these respects
the highest expectations of their most
enthusiastic friends.
"The marked success of the past yeal
has caused the chief signal officer oil
the army to engage Filipino crew fol
the operations in Alaskan waters for the
coming SUMMER
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04

Good books and religious articles,
including prayer books, rosaries, sea.
pulars, wax candles, ETC., at the Stand
ard Catholic book store, 81 Fourth
street south.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04
AN EDITOR HoNoRED.
New Judge Appointed for the Province Of
New Brunswick.

In the province of New Brunswick
a new judge has been appointed to dis
pense justice. His name is John L.
Carleton, an eminent lawyer and a
polished gentleman, whose home city
of st. John has witnessed his birth, his
triumphs at the bar, and his elevation
to the bench in the most easterly PROV
ince of the Dominion. Good for my old
friend, Judge Carleton! May he wear
the ermine so that no stain shall blot
it's whiteness, its purity, it's eternal
fairness.
knew Judge Carleton in the hal
cyon days Of youth. Twenty-three
years ago we parted for the last time.
At that time was delegate to total
abstinence convention in st. John. My
home was hundred miles east of that
city. l had known John L. Carleton
for several years prior to our meeting
in his native city, for we had met at
the annual conventions of the Catho-
lie Total Abstinence Union Of N. B.
We became fast friends, and admired
him for his manly qualities (he was
then about 10 years old, for his abil-
ity as speaker and for his devotion
to Catholic interests and the cause Of
making his felow-citizens upright and
temperate.
In 1881 Judge Carleton was study
ing law. His ambition was to become
Il lawyer Of the higher class. lie was
also close student of oratory, and he
has since spoken from many platforms
and graced every one.
| recall John H. Carleton, the am
bilious youth. as l saw him at his
home in 1881, as tall, slender hand
some boy some five years my junior
He was among the most companion,
able of my associates. On many sub
iects we entertained the same views
1 am American born and was inclined
to despise Canada and its English ten
dencies: I was. radical then as now
John Carleton was more tolerant OF
Canadian institutions. We were boil
Irish, however, and we have remained
Irish down to the present time; l be
lieve Judge Carleton is as proud of hi:
Irish blood on the bench as he was off
His father held government position
of some kind. recollect Mr.. Carleton
ST., as a most hospitable gentleman
) who welcomed me to his home when
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04
BABY SLEEPS.
'Kuowing naught of joy or care,
Baby sleeps.

Knowing naught of joy or care,
Baby sleeps.
Sails on seas of pearly cloud;
Floats through dreamland, dim and fair.
Vaporous landscapes round him crowd.
As he rocks DER golden deeps,
Rest his half-formed senses sleeps.
Baby sleeps
Hark! that little troubled sigh,
Baby dreams.
Gathering round from dreamland's rim.
-Ferie shapes are drawing nigh.
Distant, vague, they menace him.
All! but mothers sheltering arms
Guard him and dispel alarms,
In babys dreams.
Incense seems to fill the air.
Baby smiles.
Angels, unseen, near his cot
Mystic converse with him share;
Visit baby's realms unsought.
None may see their forms but he,
Or hear them sing his lullaby
AS baby smiles.
With sigh of soft content,
Baby wakes.
Who but he knows babyland,
Save the angels GOD has sent;
Viewless, yet a potent band,
Guarding him with gentle might
In his SAUNDERS, pure and light,
Till baby wakes.
John H. Mclean in N. Y. Sun.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04
HAWAI's DUsKY RULERS.
Personal Peculiarities of King Kala-
kaua and His Predecessor
Emperor Lunalilo.

