davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-06

their working clothes, or stopping to
take their suppers. After saying mass
on Thursday morning ut the Angus
tinian chapel l drove to the larger
lumber yards in Dublin to secure all
the available timber in stock and to
leave orders for us much more. l then
purchased some sacks of long nails
and Il couple of dozen large hammers,
and taking my dinner With me drove
out to Inchicore again. During the
whole of the afternoon heavily-laden
teams were bringing out the timber
l had purchased, but not until the bar
rack clock, not far distant, struck the
hour of six was there Il single man
to help me. | then saw them racing
ut full speed over /; couple of fields
which lay between our place and the
railway works, and after setting them
their several tasks l counted those
who had turned up and found them
to exceed two hundred. There We're
them who We're invaluable to me. But
at eight o'clock we had to give up
as there was no more wood at hand.
l had taken notice that we could not
make much progress without ladders,
SO on Friday l purchased half a dozen
ladders. more sacks of nails, few
saws, and left orders for large sup
ply of timber At six o'clock sharp
the two hundred willing workers had
grown to four hundred, but they
We're Il motley crew. Only about
three hundred of them We're Catholics,
the remaining consisting of Anglicans,
Presbytcrians, Methodists, and others
of no religion at all, but they were
all of them animated by the same
spirit, and determination to build
a place of worship which should be
an honor to them and to the entire
neighborhood.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-06
The Heroes Of the World.

When the hero of the nation
Passes mid his country's cheers,
Every heart with pride beats faster,
Every eye is dimmed with tears.
But the silent, unpaised many,
Living in a love divine,
Walking in Il narrow pathway,
Ger which stars of duty shine;
Thankful for the crumbs of pleasure
Fallen from another's bliss,
Taking for their need of gladness
joys that others never miss;
Seeing from their humber life-path
Others on the heights of fame,
While they toll meath Duty's kingship,
Sitting dreams Of laureled name;
Toiling onward, ever smiling,
With their victor banners furled;-
These have won the nobler battle,
These the heroes of the world!
Florence Yuille, in St. Mary's
Chimes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-06
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Frank Mcintyre of Greenwood ave-
nue. has gone to California.
Helen O'Brien of Dunedin Terrace
is in st. James, Mimi.
Miss Mary Burk of Livingstone ave-
nue. has returned from a visit to
Seattle, Wash.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Mary Clark and VIM P. Lennon.
Miss Margaret Sheehan of East
Congress street has returned from a
visit to Bath, MINI.
Miss Birdie O'Leary of st. Thomas,
who visited Miss Catherine Calvin,
has returned to her home.
Miss Lillian Murphy is home from
Long Prairie. Mimi, visiting her moth
er, Mrs. j. Murphy of Prescott street.
Miss NIollie Murphy entertained the
Gaeta Decem club at her home Mon
day.
Mrs. Jennie Kelly of Hastings ave-
nue. is spending several weeks at
Breckenridge, MINI.
st. Mary's church gave a card party
Friday night at knights of Columbus
hall. Prizes We're Won by Mrs. NAH
Ter and Mrs. J. 3. NOLAN and others.
James Darmody of Fargo, N. D., is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. OAR
mody of Plum street.
Miss katherine Calvin of East Wini-
fred street is entertaining Mrs. Red
dy of Fargo, N. D.
Last Saturday evening at o'clock
The Globes free trip contest, which
had attracted so much attention for
eight weeks, was brought to an end.
Sergeant Call wins the first prize and
gets the trip to Santiago de Cuba, ex-
penses paid. Mr.. Davis will go to Ha-
vana. Miss .Goode will be provided
with free trip to New Orleans, eN-
penses paid. Louis AIichaud, Miss
Erickson, Miss Hunt and Miss Suther-
land each draw transporta ton to New
Orleans and return. The contest open
ed on December It'll, and the first vote
was cast for Andy Call, the popular
police sergeant, and inside of four
days over thirty contestants had been
entered. At first the country con-
testants held the lead over all. Miss
Hunt, of Fergus Falls, kept in the
lead until Christmas, when Andy Call
forced her into second place. Then
the real fun began. Miss Lizzie Goode,
the telephone candidate, decided to
take a hand, and between her and
Louis NIichaud they kept the interest
alive. Miss Martha Erickson got in
the game little later, and, with Miss
Margaret Mccarthy first above the
line and then below, it kept them all
guessing. Naturally, the interest dis
played by the participants and their
friends was intense up to the last mo-
ment.
John Walsh, a laborer, was taken to
the city detention hospital Saturday
from 4O3 South Wabasha street. suffer-
ing from smallpox. AS far as can be
learned, Walsh contracted the disease
at Mendoza, and that town will be
asked to pay the bill.
Foley Bros. and Kelly have moved
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-06