William N. Armstrong, who was at
torney general under King Kalakaua Of
Hawaii, has written an amusing volume
about that monarch, says the Chicago
Daily News. He says in it: 1T is
singular trait of the Hawaiians to avoid
the use of English when sober, but when
drunk to use it with much volubility.
The kings immediate predecessor on the
throne, Lunalifb, when in liquor would
often refuse to converse with his native
relatives in the native language, but ad-
dressed them in English, and directed
! an interpreter to translate his speech;
and, on the other hand, required trans
lation into English of their conversa-
ton in Hawaiian. The kings re-
markable memory furnished him
with considerable vocabulary Of
uncommon words;' alsohol seemed
, to open that part of his brain
where they were stored, especially when,
| like the moon, hewa atthe third quarter
and coming to the full On one occa-
sion the use of the words 'hippodramatic
performance secured to him the prestige
of a learned man."
When Kalakaua went around the
world in 1881 he called first on the pres
ent mikado of Japan. Mr.. Armstrong
thus pictures the two rulers: "The en-
peror and the king now rose and stood
beside each other. The emperor was
slightly above the average height of his
race; his complexion was dark and his
face an open one; his forehead was I'M
usually high; his eyes black and pene-
trating; nor did he look like one who
would put himself entirely in the hands
of his ministers. His dress was Euro
pean military uniform and the breast OF
his coat was decorated with orders. The
king, with complexion unusually dark
for a Hawaiian, lowered above him,
graceful, imperturbable. The contrast
was striking; but the inscrutable face
and the eye Of the emperor disclosed the
stronger character
While Kalakaua was out riding the
day after meeting the mikado, says Mr.
, Armstrong, "a flock of crows flew up and
, with much cawing, settled in the
! branches. The king, who was half asleep
? from the reaction and strain Of the pre-.
vious days extraordinary excitement
? listened, and then uttered to the i'm.
, perial prince by his side this aphorism:
The noblest aspiration of man is to heal
; birds sing The prince was no doubt
, surprised, but, like a true courtier, he
bowed and replied: Your majesty, it is
true The kings head began to noe
again in peaceful nap, and the, crow!
gave him screeching encore"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04
THE IRISH STANDARD,
81 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS. o MINNESOTA,
Minneapolis Steam Laundry
a.H. fowler, Proprietor,
1913 NicoQet Ave.,
nses tae best work for GsntlsaAen, Ladies, Hotels
aad Families. Telephene, 7os.

called there With his son. 1 was a
rOugh-looking fellow from the Maine
border; my democratic manners were
as noticeable as stalks in a cornfield,
and was as diffident as Mark Twain's
"Bashful Man." But Johnnie Garlic
ton made me feel at ease under his
roof. The memory of those far away
days will abide with me forever.
Again L see old st. Malachis hall,
where the temperance convention was
held in July, 1881. r. J. Richie, now
municipal judge of st. John city, pre-
sided. John L. Carleton, John Boden,
w. j. Ferrie, Charlie Powers, T. J. Nc
Peake, w. J. McElhanney, ]. P. Nc
Grory and 2. Gleason We're there and
the sea of debate ran high. 1t seems
but yesterday since looked into the
faces of those talented young men.
Time rolls it's noiseless wheels and
10! a quarter Of a century passes! Some
of those mentioned have crossed the
/ river of death; others are in the states,
|
and John L. Carleton is a learned and
dignified justice Of the supreme court
Of New Brunswick.
Judge Carleton is no less distin,
guished for his literary attainments
He has been editor of the New Free
man, and has written dramas and lee
lures of great merit. One lecture, "The
Women of Ireland" delivered in None
ton. st. Patricll's night, 1908. attracted
unusual attention. Judge Carleton is
a graduate of the Christian Brothers
school in st. John. 1t was with those
educators of the mind and heart that
he laid the foundation Of his success
full career The Judge is self-made
man. He is 40 years old and married
His rapid rise is owing to his sterling
integrity. his ability as a lawyer ant
his loyalty to the Liberal party.
May his years be many and may hi:
decisions be fair and just.
May the poor praise him as an up
right Judge: and may the members O.
the bar regard his court as the mos
conscientious and fairest in the his
tory of New Brunswick jurisprudence
is the hope of his former friend.
J. c. GUBBINs.
Minneapolis. May 3Oth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04
Minneapolis. May 3Oth.

A Soft Answer.-"You have been
fighting again, Tommy"
II couldn't help it, mamma. That
Stapleford boy sassed me-
"You should have remembered that
a soft answer turneth away wrath
and given him soft answer
II did. I hit him with chunk Of
mud"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04
What He Meant.

"This writer" said the high school
girl, as she looked up from her novel,
Sin describing the heroine says she has
becoming blonde hair Now, what do
you suppose he means by that?'
"Of course l am not sure" rejoined
her bachelor uncle, but he probably
meant to insinuate that her ladyship was
having it bleached. Chicago Daily
. News
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04
Stuck Up,

Grayce-What makes Madge so stuck
up?
Edythe-Oh, hadn't you heard?
There's glue firm using her photograph
as an advertisement.-Phila Bull
letin,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04
For Good Reasons.

An old gentleman IN Australia brofe
of the engagement between his daugh.
ter and young man because the young
man led the thirteenth trump at whist
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04
His ONLY Use,

It wonder If he's really Of any use in
the world" remarked the girl in blue.
ooh, yes" replied the practical girl in
gray. "He can be used to make other
men Jealous" Post.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04
Paul Revere's Notifying Failure.
Paul Revere had made his famous

ride.
ct was really failure" he con-
flded; nobody arrested me for exceed
ing the speed limit"
Feeling he could never be counted
with the Four Hundred, he accepted
the measly laurels of fame.-N. Y.
SUM-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04

all German Catholic societies-F. Will
liam Heckenkamp, ST., of Quincy; Will
liam Rauen, of Chicago; Anton Schag-
er, of Joliet.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance,
real estate, loans, 220 Temple Court,
corner Washington and Hennepin.

CHOICE FARM LANDS FOR SALE,
Buy land near Tracy, MINI. Fine
farms at reasonable prices. No better
location in state. Write to Rev. ]. 3.
Gleason, Tracy, MIMI, for particular.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-28
Woodstock, w., May %, 1904

Poet Scarf Of Burlington is al
ways in tune and touch with the
people; he is the farmers friend and
well wisher. His latest verses are
on the governorship contest, and the
concluding lines follow:
Up men an show your mettle, if You want
your rights respected,
Rise to point of order an demand they
be protected.
We need man MS leader who is fully con-
secrated
An resolved that manual labor shall be
Justly compensated:
A man that has been trusted an found true
wherever tried:
Possessing dignity and grace, with honest,
manly pride,
A man whose plans of action are complete
and up to date. -,
Who knows the needs of the rank and file
that constitute the state.
New Hampshire drew her gov'nor from the
ranks of the working man.
An we will be successful If we follow sim.
liar plan.
know who'd fill the gov'nors chair, and
fill it mighty well,
He lives way up in Walden, an his name is
Charley Bell.
Then do not take this sentiment as fool
ish, idle jest,
The man who works to win the prize will
serve the purpose best"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-28

with white embroidered chiffon and
pearl trimming, and carried lilies
of the valley. She was attended bv
her twin sister, Miss Myrtle
Vau CHAN, and Mr., Ralph French
brot her of the groom, was hest nan
The others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Vaughan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vaughan and daughter, Miss
Nora Vaughan, Miss Marjorie Da-
Wis, niece of the bride, Master John
French, brother of the groom. Mr..
Dean Southgate and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Manlev, with whom MIR.
French and brothers make their
home.
Mrs. Clate Wilson, elder sister ,ot
the bride, with her husband were
unable, on account of sickness, to
he present.
Mr.. and Mrs. French took the
train for Kennebunk, Me-, where
they will visit friends and relatives
of Mr.. French.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-28
Democratic State Convention.

A convention of the Democratic
voters of Vermont is hereby called to
meet at Burlington Wednesday,
June -, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, 10 nominate candidates for the
Offices of governor, lieutenant gov
ernor, treasurer, secretary of state,
and auditor of accounts, to be sup
ported by the freemen Of the state at
the biennial election to be held Tues
day, Sept. 9th.
Also to nominate four presidential
electors, to be voted for Tuesday,
Nov. Sth.
TO elect four delegates and four
alternates to the national Democratic
convention, to be held at St. Louis
on the 9th day of July, to nominate
candidates for president and vice
president.
Also to elect state committee for
the ensuing two years, and to trans
act any other business proper to be
done by the convention.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-28
Saved FROM THE knife
Cal. cura Solvent, the Wonderful New Med.
cine Will Dissolve and Expsl Stone and
Gravel from the System. Dr.. David Ken.
nedy's Now Medicine.