into their new mammoth building, cor
ner Prince and Broadway, with the
largest supply of groceries in any
house west of Chicago. the building
floor space being just 100000 square
feet.
The sisters of the Good Shepherd
won the five hundred dollar prize offer
ed by the Boston Clothing store to the
most popular charitable institution IN
st. Paul. Every denomination in the
city contested hard. The Salvation
Army was second in the race.
'"rom' Vaughan and his good wife,
of 661 Short street, are the happy par
ents of twin girls. Mrs. Vaughan is
very we'll and "Tom" is busy treating
the folks.
A surprise party was rendered Mrs.
H. B. Dunning, of Reaney street, Fri
day evening of last week. Progressive
euchre was played at five tables.
Those who We're awarded prizes were
Mrs. O'Donnell, Mr.. Marty, Mrs. Hick-
ey and T. P. Mcclure, Mrs. J. Nc
CURE and Mr. Moran, after which re-
freshments We're served.
Mrs. Ellen McInerny gave a card
party Wednesday evening of last week
at her home, 249 Selby avenue. Ten
tables were played. Favors were won
by Mrs. NJ. Monaghan, Mr.. Hart and
Mrs. Baltic, and Mr.. ]. Shea, Mr..
Campo and Mr.. Hart.
A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at the cathedral Wednesday,
January 9th, with Father Lawler Of
floating, when Miss Julia Kahler
Hagerty was welded to Matthew
Gregory Balfour, of Richmond, Ind.
Miss Elizabeth McQuade was maid Of
honor, while George Balfour acted as
best man. Miss Mildred Benz played
the wedding march, The bridesmaids
We're Misses Emma Heymiel, Marie
Balfour, Alice Ryan, Dora Heymiel.
The ushers We're AIessrs. Mart j.
Breen, William Ryan, James Dever-
aux, Daniel Hagerty.
For the macadamizing of West Sew
enth street, from Tuscarora street to
Fort Smelling. James Forrestal & Co.,
the contractors, are preparing to put
in a special rock crushing plant. A
large quarry has been purchased on
Stewart street, and the crushing plant
which will be installed will be per-
manent affair. Nearly hundred men
will be employed.
Lieut.. Harry l.. Jordon has succeed
ed Lieut.. Joseph Il. Ware as superin-
tendent of athletics.
Henry Cooney. first sergeant Of
Company B, has been granted a two
monthsleave of absence. He will WIS.,
it relatives in Buffalo, N. Y.
Capt and Mrs. T. f. Dwyer will en-
terrain at dinner on Thursday evening
in honor of Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Van
Deman.
Miss H. Casey has returned from
Sioux City.
John 7. Curran has gone to Duluth.
Mr.. James Darmody, of Fargo, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William Oar.
mody, of Plum street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burkhard, of
Hoffman avenue, have gone to Cali
fornia for the winter.
Miss Marie Hughes, of Minneapolis,
has been visiting Miss Jessie Franks.
of Maria avenue.
The card party given by the Cru
saders' Total Abstinence society at
Knights of Columbus hall, Saturday
evening of last week, was largely at
tended and proved a most enjoyable
occasion in every way.
Div. No. 9, A. o. H., will dance at
Central hall next Thursday evening,
Officers and members of other divi-
sions and their ladies are expected
to be present, of course.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-06
DULUTH NEWS.

n lecture and entertainment was
given last Monday night at Polish hall
for the benefit of the new school build
ing.
Progressive West Duluth may al
ways be found in the race where any
thing good is the prize. This rule
holds good even in pOetical contests.
William A. Coughlar, of 81 Fifty
fourth avenue west, won third prize
in the Bostonian poetical contest,
which has been carried on under the
direction of The Herald.
\ regular meeting of St. James
court, G. o. f., was held last week in
Gilley's hall. This was the first meet
ing of the court under it's new Off
GERS, who We're recently installed The
evening was given up to social pleas
ures after the routine business was
transacted. The visiting circle, COM
courts of the city, was present. A
short program consisting Of musical
selections and addresses had been pre-
pared for the entertainment Of the
visitors. The next meeting of the cir
Gle will be held at the hall of the st.
Clements court, Thursday evening,
February 18th.
The funeral Of Ernest Walrath, of
Proctorknott, who was killed by
logging train at Pine Station, last
week, was held at 8 o'clock Thursday
morning from st. James Catholic
church. 1t was in charge of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America and the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
The deceased was member of both
orders.
| j. Walrath, of Baraboo, Wis, ar
rived in the city last week to attend
the funeral of his brother, Ernest.
John Grady, who has been in the
western coast for some months, has re-
turned to Duluth, until spring.
NJ. A. Ryan, president and general
manager of the Northwestern Steam
Boiler and Manufacturing company of
this city, received telegram from
North Sydney, Nova Scotia, announc-
ing the death of his father at that
place Friday of last week.
The Twentieth Century Progress
club has made arrangements to hold
a ball ut Lincoln Park on the evening
of February 10th. The club met Mon
day evening, February LIST, at the resi-
dence of John Cashin, 721 north Fifty
seventh avenue west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Cashin have
gone to Hibbing, where Mr.. Cashin
has accepted position as telegraph
operator for the d. NJ. & N. They
will probably return to Duluth in the
spring
Il. j. Ryan, of Fargo, N. D.. former.
ly a resident of West Duluth, was in
the city last week.
Miss Katie Martin, of 521 Sixty.
eighth avenue west, is recovering from
ner recent severe illness,
Daniel Sully. the great Irish actor
was at the Lyceum last week in his
new play, "Thc Chief Justice" Mr.
Sully has many friends in this city
who are always glad to see him. His
new play is a great success and it we'll
deserves it, for it is a beautiful one.
Miss Lizzie Feehely. housekeeper
for her brother, Rev. John Feehely,
pastor Of the st. James Catholic
church. was badly frightened by three
rougll-looking men last Saturday after
noon. The men came to the house late
in the afternoon, when Miss Feehely
was alone, and forced their way into
the kitchen. demanding something to
eat. Badly frightened by their rough
threats, she hastily prepared them Il
dinner. They watched her closely, but
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-06
Phaudrig.

The strangers call me Murphy" an
my comrades call me 'Pat,''
The ones as good as the other, an
make point of that;
But it minds me Of another name I
never heard at all,
1t was ''Phaudrig" my mother gave to
me, at home in Donegal.
But what's the use of thinkin'? Sure,
it fills my heart with pain,
When the hills rise up afore my eyes
1 may never see again,
The purple ON the heather, an the blue
upon the sea,
An the sheep upon the mountain side
that used to look for me.
wish could be there again-a little
barefoot boy,
Twas sorry day wore the brogues,
they've brought me little joy,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-06
Be In Time.

Be In Time.
Be in time for every call,
If you can be first of all
Be in time.
If your teachers only find
You are never much behind,
But are like the dial true,
They will always trust in you-
Be in time.
Never linger ere you start;
Set out with a willing heart
Be in time.
In the morning up and on,
First to work and soonest done
This is how the goals attained,
This is how the prize is gained
Be in time.
Those who aim at something great
Never yet We're found too late
Be in time.
Life with all is but a school;
We must work by plan and rule,
With some noble end in view,
Ever steady, earnest, true
Be in time.
Listen, then, to wisdom's call;
knowledge now is free to all
Be in time.
Youth must daily toll and strive,
Treasure for the future hive;
For the work they have to do,
Keep this motto still in view
Be in time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-06

Casey-See here! thot dollar We lent
me Yesterday was counterfeit.
Cassidy-Well. Casey, didn't We say
We wanted it bad?
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06
DOUGLAS SHORT ITEMS.

Fred Muster leaves today for the Santa Rosa 10 look after the property. He is taking out considerable ore, but is having trouble in getting it trans ported from the mine to the railroad because of scarcity of available burro pack trains Charles Bell has charge of the mining operations, and a good force of men is employed.
 MT. Harvey, of Spokane, represent ing Patrick Clark. the millionaire mine owner, of Washington, left for Sonora to inspect mine in the inter- ests of his employer.
 The funeral service of the late Chris. Radovich will be held from Washington's undertaking parlors at 1 D. m. next Monday. The public is invited.
 Don Carlisle, who is interested in Sonora mining, arrived yesterday and left today for Sonora.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Kehoe left this morning for the Roy mine, of Sonora
 R. o. Dillon, who is interested 1T the Wisconsin silver property, is here
 Harry Smith, of the Roy, is herC today.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06
BANDITS CONTINUE
 TO ELUDE THEIR PURSUERs.