A surgical operation is no longer neces.
sary for the removal of Stone and Gravel
from the Kidneys and Bladder, since the
new medicine, Cal-cura Solvent, discovered
by the well-known physician and surgeon,
the late DR.. David Kennedy, quickly dis
solves and swiftly expels Stone, Red and
White Gravel, thus freeing the patient of
the inflammation and pain, caused by the
presence of these lime formations. Better
than all, Cal-cura Solvent prevents the
formation of Stone and Gravel and all uric
acid conditions of the blood. The medical
profession has accepted and heartily en-
dorsed the principal upon which DR.. Ken
needy based his claims for Cal-cura Solvent.
Remember, Cal-cura Solcent cures .989S
Of all cases of Kidney, Bladder and Licer
disorders. You may have o free sample
bottle of this wonderful medicine, and de-
scriptive booklet, by simply sending your
name and address to The Cal-cura Com
pany, Kennedy Row, Rondout, NY. Large
bottles $1.OO (only one sise) all druggists,
or if they do not have it, send to the above
proprietors.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-28
PROSPER

1t is with sadness we note the
death of Mrs. Herbert Shurtleff,
which took place Saturday morning
from cerebral hemorrhage. Mrs.
Shurtleff was a woman of rare en-
ecutive abilities and was faithful
and devoted wife and mother. A
husband, son and daughter are left
to mourn their loss. The funeral
was largely attended at the house
on Tuesday, Rev. NJ. T. Morrill,
officiating. The burial was in Pros
per cemetery.
Mrs. H. n. Atwood spent last
week with her son, Homer Atwood.
Mrs. Atwood is quite feeble.
- Milo Lewis recently purchased
four Durham calves from parties in
Vernon, n. y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-28

Mrs. Buxton, who has been stop
ping with her daughter, Mrs. O.
seph Wilder, for some time. has re-
turned to Londonderry.
MIR. and Mrs. Nelson Moore have
returned from their visit.
Carlos Johnson is repairing his
buildings.
Charles Sawyer is painting ]. S.
Browns house at the Notch.
Mr. and Mrs. George Works OF
Shrewsbury called on Mrs. Sarah
Hall last week Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tarbel of
Sherburne visited at Ryland Taylor's
the first of the week.
Norris Wilder went. to Boston
Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Benham and Miss
Ada Hall went to Ludlow Wedncs.
DIV
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-28
MISSING WOMAN FOUND.

Miss Maude Hatch, daughter of
the town clerk, Edgar Hatch, disap-
peared from the home of James
Hutchinson Sunday afternoon. She
left letters to sister saying not to
look for her as she was going away,
but not to worry about her; she
would not commit suicide. For sew
eral months her nina has not been
quite right. She appeared to be in
sane over religion.
Tuesday $50 men were out search
one and one-half miles wide and
seven miles long from Chambers
park to Riford brook without finding
trace of the missing woman.
Maude Hatch was found We'd
nesday morning in Rochester hol-
low. She was seen Tuesday even
ing by Willis Howard and his son
on Towards farm. Leaving their
work they tried to follow her but she
ran too fast and got into the woods
and out of sight.
Again at 4 O'Clock this morning
MIR. Howard got sight Of the woman,
who again ran, but this time Mr..
Howard caught her and took her to
his home. He then took her in a
team to her own home.
Miss Hatch was in a pitiable con-
dition, tired out, bitten by mosqui-
tos, and her clothing wet and some
what torn. Her mind is evidently
unbalanced. Miss Hatch said she
had not eaten mouthtul of food
since Sunday and was trying to find
her brother-in-law's place in Bethel
Lympus.