Denver, Oct GA special to the Republican from Deranch, Wyoming, says that Sheriff Slough, of Fremont county, and Sheriff Fenton and his posse, from the Big Horn country arrived at Deranch shortly after sun down today.
 They found te trail of the Cody bandits and followed it into the heart of the Bad lands. Possess continuing the pursuit are now not more than tel miles behind the outlaws.
 Reliable information has been re ceived here that the robbers have stopped at the ranch house of sym pathizer ne>r the notorious Hole in the wal! rendezvous and do not Hnow tEat officer have followed them as far as they have. A telephone mes sage received by Sheriff Fenton states that Sheriff webb and la;ge possee hac left Caspar, 100 miles south, for the scene. A bloody bat { tie is certain to occur curing the next | S6 hours. either al the eastern or | western exit of the Hole in the Wsii | or it's vicinity. Should the bandits continue in ignorance of the plans to Il bottle them up in this rendezvous
 then a fight will occur at the ranch hodss of their friend. Two possess
 from the east and west will combine
 forces as soon as Webb arrives and Q | close in on inc bandits will commence ,l at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06
THE CONNECTS oAueHrER.u

The startling revelation found be- tween the leaves of an old family Bible. disclosing to an escaped con vict and tramp the Identity of ais daughter, as a most beautiful and accomplished young lady, who mas been adopted and reared by a South ern Colonel of distinction aud fortune, surpsises the convict so much that his better feelings overcome him, and then anG there he resolves that, for his daughtr's sake, he will become a better man in future anc' honor to his child. The secret of her birth is revealed, however, by Col. Gould hlm- self when hand of his supposed daugh- ter is proposed for and accepted by young Southern gentleman. His riv- al hears the story also, and inorder to | win her himself he tries to take ad- vantage of it. The girls own father i makes his appearance at this unlucky 1 moment and the rival lover remem- | bers him as an escaped convict, and | threatens to send him back to prison unless he aids him to win the girls 1 hand. A brief outline of the plot hay 1 ing been provided the author furnishes the rest. He has provided an Am erican play for an American public
 full of startling surprises and dram
 atc ciimaXes. A clever company Q players. each one selected for his ol her personal characterization,
 wealth of beautiful scenery and ei
 fleets. including the marvellous az
 preaching freight train, and caring es
 cape of the convict Weary Willie,
 makes this powerful dramatic pla,
 and one cannot afford to miss it. A
 Bisbee Opera House tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06

Territorial Secretary W. F. Nichols, whose home is at Wilcox in this county, where for years he has en- gagged in the lumber business, spe. yesterday in Bisbee looking over the political fences in this county. Cover nor Brodic is n Clifton also where he IS mixing little politics with Dusi- ness.
 NJ. Nichols is one of inc most pOr- ular officials of the Governors family and is always assured of a hearty and cordial reception in his homs county where he has reslCeG for so long and where he still claims his residence.
 MT. Nichols will go to Wilcox to- day and remain there until Tuesday when he will cast his ballot and return to Phoenix on Wednesday.
 Speaking of the general conditions in Arizona tke Territorial Secretary stated that generally the Territory was enjoying a prosperous era and | especially was this true in the coun t;es where mining was the chief in dust,y In Maricopa county Mi Nichols stated that times were exoep tionaly good and that the people C l the Salt River valley were now as sured plenty of water for the', lall cn the cOmplention of the Tcnto dan in Gila county which is being buii under the provisions of the Ma, ora Irrigation Act.
 Speaking of politics in the Ter tory MT Nichols was Cf tie cpinio that Hon. B. A. Fowler w)ild carr Marcopa county by a small rIi2ritv possibly 150, but beond th!s ne ha no election predictions tO make fo publication.
 MT. Nichols stated tnat the Cove nor was at Clifton Investigating jl Orphan Asylum incident, rot b d official capacity but for his own re
 sonal information.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06

LAFAYETTE HOUSE - Brewery GuJch. Board and room. 5000 per month.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06
RAILROAD FIREMAN WITH TITLE.
German Nobleman Learning Business
 From the Foundation.

Laporte, Ind Nov. Civilian Van Eitz, a German nobleman. has been given employment as a fireman on the Michigan Central Railroad, through the intercession of President Dedy- yard. His run is from Jackson to Michigan City. He will be promoted to other positions by President Led yard, that he may acquire knowledge of every branch of railroading, and will finally return to Germany and take charge of an extensive railroad system there Van Eitz has discarded all his finery, and but for the knowl- edge of his run he would not be sing led out as a distinguished parsonage
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06
MAY CUT FLAWS INCOME.
Family in Pittsburg fingered by Re ported Alliance With Chorus Girl.
o..

PittsbuTg, Nov. 6.-Harry Thaw, who is on his way home from Eng land, it has leaked, out, has been sum- moned to clear up the report that he has married Evalyn Nesbit, chorus girl. Harry's father cut him off with $2.50O a year until he should become 25 years old. but the rest of the fam fly agree to allow him $S0,0O0 year It is now said that unless Harry can explain away his reported marriage to the fair Evalyn they will cut of his allowance and he will have to gel along on s2.5O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06

London, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Lily Langtry has fallen on evil days. Her dangh- ter ignores her, she has lost on the races. she may not wear the title of Lady de Bathe and her old-ttme friends forget to overwhelm her with congratulations on a first night. Her beautiful home in Chelsea has been Gven up. all the treasures with which it was crowded have been sc!i, and she has taken httle flat at the Sa- voy Hotel. to remain yet in the ctener of things, if no longer of them.
 Here I am," she said to a friend yet no enc comes to See me; I Eho had duchesses lowing before me; I have had all the world at my feet, Here am left entirely alone without a soul to speak to- Discarded by my daughter, have no wish to stay here any longer Since the day of her marriage I have never once seen her. Once l did go to their house to see the little baby, but the mother was out, and so I did not see either of them. It was no good, though, for all the acknowledgment I received from my daughter was a post card saying she was sorry she was out when 1 called. This is the great est grief of my life"
 As if to supplement these private
 troubles, Mrs. Langtry has been re- turning from race meetings with stories of continued losses. Her
 husbands brother has announced his
 engagement to Miss Violet Wood, and while Mrs. Langtry may wear the title of Lady" before handing it over to Miss Wood, that is not certain.
 It was the opening part of her last fortnights tour that brought to Mrs Langtry what seemed to her tne last straw. Used as she has always - been when opening in the province. Q or in London to be overwhelmed witt n shoals of letters and telegrams iron - old friends and new. wishing her al
 the success she could with herself
 she waited and waited as the da. went by for the stream of kindly mes sages to come pouring in. But il Q vain. Apparently she had been fo1 [. gotten.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06
PERSIAN WEDs AMERICAN.

Boston, Nov. 6.-Miss Florence Fl. Breed, prominent in Boston and LyEn, mas been married to Ali Kuli Khan, a Persian nobleman an dmystic, head of the Bahais, a Persian sect, with fol lowers in nearly all the great cities of the United States. The ceremony was performed yesterday by Rev. Dr JuGson. secretary of the Congregatloh- al board of foreign missions.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06
RACE WAR IN EXCLUSIVE FLATS.
Boston Tenants in Revolt When Ne
 gress Invaded Apartments.

Boston, Nov. GA race war is Iag- ing in the exclusive Albermarle cham bers. in Back Bay, because Mrs. M. A. McAdoo and her son, negroes, have moved in. Mrs. Horace c. Hunt, one of the tenants. is so upset that she has taken to her bed and all the ten ants except Mrs. RIcAdOo are threaten ing to move if they can get theiT lease canceled
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06
Langtry ForSaken
 Even by Daughter
ONCE FITTED ACTRESS LIVES IN COMPARATIVE SECUSIoN DE-
 SERTED BY FRIENDS.

She Now Mourns For Old Piauoits Which Cone Not-Her Daughter Ignores Her and She Has Lost on Races.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06
NOTICE TO LA0fEs.

I wish to inform the ladies of Bis bee that I am located at No. S23. Main street, opposite TammanY Hall, and prepared to receive all fiIsit-class work only. Ladies' tailored suits, divided skirts street and evening gowns spe- eialty. All work guaranteed strictly first-class and up-tO-date Ladies, l cordially solicit your patronage.
 CONNIE M'DONAIID.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06
PASTORS FALL DEAD IN CHURCH
CIergyn1en in Virginia and Pennsyl
 vania Expire in Pulpits.

Newport News. Va. Nov. 6.-Rev- William H. Mitchell dropped dead in
 the pulpit of the Friends church to- day while he was delivering an ini- passioned sermon. He lived in Ports mouth, Va, and was 50 years of age.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06

Lancaster, Pa. Nov. 6.-While de livering the funeral sermon over the body of an old friend Rev. s. II. Hess, a Dunkard clegyman, fell dead 'n his church in Wsightsvllle today. Ha was 65 years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06
RUSSIAN DISASTER.

Shanghai, Nov. 6.-Reports have reached here to the effect that the Japanese batteries sank two Russian men of war at Port Arthur on Novem- Der 1st, and a gunboat on November 2nd. These reports are not confirm ed.